PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 6,1945
IN THE HUDDLE
with
with
PAT
PENNEY
Robbie is runner-up with 37 points to Jack Venable of Oklahoma, who has scored 42 points.
LeRoy Robison, K.U.'s injured fullback, still holds second place in Big Six scoring, even though he hasn't played ball for two weeks.
Kansas has dropped to fifth spot in the Big Six ranks. It's a fight between the Jayhawkers and the Kansas State Wildcats for the cellar position, neither team having won a Big Six tilt. Kansas ranks over K-State by virtue of its tie with Iowa State and its two conference losses to three for K-State.
MASSACRE MARQUETTE
Dick Howard and Gene Phelps of Iowa State are tied with 30 points; Howard Hawkins of Oklahoma is in fourth place with 24 points; and Leonard Brown of Missouri fifth with 19 points.
MASSACRE MARQUETTE
Dave Schmidt, speedy Jayhawk end, is tied for sixth spot with two Iowa State, and one Missouri player, with 18 points.
Meet your team.
"California, here I come!" is the cry of Herb Foster, Jayhawk quarterback, whenever vacation rolls around.
But he's actually a confirmed Jay-hawker after living in Kansas for five years. Herb went to Toneka
High school, where he was out for football and track.
Once he almost went out of this world when he walked off the top of a freight car into space. He wasn't hurt—just slightly cold for a while.
After entering the V-12 program he was stationed at Pittsburg State Teachers college for one year, and has been at K.U. since July.
Foster
"Gunner," as he has been called since those memorable high school days, loves waffles smothered in maple syrup. This six-footer is now in navy rotisie and will complete his studies in architectural engineering at K.U.
Meet your team.
He is pledged to Kappa Sigma fraternity.
MASSACRE MARQUETTE
Even though Donald Jarrett tips the scales at 205 pounds, he has been known as "Bones" since early high
school days. A Columbus high school, the Jayhawker tackle lettered two years in football and two in track. He entered the V-12 program at K.U. in July of 1944, to major in civil engineering.
"Bones" spends
Jarrett
his summer vacations in Columbus kepeing in training by helping folks on the farm. Although he is too modest to admit that he is an expert at canning, he agrees that he can sample sirloin steaks and chocolate cake like an expert.
Jarrett is in N.R.O.T.C.
Volunteers Plan Projects
Volunteers for work at the Old Folks Convalescent home will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Handcraft room in Frank Strong hall to work on possible projects to be used with Minnie Macs Communion in
structor of occupational therapy, announced today.
Now the Gridders Can See the Light
The K.U. football squad won't be in the dark any more.
six highpowered lights have been erected on the practice field, so that football practice sessions will not have to be cut short because of dark.
The lights were borrowed from the city of Lawrence, and the wiring and poles purchased from the Sunflower Ordnance works, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, said today.
L. E. Anderson, University organist, will开 a series of oxygen vespers at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. The recital will be open to the public.
Organ Vespers in Hoch Sunday
"Gray Wolf, Mustafa Kemal:" an intimate study of a dictator, by H. C. Armstrong.
"Big Democracy," by P. H Appleby,
NEW at the LIBRARY
"The Development of Public Services in Western Europe, 1660-1930," by Sir E. Barker.
"History of Psychology, from the Standpoint of a Thomist," by R. E. Brennan
"The Forces that Shape Our Future," by C. Eagleton.
"Greece and Britain," by S. Casson.
"Social Therapy, and Introductory Study," by M. B. Hale.
"Freudianism and the Literary Mind," by F. J. Hoffman.
by the occupation forces "only when military necessity demanded."
(continued from page one)
Allies Reveal Armistice Terms
Finances—The armistice called for Italy to bear Allied occupation costs, but in practice this proved impossible because of Italy's prostrate economic position.
Foreign Trade-Prohibited by armistice terms but now allowed with the non-enemy world and subject to trade control measures against enemy interests.
War Criminals-The Italian government was ordered to catch and surrender Mussolini and other chief Fascists to United Nations.
Legislation—The armistice ordered
the Italian government to legislate measures needed to execute surrender document.
Control Machinery—The armistice set up the Allied Control commission which was changed to Allied commission and is now limited "consultation with and advice to the ministers of the Italian government."
Penalties—The armistice allowed the United Nations to penalize violation of the armistice by such measures as extension of areas of military occupation or air or other punitive action.
Loyalty to Allied Cause—The armistice ordered Italian government and people to abstain from action detrimental to Allies and to carry out promptly and efficiently all orders given by the United Nations.
This is not merely a friendly gesture. Each man makes a careful visual inspection of the other's train while it passes. Then he signals that all is well or that he has spotted some defect.
This is just one phase of a continuous "check and double check" system. All Union Pacific
Have you ever noticed that whenever two trains pass, freight or passenger, a trainman will signal, with hand or lantern, to the trainman at the rear of the other train?
trains are thoroughly inspected before leaving terminal points . . all station agents check each train as it passes. Even track crews, along the right of way, are alert to spot any sign of trouble.
Thus, Union Pacific trains are checked time and time again as they transport passengers and freight over the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the mid-West and the Pacific coast.
THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD