PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 31, 1945
IN THE HUDDLE
with
PAT
PENNEY
Meet your team. Swelling the ranks of Missouri men on the Kansas squad is Bob Gove, St. Joseph.
Gove
high school, but tried out for the Jayhawker team last year and made it. Since then he has been holding down an important guard position. Bob entered the V-12 program in July, 1944, and remained at K.U. to continue his major in electrical engineering.
The husky 6-foot,
180-pound guard
came to the Hill
in 1943 after being
graduated from Central High
school in St. Joseph.
And here's
another story of
another man who
"made good."
Bob had not
played football in
Bob is an active member of Phi Gamma Delta.
HUSK THE HUSKERS
Meet your team. Whether it's "Pop" or Bill, he'll answer the call, although his real name is Milford
Collins
Paul Collins, fullback for the Jay-hawkers. An increasing disappearance of hair encouraged the name "Pop." Bill graduated from Northeast High school in Kansas City, Mo., where he played and lettered two years as
fullback for the Vikings. Baseball occupied his summer months, with two years as catcher for the American Legion team and two years on the Ban Johnson team in Kansas City. Serving the navy is practically an avocation for Bill as he has served nearly four years wearing bell-bottom trousers. Two years were spent on the rolling Atlantic "visiting" ports in Greenland, Iceland, South America, Africa, and Italy. His good conduct medal was awarded to cover up "three years of undetected crime," he says.
Bill is entering the N.R.O.T.C. program at K.U. but will receive his discharge in February. He will remain here to major in mechanical engineering.
Shortages Delay Haworth Remodeling
Remodeling of the first floor of Haworth hall depends upon the labor and material situations, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. Haworth houses the anatomy and physiology departments now. When the building is ready, the biochemistry department will occupy the space left when the geology department moved to Lindley hall last spring.
"We had hoped to have the work finished this year," Mr. Nichols said, "but in view of the present labor and material shortages, nothing is certain."
Cologne. (UP)—The stately and historic Cologne cathedral is in danger of collapsing, British military government sources said today.
The cathedral has not been condemned but it is roped off and sightseers are not allowed inside.
Engineers feared that after with-standing four years of allied bombing while buildings all around it were pulverized, at least part of the massive structure towering over the Rhine might cave in.
Double Hoodoo Faces Jayhawks
The Jayhawkers will be shooting at a double hoodoo when they climb into the double-decker stadium at Lincoln for the 42nd annual gridiron mix with the Cornhuskers.
In 29 years, the red and blue have not whipped the Huskers at Lincoln. Kansas has not won two games in a row over Nebraska since 1896.
With the win-loss situation similar to the Nebraska picture last year, coupled with the 20-0 Jayhawk win the Huskers will be victory thirsty, and eager to take revenge on Kansas.
Memorable battles from the 7-3 Kansas triumph in 1916 to last year's stirring win, have made the Nebraska-Kansas games a conference feature.
Stopped Short
In 1930, Kansas produced a Big-Six titlist and was sure of victory. But the Huskers evaded Bill Hargiss' charges to thrash Kansas, 16-0.
Visions of victory the preceding year were erased as Nebraska halted Jim Bausch's rushes inches short of a touchdown to haul out a 12-6 victory.
In 1984 after the two teams had fought through three rough quarters a Nebraska end kicked a field goal to provide a 3-0 victory for Nebraska. Leading 13-7 with only minutes to play in 1937, the Jay-sawkers were locked to a 13-13 tie. Win Narrow Victories
They returned in 1983 with a lead of 7-6 only to watch the Huskers gain a 16-7 victory in the last three minutes on a field goal and touchdown.
Nebraska won narrow victories in 1939 (7-0), 1942 (12-6), and 1943 (7-6) before falling to the Jayhawkers last year.
The chances for a Kansas win this Saturday will depend on a handful of navy trainee transfers from Washburn. LeRoy Robison, hard-hitting Kansas back, will be out the remainder of the season suffering from a broken collarbone. Varsity center Wayne Hird also suffered a twisted knee and may see no action at Nebraska.
16 Attend YW Meet
Y. W.C.A. members who attended the Kansas District conference at Emporia State Teachers' college Saturday are Jean Blanchard, Jeanne Ackley, Sheila Guise, Dorothy Hoover, Mary Wisner, Dorothy Park, Marjorie Bentley, Emalou Britton, Elizabeth Bradney, Frontenza Jackson, Octavia Walker, Rosale Erwin, Bettylu Cescapes, and Leila Strayhron; and Lydia Sixkiller and Christine Hart, from the Haskell Y.W.C.A.
VARSITY
"PILLOW to POST"
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
IDA LUPINO
SYDNEY GREENSTREET
in a Crazy with Love
and Laugh Riot
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SUNSET CARSON in
"Bandits of the Badlands"
and
FRANK JENKS
"The Missing Corpse"
and Chapter Three
"JUNGLE QUEEN"
Kansas City, Mo., (UP)—Hot-tempered Jim Kekeris, the big man of the Big Six, has acquired a reputation as the conference "bad boy" because of his over-zealous play at tackle for Missouri, but to roommate Leonard Brown, he's "the nicest guy in the world—wouldn't hurt a flea."
'David and Goliath' Lead Missouri Eleven
They're the David and Goliath of the Tiger football team, Brown who wouldn't weigh more than 141 pounds in a shower with soap in his hair and Kekeris, who is built along the lines of a General Sherman tank. His program weight is 280 pounds but there's a campus story that he broke the springs to pieces in a scale that had a limit of 300 pounds. And it could be true.
Brown is the "hair-trigger" in the Tiger offensive machinery that is powered by a "T" formation attack. He's a star now, but it wasn't always that way. In the spring of 1943, Coach Chauneyce Simpson called Brown at his boarding house on the Missouri campus and asked him to come out for football practice.
"Are you kiddin', coach?" he asked. "Tm too little to play with those big boys."
WSSF Will Sponsor Friday Night Dance
K. U. plays Missouri in Kansas City on Nov. 24.
The World Student Service Fund drive will sponsor a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union, Maxine Jones, chairman, announced today.
All drive workers will be admitted free, Miss Jones said. Flower girls will sell carnations. Proceeds from the dance will go to the WSSF.
Proceeds from the first sandwich sale of the Y.W.C.A., tomorrow also will go to the WSSF, Jeanne Blanchard, co-chairman of the drive, said today.
Because of a housing shortage Kenton, England, is converting empty stores into homes.
America Leads Production Capacity, Stockton Says
By ALAMADA BOLLIER
(Daily Korean Staff Writer)
"North America's productive capacity is greater than that of all the rest of the world," Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, said in his talk on "Material Resources: Their Relation to Peace and Power," last night in Fraser theater.
Dean Stockton's speech was the second in the University's "America at Peace" series.
Both Russia and the United States, the only important world powers, have practically all the necessary resources, according to Dean Stockton. But both have an expansionist outlook and if differences are permitted to grow into grievances a third world war may result, he warned.
"The trend is toward land-massed rather than island empires," Dean Stockton maintained.
"Lack of fuel to develop resources is the greatest handicap of South America and Africa," he said, "and education and living standards, which may also be considered resources, are factors limiting the power of India and China."
Development of potential heavy industries depends on whether atomic energy can be controlled and used on a practical scale, according to the speaker.
Chancellor Returns
Chancellor Deane W. Malott returned to the campus today from New York, where he spoke at a meeting of the William Allen White foundation, discussing particularly the radio function of the new School of Journalism.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
CO.
ENDS TONITE 7-9
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
"IN HOLLYWOOD"
1025 Mass. Phone 425
GRANADA
GET UP A PARTY IN COSTUME BE HOST TO A GHOST AT OUR HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT JAMBOREE (tonite) 11:45
PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES
FREE CIDER
at the BAR
GUARANTEED
GOBLINS OF FUN
Buy tickets to regular 9:00 o'clock show and to midnight show at same time and remain in your seat. Only capacity of house sold.
THURSDAY
HEARTWARMING LAUGHTER
3 DAYS
The Picture that may change Your Life?
"The Cheaters"
JOSEPH
starring
SCHILDKRAUT
BILLIE BURKE • EUGENE PALLETTE
ONA MUNSON • RAYMUND WALBURN
ROBERT LIVINGSTON • DAVID HOLT
and ST. LUKE'S CHORISTERS
SUNDAY—Presented Just for the Howl of It!—"BREW$TER$ MILLION$"
DENNIS O'KEEFE - "ROCHESTER" - HELEN WALKER
New Mexico Instructor Joins K.U. Engineering Staff
John J. Carrey, Albuquerque, N.M., will begin his new duties as instructor in electrical engineering Thursday, J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said today.
A graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mr. Carney has had eight years experience in industry and has taught a year at the University of New Mexico.
Mr. Carrey will replace J. L. Brenneman who left recently to join his family in Iowa.
Four American soldiers, two Italians and two Japanese were arrested.
Liberal. (UP)—Shirley L. Smith figured today it was safer to be in the army than a citizen at home.
Tokyo. (UP)—American Military military police have broken up the "biggest black market ever operated in the Pacific believed to have sold more than $500,000 worth of U.S. army goods in three weeks, it was announced today.
At the hospital here, it was said he was not seriously injured. But Smith figured he'd have to watch his step.
He recently was discharged from the army. After he came home, a car struck him, knocking him down. Before he could get up, another car ran over him.
ENDS
THURSDAY
The F.B.I.'s Mysterious Thrill-Packed Secret Store of the Atomic Bomb!
with WILLIAM EYTHE
LLOYD NOLAN
X-TRA SPECIAL
BING CROSBY
BOB HOPE
"Hollywood Victory
Caravan"
HUMPHREY BOGART
BETTY HUTTON
ALAN LADD
FRIDAY - SATURDAY RETURN ENGAGEMENT Greer Garson "VALLEY OF DECISION"
SUNDAY
ROBERT WALKER - HEDY LAMARI
JUNE ALLYSON
"HER HIGHNESS
AND THE BELLBOY"
O