PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 24,1945
Absence of the right side of the line, a trio including Pat Burke, Norm Pumphrey, and Bob Moore, will handicap the too-too-deep Jayhawkers. Coach Henry Shenk has been giving every right-sided lineman down through the fourth string a chance to get into the starting gate in practice sessions this week.
The Kansas Jayhawkers are hoping to rebound, to take the Wheatshockers of Wichita university in Wichita, Saturday.
The Jayhawkers got out of the Oklahoma fray with only minor injuries. Quarterback George Gear bruised his broken little finger in the second quarter despite a plaster cast protection, but the Hutchinson rump is expected to see action against the Shockers. Dud Day, hard-blocking guard, suffered a knocked-down shoulder and Leroy Robison, charging fullback, a severely bruised nose.
SHOCK THE 'SHOCKERS Meet your team.
He plays football, reads football, helps train football players, and wants to coach football after he graduates. John Dickerson is the husky 6- footer from Meade, who holds down the left guard slot for the crimson and blue. In his spare time, this freshman footballer helps Trainer Dean Nesmith keep the
Dickerson
boys in good shape. Dickerson succeeded in diminishing the Meade high school letter supply by eight letters-four in football, two in basketball, and two in track.
Just a small town Kansas boy who likes to sleep is how he pictures himself, and he keeps a good B average in addition to other activities.
Dickerson is a phys ed major and hopes to return to Meade to coach football.
Future coaches of America will be working with Bob Dvorak, freshman right end, who is another physical education major aspiring to coach football.
SHOCK THE 'SHOCKERS Meet your team.
Bob was born in Renfrow, Okla,
and lived there until his freshman year in high school. He insists, however, he was plugging for the Jayhawkers at the Norman game last weekend.
Bob took all the honors at Caldwell high school where he played football four years, captaining the team his junior and senior years.
Leslie Breedishart and Alan Stewart, returned servicemen and former a cappella choir members, have been readmitted to the organization, Dean D. W. Swarthout, choir director, announced today.
Track and basketball were sidelights for him with "only" three years high school experience in each. Bob took two firsts and one third in the Anthony relays his senior year in shot put, discus, and broad jump.
Keeping up with his winter physical training program, he plays left field for the Caldwell Advertisers in the summer. And he says, he'd like to go out for baseball at K.U.
A sportsman at heart, Bob likes to ride, and is very proud of "Tony," a saddle horse he used to own.
Veterans Rejoin A Capella
A less strenuous hobby of Bob's is keeping a scrap book on baseball games and players.
Places are still open for two high solo tenors, the dean said.
Corbin, DG, AD Pi Win Volleyball Games
The Delta Gamma's beat the IND's 35-19 in volleyballMonday. Donna Muehler made nine points and Ruth Payne eight for the D.G.'s. The IND high scorer was Sara Stuber who made six points.
Corbin walloped Sigma Kappa 44-27. Margery Stubbs made nine points and Edith Boehmer made some outstanding set-ups for Corbin. Mary Ella Vermillion was outstanding for the Sigma Kappa's.
The Alpha Delta Pi's made 36 points to the Gamma Phi Beta's 22.
Mary Park Visits Campus
Miss Mary Park, '41, arrived in Lawrence today from Hammond general hospital, Modesto, Calif., for a short vacation with her father, David A. Park, 1334 Ohio.
After graduating from the University, Miss Park served a 15 month internship at St. Joseph hospital, Kansas City, Mo., and then was transferred to Port Huron hospital, Michigan, for 11 months.
Marjorie Shryock and Bobette Sellers accounted for eight points each for the A.D. Pi, and Joan Vickers made nine of the Gamma Phi's points.
Henley hall forfeited a game to Tipperary.
... An original First Piano Quartet program featuring four concert artists playing four concert grand pianos, will open the 1945-46 University concert series in Hoch auditorium Monday, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced today.
Four-Piano Team To Open Concert Series in Hoch
The pianists, Adam Jarnes, Vladimir Padwa, Frank Mitter, and Edward Edson, were described by Dean Swarthout as "artists of outstanding solo ability and experience in the concert field."
More K-Books on Sale
Fifty more K-books have been placed on sale at the University business office and the Kansas business office.
K.U. Women Held Many War Jobs
(continued from page one) accountants, choir directors, as delivers of Daily Kansans, officials at games, or as accompanists for dances and music lessons.
Playing the organ at church, doing map work, singing, instructing classes part time, oil well plotting, shifting seashells from sand for Dyche museum, scoring appitude tests, running the hand book bindery, making microscope slides, or drafting, mixing photo solution, washing test tubes in the laboratory, -these things the Universiyt women did to contribute to the war labor shortage.
when a shipload of servicemen arrive from overseas. But, in this case, MAIN-3995 designates a railroad train.
Sounds like a telephone number—and it's true that telephone traffic is heavy
All special troop trains which carry servicemen from Atlantic or Pacific ports to a redeployment (or separation) center are given a number by military authorities, and all numbers carry the MAIN prefix.
These trains, operating day and night, require a great deal of available railroad equipment. On top of that, it is the job of Union Pacific, and other railroads, to further transport the servicemen from the redeployment centers to their homes.
THE PROGRESSIVE
There are still hundreds of thousands of men to be transported from East and West. Union Pacific, a transcontinental railroad, will be called upon to carry a large share of the load.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Civilian travel conditions are much improved and greater improvement is in sight. But if you still find it difficult to obtain transportation when required, you'll know there's a very important reason. We all want to get those boys home as quickly as possible.