PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 22,19.
IN THE HUDDLE
with PAT PENNEY
It wasn't a "lucky seven" that each team of the losing half of the Big Six managed to eke out against conference foes this week.
Results of Saturday's Big Six bouts are:
Oklahoma 39. Kansas 7.
E. C. Quigley still leads the campus experts with 15 correct choices out of 18 in four weeks' participation on the Pickgraph, Henry Shenk and the Kansan sports editor are trailing with 14 correct choices, and the football team's representatives have made 13 good picks.
Missouri 41, Kansas
Iowa State 27, Nebraska 7.
The experts went astray this weekend, when they chose Kansas to beat Oklahoma, but chances are they will be stringing right along with Kansas the rest of the season. And they probably won't be going astray much more.
WHIP WICHITA
Kansas has dropped to fourth place in the Big Six by this weekend's loss to Oklahoma. The Sooners are tied with Missouri for the top spot with two wins each, Oklahoma over Nebraska and Kansas. Missouri over Iowa State and Kansas State. Iowa State holds down third place.
Schmidt
Dave Schmidt.
Dave Schmidt, jet-propelled Jay-hawker end, was named "Star of the Week" by the United Press today. Schmidt set-up the lone K.U. score against Oklahoma on a 23-yard end around run to the 1-yard stripe.
Kansas' Leroy Robison, flashy fullback, is tied with four other conference stars, for second place in Big Six scoring (conference games only), with two touchdowns to his credit. Jack Venable of Oklahoma and Layd Brinkman of Missouri lead the conference with 18 points each.
Robison has run his scoring up to 37 points for the season, adding a touchdown and placekick to his tally card at Norman, Saturday.
WHIP WICHITA
Meet your team.
He's got mountains in his backyard and he loves 'em. That's Neal Cramer, substitute quarterback for
the Jayhawkers.
Before enlisting in V-12, Cramer lettered three years at quarterback and two years in basketball for Sabetha High school. Just recently he moved to Walsenburg, Colo., the town
Cramer
with the mountains.
His first V-12 station was Pittsburgh teachers college for a year, and he has been at K.U. in the College since June.
Like so many K.U. football players, Cramer has ambitions, his being
"Where Your Savings are Safe"
Lawrence National BANK
The Train Ride Didn't Help Any
The Kansas eleven squeezed out seven points to Oklahoma's 39 in a one-sided battle at Norman this weekend.
Weary but enthusiastic Kansas players arrived at Oklahoma City at 3:15 a.m. Saturday after a seven-hour train ride from Lawrence.
The Jayhawkers, who hadn't been beaten since their first game with Texas Christian university, scored their only touchdown in the third quarter with Leroy Robison bucking across from the one-yard line to throw a seven for a touchdown and placeckick.
Dave Schmidt, hard working end,
set up Robison's scoring plunge by
massing 23 yards on an end around
clay.
Although the Jayhawkers were unable to dent the Sooner line for any consistent scoring drive, they managed to break up the Oklahoma passing "battery." John West to Aubry McCall, McCall, a big six-foot, four-inch Sooner, causes much unrest to competing teams, when he reaches up into the air to snatch pitches from West.
George Gear, Jayhawker quarterback, typified the fight of the team in his playing. Capt. Dick Bertuzzi was in on the kill, playing an exceptional defensive game.
The loss to the Sooners gave the Jayhawkers their first Big Six defeat this season. The Sooners are now sharpening their fins to defeat the Missouri Tigers, their only Big Six competitors.
Though the odds were against them, the fighting Jayhawkers left Lawrence full of spirit after the longest rally on record Friday night. The train was more than two hours late.
Norman Pumphrey| V-12 right end, led the show at the Santa Fe station, as he assumed leadership of the University band. Dud Day rolled out some hot licks on the drum to the sweet tunes of Charlie Conroy playing the trumpet.
Glee Club Picnic Thursday
A glee club picnic is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Potter lake, Miss Irene Peabody, director announced today.
to be a bum and see the world. His main qualification for the position is a fondness for hamburgers with pickles.
Cramer insists that he's just a substitute for the substitutes, but he's marked up quite a bit of playing time this season. Although a youthful varsity player, Cramer has proved that he on the ball.
He is a pledge to Beta Theta Pi
VARSITY
TONITE and TUESDAY
KAY FRANCIS
BRUCE CABOT
"DIVORCE"
Phi Psi's, Beta's Win Intramural Contests In Division I Football
2nd Feature
STANELY RIDGES
RICHARD ARLEN
The Phi Psi's took a hotly contested game from the Sig Alph's 12-6, in Division I of Thursday's intramural touch-football frays.
"The Phantom Speaks"
Rounding out Division I scores,
the Betas won from Delta Upsilon
by default. The Sigma Nu-Phi Delt
game was postponed.
The V-12 team defeated Kappa Sig, 12-0, and the unscored on Phi Gams made a new record for high score in intramural football, walking over a game Teke team, 66-0. Delta Tau Delta beat Pi KA by a margin of 24-6, to round out division II.
Wednesday - Thursday
The Phi Psi-Sig Alph game got off to a galloping start early in the first quarter when the SAE's Pete Jensen cut through the Phi PSI line to chalk up the first touchdown. The Sig Alph's held their lead for three quarters, manuevering the ball back and forth in mid-field. In the fourth quarter, the touchdown-hungry Phi PSI's turned the tide and split the tiring Sig Alph's to score twice. Bill Burgess made the first Phi PSi touchdown and Joe Dumire the last one to make the final score. Phi PSi 12, Sig Alph 6.
Harry Hansen, Bill Donnelly, and Tom Young scored the three Delt tallies against the Pi K A's.
Wednesday - Thursday
DENNIS MORGAN
DANE CLARK
"GOD IS MY
CO-PILOT"
Touch football will take a week's vacation with the navy and return to the K.U. spotlight, Nov. 6.
Selected Short Subjects
Americans spent more than $700,000,000 at dry cleaners in 1944.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 12
Phone 999
701 Mass.
GRANADA
TODAY
ENDS
THURSDAY
RALPH BELLAMY · DAVID BRUGE
GEORGE COULOURS • ALLEN JEKINSON
DAN DURYEA • EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
PATRICIA MORISON • ELIZABETH PATTerson
MARIA PALMER • JACQUELINE de WIT
'Kansas Engineer To Appear Again
The quarterly magazine was begun in 1916 and published regularly until the spring of 1943. Mr. Baer was editor of the Kansas Engineer in 1941 when he was graduated. Since then he served overseas as captain with the Fifth army.
Cadet officer appointments in the army R.O.T.C. have been made, Capt. John D. Bradley, commanding officer, announced today.
ROTIC Officers Appointed;
Franklin Is Plato Sergeant
Publication of the "Kansas Engineer" will be resumed by the School of Engineering and Architecture, Charles Baer, engineering instructor, announced today.
Timely articles on technological and engineering developments as well as news of engineering alumni are included in the magazine which circulates nationally among engineers and is distributed to Kansas high schools.
PHIL HARRIS
LESLIE BROOKS
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Robert A. Franklin, R.O.T.C. sophomore, Kansas City, Mo., has been made cadet technical sergeant, to serve as platoon sergeant. Cadet staff sergeants are John B. Black, Kansas City, Mo., Clarence B. Fransherwood, Independence; and Nichisco, Kansas City, Mo., Leon A.olas R. Anzelmo, Independence. Black will be platoon guide and the
"I Love a Bandleader"
Harry R. Icks, Lawrence, and other men will be squad leaders. James P. Nelson, Chase, received appointments as sergeants.
Paper making began in England in 1492, but died out until reintroduced almost 100 years later.
15 K.U. Organization Still to Report for Eligibility Check-up
Fifteen of the 55 student organizations have not reported as directed to the office of student at Dean Henry Werner said today.
Bailey Is President Of Jayhawk Flying Club
The number of student organizations is the same this year as it last year, he added.
Maloney to Head K.U. Research
"Unless these reports are made tomorrow, the names of the organizations not reported will be presented to the eligibility committee for whatever action they see fit Dean Werner said.
Thomas Bailey, engineering sophomore, was elected president of Jayhawk Flying club at a meetin Saturday in Marvin hall. Other officers are Sue Newcomer, College sophomore, vice-president, and Shirley Cundiff, College sophomore, sec retary-treasurer.
(continued from page one) of ill health and has asked to be relieved of his duties as head of the foundation. Dr. Ray Q. Brewster head of the chemistry department has been acting director of research. Dr. Maloney is a native of S Joseph, Mo., and was graduated from Westport high school in Kansas City, Mo., before attending Kansas City junior college. He received his bachelor of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in the same field from Pennsylvania State college, finishing in 1941.
ALL WEEK
AMUST SEE
Never a love so warm and wonderful
Rarely a picture so magnificent and memorable
One of the best of all love stories...And. BEST OF ALL IT'S TRUE! Warners Glorious new triumph! Pride of
the Marines
STARRING JOHN GARFIELD
His top performance by miles!
ELEANOR PARKER • DANE CLARK
WATCH FOR—"THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET"