PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 10, 1945
IN THE HUDDLE
with
PAT
PENNEY
The Kansas Jayhawks are tied with Iowa State for second place in present Big Six standings, based on all games played this season. Oklahoma, with two wins and one loss, holds the limelight, while K-State, Missouri, and Nebraska trail in fourth, fifth, and cellar positions.
Iowa State and Kansas each have chalked up one game in the win, lose and tie categories.
WHIP WASHBURN
Leroy Robison of K.U. ranks fifth among individual scorers in the Big Six, with a total of nine points. Gene Phelps of Iowa State, who was on the tossing end of those clicking Cyclone passes Saturday, stands in first place with 24 points. Runners-up are Oklahoma's Howard Hawkins and Jack Venable with 18 points each, and Dick Howard of Iowa State with 12 points.
State with win. Robinson scored two extra points against Denver, a touchdown and an extra point against Iowa State.
WHIP WASHBURN
Meet your team.
Meet your team.
He's from Missouri. That's Dan Arata. Jayhawk end, who must've inherited a goodly portion of the
Missouri mule's stubborn opposition. Meaning that it was a hard fight getting this interview, for Dan's quite a modest guy.
Arata
Arata, who is a senior in mechanical engineering and will
he be leaving K.U. Nov. 1, came to the Hill in July of 1944. In high school he held down that end post in football, too. Entering the navy after one semester at St. Louis university, he was sent to Westminster college in Fulton, Mo., where he was a member of the track and baseball squads. Dan's home is in University City, Mo., which as he patiently points out, is "just outside of St. Louis—and is not Columbia!" At K.U. he's a resident of "Club 10."
WHIP WASHBURN
Meet your team.
When army makes its way into the navy, things are bound to be rough all over.
John "Army" Armstrong, Jay-hawker end, is in Uncle Sam's fleet however, and has been there since July of 1944.
For three years "Army" was tackle for Coffeyville high school, lettering twice. Upon graduation, he went into the navy and was sent to Pittsburg State Teachers college, where he remained until last July.
"Army" modestly admits that he lettered three times in golf at Coffeyville, in addition to gridiron participation. The 18-year-old, six-footer is in the college and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity
University of Kansas Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1945
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices are due at public relations
station, 9:35 am, on day of publication.
The Jay James will meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10, in the Pine room of the Student Union building — Betty Jo O'Neal, president.
Publicity committee of Union Activities will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Activities office.—Joan Harris, chairman.
'A Big Welcome Home, Reppie'
Wayne Replogle, recently discharged from the navy as a chief specialist, returned to K.U. Oct. I to resume his duties as assistant coach of the football squad and instructor in physical education. Replogle was freshman coach for three years, prior to entering the navy in 1942. He is greeted here by Athletic Director E. C. Quigley.
Touch Football Starts Tomorrow
Intramural touch football gets under way tomorrow afternoon with six games scheduled to be played in the first round.
In Division I, Delta Upsilon meets Carruth on field one; Sigma Alpha Epsilon plays Battenfeld on field two; and Phi Delta Theta tangles with Beta Theta Pi on field three.
with Delta Theta I Pon Khei
The three games scheduled for Division II are Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Psi, field four; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi, field five; and Kappa Sigma vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, field six.
All games will begin at 4:45 p.m. Raymond Kanehl, director, said. Footballs, whistles, and score cards will be checked out to the intramural managers of each house. Scorers must leave the score cards in the locker room immediately after the game, Kanehl added.
Riding Organization Renamed Spur Club
The University's riding club, originally the K.U. Hunt club, has been renamed the K.U. Spur club, Alice Wright, vice-president, announced this morning.
All students wishing to join the club must sign up before noon, Saturday, in the office of the women's athletic director in Robinson gymnasium Miss Wright said. Membership will be limited to 30 students.
One year of equitation, taken at the University, or enrollment in an advanced riding class now is required for membership in the club which was organized this fall.
While attending the University, Mr. Pierce lettered in football and was sports editor of the Daily Kan-ian.
Mr. Pierce will begin work Monday. His duties will include writing sports releases for the University, and being in charge of the press box for all athletic events. His office will be in Robinson gymnasium.
Pierce Appointed K.U. Sports Writer
Don Pierce, a 1941 University graduate, has been appointed sports writer for the University of Kansas.
He has had sports jobs on the Daily Oklahomaman, the Topeka State Journal, the Topeka Daily Capital, and the Kansas City Star.
The Royal Canadian air force was founded in 1924.
Women's Intramurals Under Way Tonight With Four Contests
The women's intramural volleyball tournament goes into full swing tonight with four games scheduled among campus groups.
Chi Omega will meet Sigma Kappa and the I.N.D. will meet Corbin hall at 7:30 p.m. At 8:15 p.m. Miller hall will play Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi will meet Tipperary hall.
Games to be played Thursday include Kappa Kappa Gamma versus Harmon Co-op and Pi Beta Phi versus Henley house at 7:30 p.m. Locksley hall will play Watkins hall and Alpha Omieron Pi will meet Kappa Alpha Theta at 8:15 p.m.
Badminton and tennis singles are also scheduled to start tomorrow. Volleyball courts are still open for those who wish to sign up for practice.
A tea for all Christian Science students at the University and for local church members will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Officers Club room of the Union building, Jean Kindel, College junior, committee chairman announced this morning. The society has been inactive for three years.
Christian Science Tea In Union Tomorrow
Total Victory Costs 201,367 Lives
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POETRY
The total air force losses were 7.73 per cent of the total.
Delightful Children's Section Poems, Stories, Articles, Puzzles Subscription $2.4 a Year in Advance Edward Geary, Editor and Publisher GEARY'S POETRY MAGAZINE 1908 3rd St., NE, Canton 4, Ohio
German and Italian losses against American, British, and French forces in Europe included 393,600 battle dead, 85,000 permanently disabled, and 8,108,983 captured, the latter figure including 3,404,949 disarmed enemy forces.
Japanese losses on all fronts including China since Pearl Harbor were 1,219,000 battle dead, 240,000 permanently disabled and 41,464 captured.
Although American forces fought in some of the most disease-infected areas in the world, the death rate from non-battle causes during the last two years was approximately that of the corresponding age group in civil life, about 3 per 1,000 per year. Immunization to many diseases, development of new drugs and insecticides, and use of blood and plasma all contributed.
Grid Squad Cancels 'B' Game With Herington Field Team
The game scheduled between the Jayhawker "B" team and Herington army air field has been canceled due to inactivation of the field, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced today.
The game was scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial stadium. Efforts are being made to arrange a game with another team at that time, Mr. Quigley said.
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