PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 17,1945
IN THE HUDDLE
with
PAT PENNEY
Oklahoma and Missouri are tied for top honors in the present Big Six standings, each having won one conference game. Kansas holds third place by virtue of one tie and no wins or losses. Iowa State is fourth trailed by Kansas State, which has had no conference competition, and Nebraska in the cellar.
Looks like a race between the Sooners and Mizzou, with Iowa State, named pre-season contenders for the title, out of the running. Don't count Kansas out, though, for the boys in crimson and blue have big ideas. They're not doing much talking, but watch out.
SMASH THE SOONERS
Leroy Robison was named Star of the Week for the second consecutive week by the United Press. Robison is tied with Gene Phelps of Iowa State for conference high scoring, having racked up 30 points this season. Robison has made four touchdowns, three against Washburn, and has booted six pigskins right through the uprights on the points after goal.
SMASH THE SOONERS
The Jayhawker squad will entrain for Oklahoma City at 5:56 p.m. Friday, which means that loyal fans will be giving supper the go-by when they see them off. Our recommendation is for houses to serve early meals, and everyone be at the station by 5:45. It'll mean "on the double" for most, but we're betting that the turn-out will be as big as ever.
SMASH THE SOONERS Meet your team.
A 10-year party is the aim of Frank "Pat" Burke, Jayhawker guard, upon his graduation from the navy into civilian life. That (according to Pat's calculations, should be sometime in
Burke
Good - natured Pat, a native of Bexley, Ohio, near Columbus, is an N. R. O. T. C. eligible, entering the program in No-
the next 10 or 15 years, at the rate he's stacking up discharge points— 16½ at present.
vember, where he will take work in business administration. A high-grade guard, he was in the startage line-up against Washburn, and has been a good alternate all season. Witness his black and blue right eye!
Pat lettered two years at guard in high school, and also was a two-letter man in track, participating in "anything they didn't have enough fellas for." He entered the navy after high school graduation, and was sent to Dennison university (Ohio), and then to Lawrence last July. He's quite the swimmer and diver, too, although he spends as much time at the pool playing; bridge as swimming.
Pat is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Another Tryout Offered
Another tryout for Tau Sigma will be offered at 7:30 p.m. m. Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium. About 100 women appeared for the first tryouts last night.
Zipple Represents Kansas
In National Dietetic Meeting
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building and University food service, is representing the Kansas Dietetic association today and tomorrow at the Chicago convention of the American Dietetic association. The group will receive the results of extensive studies of food administration, community nutrition, diet therapy, and professional education.
There's Magic In the Sooner 'T'
The Jayhawkers face the ground-gaining magic of the Sooner T when they meet the defending Big Six champions this weekend at Norman, Okla.
The cutting T formation attack adopted by Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster this year to supplement the usual single wingback offense, and pleasingly strong reserves, are chief factors in the sudden rise of the 1945 Sooners.
Undefeated Since 1942
Oklahoma has not lost a Big Six conference football game since they were defeated by Nebraska, 7-0, at Norman in 1942. Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster's Sooners have played 15 games since that last defeat, winning 13, tying two, and refusing to bow to defeat. The Sooners have dominated the conference picture for the last eight years, winning 30 games, losing seven, tying three. Oklahoma won championships in 1938, 1943, and 1944.
The loss of 21 out of 30 lettermen, including seven starters, among them four All-Big Six stars, has not daunted the Sooners. Others have stepped into the shoes of Derald Lebow, who did the team's punting, passing, bucking, and signal-calling last season, and center Bob Mayfield a fine line-backer and key pass defense man.
McCall Leads Sooners
Aubrey McCall, six foot, three inch navy trainee wingman, scored the lone Seconer touchdown against the Texas Longhorns in Dallas last week, and broke up Texas plays with his pass interception. Oklahoma had the better of the Texans in every department but the final score, losing in the closing minutes, 12-7.
Oklahoma held the lead until the final quarter, when Texas' Byron Gillory took to the air for the winning touchdown pass.
Drape-Shape Wraps Indian Student
(continued from page one)
grand but it is so much better than I expected," she exclaimed. "There is no point of comparison between India and America and I have had to adjust myself in so many ways."
The other students living at Westminster are surprised at how quickly she has adjusted herself to American ways, since she never had been outside of India before coming to the University last month. Already she says "O.K." like a veteran. Likes American Girls' Dress
"Persons I have met here are wonderful," she said. I like the American girls neat style of dress but some of their ways shock me; she added, "You are a people greatly concerned with health laws and yet your women smoke and drink. The other thing that I find so different from India is the American girl's lack of modesty with other girls."
Evelyn is getting used to American food although in India the food is spiced more liberally than it is here. "Much American food is insipid and sort of flavorless to me," she said. "But chili! I like that. And stuffed peppers are my second choice."
Although she likes American dress she declared she will not make any concessions to it. "No! I will not wear American dress," she stated emphatically. "The Americans know too little about India already. At least a few of them will know how we dress!"
"And, besides, in India we don't have cones," she said.
She likes American ice cream better than the Indian variety.
Complicated Wrap-Around 'Simple'
The complicated looking "wrap-around" is really simple to put on, she asserted. It is a piece of straight
Fiji's Beat Sig Chi; Battenfeld, Teke, and Beta Also Winners
A strong Phi Gam team eked out a 1-0 touch football decision over the staunch Sigma Chi's in a hectic last period yesterday, in the hardest fought of the season's intramural games.
Battenfeld hall defeated D.U., 18-0, and Beta took Carruth hall, 48-0, in Division I. In Division II, T.K.E. rolled over the hard fighting Kappa Alpha Psi, 7-6.
The Sigma Chi's got off to a rolling start in the frist quarter, when O'Brien completed a long pass to Jackson to the three-yard line. The Fiji's held the Sigma Chi's for four downs. Several times the Sigma Chi's made beautiful passes only to be downed by the alert Phi Gam pass defense. At the half the score stood at 0-0.
In the second half the Fiji's began to rack up yardage, only to be stopped short of scoring. In the fourth quarter Jim Kennedy broke away for a sweeping run around end for 25 yards. It looked like the Fiji's would score, but the Sigma Chi's fought back and held them short of a touchdown.
According to the new rules, if the score is 0-0 at the end of the last quarter the ball is placed on the 50-yard line and each side is given four downs. The side that gains more yardage wins by a score of 1-0.
The ball went to the Sigma Chi's, who tried to complete one of their spectacular passes from O'Brien to Jackson, but the hard charging Fiji line broke through for a 10-yard loss. The Sigs attempted passes on the next three downs.
On the first play the Phi Gam's triple-threat back, Len Hartigan, faded back and shot a beautiful pass to End Jim Richey, who caught it to end the game. The yardage gained in the extra played at Phi Gams, 30, Sigma Chis, minus 10.
General Greets Campus Friends
Many ex-air corps men rushed to the stage to meet Gen. Whitehead after the convocation. He recognized Jack Greer, College freshman from Boulder, Colo., as the radio operator for General G.C. Kenney's plane in which General Whitehead had ridden three times.
(Continued from page one)
eral's plane. The general later met Macferran, and discovered he was "the wrong one," having flown with the Eighth air force, not Whitehead's Fifth.
Gene Glotzbach, Business junior,
greeted the General with "I was in
in the 375th Troop Carrier group at
Port Moresby with you, sir. I flew
the plane, "The Jayhawker."
both five or six yards long. She wraps it around her waist once anducks it into a half-slip that she wears underneath.
She wraps it around again and pleats the material by hand and tucks it in the second time. This gives the garment the graceful, flowing effect. Then she brings the rest of the garment up over her left shoulder and over the American style blouse or sweater she wears and pins it with a piece of Indian jewelry.
"We really hit 'em, didn't we!" the General exclaimed as he shook the veteran's hand.
"Some of the Indian women don't pin it over their shoulder, but I like to although they may say I am old-fashioned," she laughingly admitted. She wears American shoes to class and likes them. "They're sturdier than our own," she said, "but not any more comfortable."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Wednesday, Oct. 17
Monday, October 15, 1945 Notices are due at public relations office, 222A Frank Strong hall at 9:30 a.m. on day of publication.
The president or chairman of all student organizations on the campus must report to Dean Werner by Thursday, for the purpose of filling out information cards and eligibility lists. Dean Werner.
***
All parties must submit petitions for candidates running in the freshman election, Nov. 6, to the elections committee of All-Student Council on or before Oct. 31. —Jean Templeton, Elections committee chairman.
***
Any independent students interested in applying for the positions of editor, feature editor, or advertising manager of the new Independent Monthly should fill out application blanks in the independents' office, Union sub-basement, as soon as possible.
Any independent students interested in helping in the independent office, Union sub-basement, in the afternoons, should contact Lois Thompson, president of independents, phone 980—Lois Thompson, president of independents.
***
All organizations must have their requests for funds from the A.S.C. together with their budgets for the year, handed into Wendell Nickell, 1602 Louisiana street, immediately. —Jean McIntire, secretary pro tem, ASC.
Alpha Chi Omega beat Harmon 34-20, Watkins edged out Alpha Omicron Pi, 32-29, Locksley made 55 points to Jollife's 22, and Kappa Kappa Gamma won over IWW, 44-19, in Monday night's volleyball games.
Alpha Chi, Watkins In Close Contests; Kappa, Locksley Win
The Alpha Chi's and Harmon were tied often through the game, with Sue Hamel making nine of the points for Alpha Chi and Celia Shell scoring seven for Harmon. Lylas Duhlen for Watkins and Marilyn Voth, A.O.P. each scored nine points. Marilyn Russell took top point honors making 12 for Locksley. Winifred Louis, Dorothy Henry, and Mary Yost scored four points each for Jolliffe.
The Gamma Phi's meet the Pi Beta Phi's and Henley will play the A.D. Pii's at 7:30 p.m. today. At 8:15 p.m the Delta Gammas's meet the Chi Omega girls and the Sigma Kappa's play the INDs
University High Dancers Will Entertain P.T.A.
Miss Joie Stapleton's University high square dancers will preform at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at Pinckney elementary school for the Parent-Teachers association of Lawrence. Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will call the dances.
Members of the group are, Eleanor Wells, Elizabeth LeSuer, Sue Kanchil, Pat Daniel, Austin Turney, Charles Krone, Whitfield Anderson, and Bobbie Moorman.
Brazil's recently discovered iron deposit has been estimated at 15 billion tons.
SOMEONE
Having a Birthday?
We have books for every age and taste. Come in and see them. We gladly wrap for mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Phone 666
Staples Is Pinned To Gordon Reynolds
Delta Gamma has announced the pinning of Polly Rye Staples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Staples; Ft. Madison, Minn., to Gordon Reynolds, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs H.A. Reynolds, Tacoma, Wash.
pinning of Pony The Staircase of her, M. and Mrs. J. W. Staples; Ft. Madison, Minn., to Gordon Reynolds, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds, Tacoma, Wash. The announcement was made and the traditional chocolates were passed at the chapter house, at dinner Monday. Miss Staples received an orchid corsage. Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, who made the announcement, received a corsage of yellow roses. Elizabeth Beach and Alice Goldsworthy, who assisted with the ceremony, were given corsages of pink roses.
Miss Staples is a junior in the College. Mr. Reynolds attended the University last year and is a member of Sigma Chi. Next semester he will be a freshman in the School of Medicine at the University of Michigan.
Dr. Willis A. Sutton, former president of the National Education association, will speak on "The Battle for America" at 8 p. m., Oct. 31 at Fraser theater.
The School of Education is sponsoring this public speech.
Educational Group Head To Speak Here Oct.31
HELD OVER ONE ENTIRE WEEK ENDS SATURDAY
"PRIDE OF THE MARINES"
JOHN GARFIELD
RARELY A PICTURE SO MAGNIFICENT and MEMORABLE
SUNDAY
Disc
Wa
with
at c
vemh
will
Dec.
puty
The disch 41, for listecers On be l the r tion on J
La oritia crim utilita one-ego
Wa
C. ]
warm
the
can
peace
Pe
of A on a today ing
Si and fray to e brat
W nant lieve from The wee com
N disp
Cha
ger,
hea
Lou
Tr To