PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 7,1945
IN THE HUDDLE
with
PAT PENNEY
Kansas has never defeated Marquette.
The Jayhawkers' encounter with the *Zavanche* in Milwaukee Saturday will be the fourth game in an unsteady series which began in 1928. Marquette's clean sweep was made by a 7-0 score in 1928; 33-7 in 1941; and 14-0 in 1942.
Kansas eyes will be focused on Milwaukee Saturday in hopes of prophesying the outcome of the Kansas-Kansas State annual classic, to be played here, Nov. 17. The K-Staters fell to the Avalanche to the noisy tune of 55-13 a few weeks ago, and the Jayhawkers' showing should have a hand in determining the betting odds, when the arch rivals meet weekend after next.
MASSACRE MARQUETTE Meet your team
If he only had the "wings of an angel." James Irwin would retreat at a moment's notice from his present home—the brig. Jim insists that his crime was very trivial—wearing khakis instead of navy blues—but that doesn't help his escape any.
Irwin
"Chunk" Irwin
"five-foot" n i e inch guard from Dallas lays claim
to membership in the exclusive "Texas Trio." The purpose of the organization, quote Jim, is to uplift organisation,quote Jim,is to uplift the spirits of the football team on long distance trips by singing "Texas" songs.
This is "Chunk's" first and last year on the gridiron for the Jayhawker because he will graduate from the V-12 program in June. Sunset High school at Dallas saw Jim playing football one year, but probably remember him mostly for his French harp playing. This is his only hobby, says Jim, unless you would call getting into trouble a hobby, too. (He's regretting his week in the brig.)
Jim is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and a major in civil engineering.
MASSACRE MARQUETTE
Jayhawk Jabber: Dave Schmidt, K.U.'s speedy right end, will be performing for the home folks when the Jayhawkers travel northward to Milwaukee. . . . Lou Viscelli, full-back on Marysville, Mo., Teachers' undecided eleven two years ago, has reported to Head Coach Henry Shenk and is helping to fill the gap left by LeRoy Robison's injury two weeks ago. . . . Tickets for the Kann-Missouri game in Kansas City. Now, 24, are getting harder to get daily. . . . Ernie Quigley, athletic director, is taking the Jayhawker traveling squad to see the Chicago Bears-Detroit Lions pro football game in Chicago, Sunday, on the way home from Marquette. . . Dan Chase, Robert Miller, and Ken Knuth, former V-12's and members if the '44 football squad, are among campus visitors this week.
Women Score Victory Over Ottawa in Hockey
KU.'s women hockey team defeated Ottawa university yesterday afternoon in a 2-0 game on the Ottawa field. In a game last week in Lawrence, KU. won by the same margin. Goals yesterday were made by Violet Conard and Mary Jean Hoffman.
The Sunflower was designated the Kansas flower in 1903.
Jayhawks Plan To Snow-Under The Avalanche
The Kansas Jayhawkers are polishing their armor this week for Saturday's tussle with Tom Stidham's menacing Marquette Avalanche.
Two early-week scrimmage sessions, lasting late into the fall evening under the newly erected lights on the practice field, have convinced the Jayhawkers that they can score their third non-conference victory over the Marquette aggregation.
With two-thirds of their bell-bottoned ball-toters tested under fire and a hot offense still averaging two touchdowns a game, the Mt. Oread squad isn't conceding the Avalanche anything, when the two clubs meet in Milwaukee this weekend.
The Marquette tilt, fourth in an off-and-on series that began in 1928, will be Kansas' final non-conference encounter and the fourth road show in a row.
Kansas Shows Fire
Despite the 27-13 loss to the Nebraska Cornhuskers, the Kansans flashed enough fire to spell danger for the rough and tough Hilltoppers. The youthful Jayhawkers, with only two men of voting age on the entire squad, have not been blanked since their initial appearance against T.C.U. The Kansans have scored 100 points.
A flashy offensive, manned mostly by freshmen, will be aided by Leroy Harmon. 210-pound fullback, and Jack Rader, scatback, recent transfers from the Washburn navy unit. Harmon passed his initial test with a nifty 40-minute performance against the Cornhuskers. A sterling line-backer and hefty blocker. Harmon stamped himself as a valuable addition to the Jayhawker offense and defense.
Good Halfbacks
Rader played briefly against Nebraska, but ripped off a pair of five-yard gains in his only two ball-lugging tries. The addition of Rader makes three hard-running right halfbacks. Rex Marxmiller and Dick Bertuzzi having proved their worth in earlier performances. Marxmiller
VARSITY
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
Here's the Year's
SUSPENSE SEMATION!
Design Department Ranks High in U.S.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
"LOST TRAIL"
and
RICHARD POWERS
"Dangerous
Intruder"
Letter Goes to 28,000 Alums
The textile design department of the University of Kansas ranks in the first eight of all art colleges in the United States according to a survey made by Mildred Spires, Newberry, Mich., Miss Marjorie Whitney, supervisor of the design department, announced today.
The alumni news letter, edited by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, is being sent this week to 28,000 members of the association.
Eastwood Paintings Exhibited
The other ranking schools were: Moore Institute of Art, Philadelphia; New York School of Applied Design for Women, New York City; Parsons School of Design, New York City; Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, R.I. Rochester Institute, Department of Applied Arts, Rochester, N.Y.: Syracuse University College of Fine Arts, Syracuse, N. Y.; and Vesper George School of Arts, Boston, Mass.
Fourteen paintings by Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, of the drawing and painting department, will be exhibited Nov. 15 to Dec. 15 by the art department at Hays State college.
Confronting KU. is the task of building a defense against Stidham's rugged T-formation and curing a rash of shoddy tackling which has plagued the club in its last three frays. After a slow start, the Avalanche won two of its three last games and tied Michigan State, which beat Missouri, 13-7, last weekend. Stidham's men flattened Kansas State, 55-13, two weeks ago.
is currently on the sidelines with a leg injury.
Keep Bomb Secret Groves Demands
Speaking on "atomic power and world peace" in the 51st annual Town hall lecture series, Groves declared that the same misgivings about atomic power existed before the first bomb was dropped. These fears, based on man's "knowledge that existing conceptions of human welfare are inadequate for the preservation of peace," still exist, he said.
New York. (UP)—The United States, as a "principal exponent and defender of democracy," must retain the atom bomb secret until the world can substitute a rule of intelligence, morals, and law for that of force, Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, in charge of the bomb's development, said today.
But, citing the American attitude, Groves asked:
"Were we not in agreement with our allies that the United States—together with other peace-loving nations—had to remain strong and united with the other powers who would seek to prevent war and aggression? . . ."
Laudon Is Prof Who 'Gets Around'
ENDS TONITE
Dennis O'Keefe - Rochester "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
(continued from page one)
Dr. Laudon said, "no woman could go."
He came to the University from Tulsa university where he was dean of men for three years, assistant registrar for two years, and professor of geology, paleontology, and meteorology for six years.
This adventuring professor of geology won't talk about himself—one
GRANADA
THURSDAY — 3 Horrorific Days WE DOUBLE DARE YOU TO SEE
Double Shriek & Shudder
LAST WORD IN SCREEN SHOCK SENSATION!
The Shriek!
FOUL TRAFFIC IN DEAD BODIES
Graves Robbed!
Corpses Carved!
Dead Despoiled!
The Shudder!
HALF MAD . . . HALF
SANE! ALL KILLER!
Stalking His Prey in
Starking His Pray in Murky Shadows of Midnight!
"THE
BRIGHTON STRANGLER"
JOHN LODER
JUNE DUPREZ
ALSO LATEST NEWS
Owl Show Saturday & SUNDAY One Week AHEAD OF LOEWS MIDLAND IN KANSAS CITY! The Grandest Surprise Comedy Since "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT"
FILMED FROM THE GREAT BROADWAY PLAY!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION
Play and Screenplay by F. HUGH HERBERT
starring
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
as Cortise Archer
has to hear about his experiences in class or from someone who has ac- companion him on one of his "little jaunts."
John Leonard, assistant instructor in geology, who has accompanied Dr. Laudon on several trips, told of a typical summer excursion.
In Alaska in 1938, he said a priest told Dr. Laudon that Chilicut pass had not been crossed since a landslide in the '90's. Dr. Laudon, with Tulsa university students John Leonard and Dan Ferray, crossed Chilicut pass!
They were gone seven days, the last of which they ran out of food and got lost. The priest had informed them that they would know they were reaching civilization when they saw railroad tracks. Seven days passed and still no railroad tracks. By splitting up, they finally located train smoke and safely reached inhabited country.
Dr. Laudon had started out on this trip with an extra 10 pound rock in his pack—courtesy John Leonard.
For several summers Dr. Laudon has taught at the University geology field camp near Canon City, Colo. The rest of the summer he travels. Last summer he took only a "short trip" — 8,000 miles.
Dr. Laudon and his friends have "ridden the rods" and can tell what tramp jungles are like. After such an experience, Dr. Laudon and Leonard reached San Francisco at night and searched for a place to pitch camp. They found an ideal spot, they thought. They awoke next morning in the city dump.
ALL
WEEK
NOW
Bob, as a beshful bellhop, teaches a queen to be a hepcat in a rowdy exciting American way!
OH! WHAT FUN!
OH! WHAT BLISS!
SUNDAY
Now in its third glorious record-breaking run, Kansas City Orpheum!