PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 12,1945
Marquette Thrust Smothers K.U. In Second Half
After holding Marquette to a scoreless first half, the Jayhawkers were crushed, 26-0, when the Avalanches let loose with second-half fire Saturday in Milwaukee.
This loss places Kansas next to the bottom of the Big Six list, "fighting" for the cellar position with Kansas State. Big Six standings at present are:
Won Lost Tie
Oklahma ... 4 0 0
Missouri ... 3 0 0
Iowa State ... 2 2 1
Nebraska ... 2 3 0
Kansas ... 0 2 1
Kansas State ... 0 4 0
Although they lost, the Jayhawkers have the satisfaction of knowing they outplayed their opponents in the first half. Every Marquee offensive was stopped and at one time the Jayhawkers reached the 21-yard line on George Geir's passes.
Contributions Short In War Fund Drive
Contributions for the K.U. War Fund and Community Chest drive are still trailing last year's total by approximately $800, it was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allon, chairman of the drive. The $3,611 which has been collected to date has come from students, faculty, and University employees but only 290 of the 500 pledge cards mailed have been returned.
The drive is not completed, and those who have not returned their pledge cards, or made their contributions are urged to do so immediately, Dr. Allen said.
GRANADA
NOW ALL WEEK
Ahead of Loew's Midland, Kansas City
The Screen's Grandest Surprise Laff and Love Smosh Since "It Happened One Night"
Oklahoma, Missouri Vie For Bix Six Title
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—"Eligibles for the 1945 Big Six conference football championship marrowed to two today, Oklahoma and Missouri
COLOR CARTOON AND NEWS
Oklahoma's Sooners, undefeated in four conference starts, and Missouri's Tigers, unbeaten in three league contests, meet at Columbia this week in a homecoming game that may determine the winner of the midland circuit.
A win for Oklahoma would give it the title for the third straight year. Missouri must win over the Sooners to keep alive their championship hopes. The following Saturday the Tigers meet Kansas in their traditional game in Ruppert Stadium at Kansas City.
Coach Henry Shenk's Jayhawk eleven could throw the conference championship race into a tie if they triumph over Missouri, and the Tigers get by the Sooner contest on the right side of the ledger.
Dewey Luster's Oklahomaans scored a "Frank Merriwell" finish over Iowa State Saturday to eliminate any hopes the Cyclones entertained of capturing the pennant.
Quartet Performs
The Fine Arts quartet will appear in the Hiawatha High school, Tuesday, Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, announced today.
The quartet includes Waldenman Geltch, Joseph Wilkins, Miss Allie Conger, and Mrs. Winifred Hill Gallup.
Phi Gam's Lead Division II Teams
The league-leading Phi Gam's returned to the intramural football fray Thursday and trampled a game Pi K.A. team, 36-0. Sigma Chi walked over the Kappa Sig's with an 18-0 win, and the Teke's bowed to a heavy V-12 team, 48-0.
Delta Upsilon upset the Phi Psi's with a close 7-6 win. The strong Beta team handed the Sigma Nu's their first loss by a winning 30-2. The Phi Delt's took Battenfeld hall, 18-0, in a slow game.
Yesterday's win for the Fiji's brought their total number of scored points up to 136 in four games—a record for both leagues. Len Hartigan, Fiji quarterback, ran wild in the third play of the game to cross the goal for the first touchdown.
Though the Pi K.A. team set up a stubborn defense they were unable to stop the steamroller Fiji offensive, and Hartigan repeated his performance twice more in the first half.
John Herron and Tom Thompson both struck pay dirt for the Phi Gam's in the second half. Hartigan scored a fourth time to bring the final score 36-0 for the Phi Gam's.
In Division II, the Delta Upsilon upset was the game of the day. At the end of the fourth quarter, the game was tied. In the final playoff, the D.U.'s outgained the Phi Psi's to win by one point.
Mu Phi Meets Tonight
A special meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, will be at 7:15 tonight in Miller Hall.
This is our Veterans Homecoming Week-Buy a Bond in his honor and See our Show FREE!
ALL WEEK
THE MIGHTIEST OF ALL SEA PICTURES!
FLASH! Notre Dame-Navy in Foto Finish Thriller
WATCH FOR One of the Year's Great "Weekend at the Waldorf"
State Correspondents Meet Tomorrow
(continued from page one)
mond Rowe, Tribute; Bette Forbes,
Eureka; Ken n e th Bonekowski,
Madison; Oran Carter, Syracuse;
Mary Yager, Anthony; Dwight Ban-
han, Harper; Annabelle Saylor,
Burton; Evelyn Yogt, Halstead;
Nancy Goering, Newton; Eva Yung,
Sedgwick.
Ruth Giles, Sublette; Edward Lang, Jetmore; Jacquette Shaw, Holton; Betty Leighton, Nortonville; Arlen Nickels, McLouth; Ruth Payne, Oskaloosa; Sarah Marks, Valley Falls; Kipp Gimple, Burr Oak; Suzanne Albough, Olatte; Jane Atwood, Gardner; William Charlton, DeSoto; Bonnie Veatch, Merriam; John Crump, Lakin; Ian Campbell, Kingman; Martha Myers, Norwich; Janet Barker, Greensburg; Rosemary Jarbee, Parsons.
Jean Bell, Chetopa; Bob Gaff, Oswego; Mary Elizabeth Graves, Dighton; Glenda Luehring, Leavenworth.
The remainder of this list will appear in Tuesday's Daily Kansan.
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Tuesday
EAST SIDE KIDS
"COME OUT FIGHTING"
and
JAMES DUNN
"CARIBBEAN
MYSTERY"
Wednesday - Thursday
JAMES CAGNEY
ANN SHERIDAN
PAT O'BRIEN
"TORRID ZONE"
HEADS GOT TOGETHER
RESULT: MORE TRANSCONTINENTAL TELEPHONE CIRCUITS
With wire scarce and wartime calls increasing, telephone engineers made existing pairs of long distance wires carry nearly four times as many calls as before. This was done through installation of additional carrier equipment, requiring closer spacing of the wires on the line and transpositions at shorter intervals.
Three pairs on the Southern Transcontinental Route were rearranged, and in a 430-mile section this had to be done while keeping the urgently needed wires in service all the time. To do this, new tools and new methods had to be devised in the laboratories and on the job.
This is another among many examples of how Bell System teamwork and engineering skills maintained telephone service under wartime conditions.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
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CITY OF NEW YORK
BELL COUNTY