PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 8,1945
The campus "experts" went astray on some of their grid winner choices last Friday, failing to uphold the 100 per cent correct choices made by all four participants last week.
The four prognosticators were of the beam on their selections of Oklahoma to win over the Texas Aggies and Southern Methodist to defeat the boys from Mizzou. Shenk and Dave Shmidt were off in their selections of K-State to take the Olathe navy team.
haryn Ernie Quigley, athletic director, and the Kansan sports editor are out in front for first place on the Pickograph with eight correct winners out of ten. Head coach Henry Shenk and the football team's representatives (each week's game captain) are right behind with seven good choices.
But this is only the second week in this contest. It's anyone's show.
WALLOP WASHBURN
Meet your team.
Fans claim it's worth the price of admission just to hear Cecil "Tex" Laneford backing up the Jayhawk
Langford
up the Jayawk
forward wall
with his constant
chatter of "Come
on, you guys-
hubba, hubba."
A native of Kilgore, Tex.
Langford lettered last year at the pivot spot.
A V-12 trainee,
he is a junior in
Kilgore, KU.
civil engineering. Prior to his K.U. career, Langford attended Texas A. & M. for one semester, where he was a member of the Aggie football squad. In high school he lettered three years at center in football and three years in basketball as a guard.
Langford is a member of the K- Club and Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Meet your team.
WALLOP WASHBURN
Meet you.
Dud Day, V-12 trainee from La Jolla, Calif. is the little guy who adds spark to the Jayhawk forward
wall at the right guard spot. Characterized by a friendly grin and an undying love for La Jolla, "jewel of the Pacific coast," Day is a junior in civil engineering. A member of the K-Club he let-
Day
ered one year in football.
ared one year in football. In high school, Day lettered two years in football at the center post, and one year in basketball at guard. Upon graduation, he enrolled at the University of Oregon for the summer session.
The following fall he attended U.C.L.A. for two weeks, but left when he found freshmen were ineligible for football. San Diego state college, where he played football for a semester, was next on his itinerary. A little later he entered the navy and was sent to K.U.
POETRY
Is Sweeping the Nation
Is Swearing the Nation
Join the Throng and Enjoy the Best in Contemporary American Vense
Short-Short Stories-General Articles
Instructive Treatise on the Leading Foreign Languages Each Month.
Delightful Children's Section Poems, Stories, Articles, Puzzles, Subscription $2 a Year in Advance Edward Gergy, Editor and Publisher.
UEARY'S POETRY MAGAZINE 1508 3rd St., NE, Canton 4, Ohio
Kansas Tornado Blew Up I.S.C.
(continued from page one) Robison's recovery of a Cyclone fumble, George Gear's interception of a long Cyclone aerial, "Tex" Langford in the air breaking up enemy passes.
(continued from page one)
A Bit of All Right
"Boy, this is all right," whistled surprised Jayhawker fans.
And they weren't talking about the 300 pounds of weiners, 250 dozen buns, 24 quarts of mustard, and 300 cases of coke consumed by the 7,200 spectators.
Nor were they referring to the fancy twirling of Billy Sears, who uses two batons with the ease that most twirlers use one.
Nor were they speaking of the 75 wounded veterans from Winter general hospital in Topeka who were down for the game, or the beautiful mums lettered in red and blue that dotted the crowd.
It was the team they were talking about—the little Jayhawker eleven who dared to outplay mighty Iowa State, the little team with the hubba-hubba hustle.
Shenk Chews His Nails
Even the menacing sound of an AT-6 buzzing the stadium failed to draw the attention of the crowd, which sat tensely watching every move of their Jayhawker team.
Excitement filled the stadium as cheerleaders bounced up and down on the benches, Henry Shenk openly chewed his fingeranails, and a jubilant V-12 cameraman led his buddies in yells from the sideline. The squad stood most of the game, on its feet at every substitution to give teammates a hand.
Taking the second half kick-off, the Kansans started a goalward march that was climaxed when Frank Pattie, game captain, put a long aerial into the arms of Norman Pumphrey who shook two Cyclones and galloped 15 yards across the goal line.
Fans held their breath minutes Robonson's kick was wide. later, when Iowa State went into placekick formation after a touchdown pass had been completed. The kick was wide and the teams stood even. 6-6.
Jayhawks Still Fight
And minutes later, a mighty groan came from the stands as the Cyclones put over another tally, made the extra point, and were ahead. 13-6.
But one touchdown meant nothing to the fighting Jayhawks. Following up an interception by substitute center Ben Wilson on the Cyclone 18, a touchdown drive ended with Robsonons over center from the l. The kick was good this time, and
Plus-
CHESTER MORRIS
VICTOR McLAGLEN
JEAN ROGERS
--the teams were once more in a tie.
It was a race with the clock in the final minutes, and it might be said that the "better man" lost. A short pass from Pattee to Robonson and a 13-yard dash around end by Bertuzzi arried the ball within victory distance of the final yard-stripe. A minute remained while. Robonson and Bertuzzi tried to push over. The sharp crack of the gun came as Pattee was halted a yard from pay dirt). I1. Iowaans.
VARSITY
TONITE and TUESDAY
KEN CURTIS - JUNE STOREY
HOOSIER HOTSHOTS in
"Song of the Prairie"
"Rough, Tough and Ready"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY
"Mountain
Moonlight"
—2nd Big Hit—
JUDY CANOVA in
"PUDDIN' HEAD"
K.U. Thin-Clads Beat Cyclones
Five Jayhawker cross - country runners sped out across the cinders during the half of the Iowa State-Kansas football game Saturday to take five out of six possible high points.
The 2-mile run was the first appearance for the two cross-country teams. After two very uneventful periods in the football game, spectators enthusiastically supported the winning Jayhawk thin-clads.
Bill Arlen, letterman from last year at Iowa, slipped in at third place. But the Jayhawkers claimed the remaining honor positions as William Johnson, John Law, and Robert Kaptad, won fourth, fifth, and sixth places respectively.
Harold Moore, K. U., trotted off with the honors timing in first at 10:14.05. Harold Hinchee, also of K. U., claimed second place.
Jim Edwards, Bill Rowland, and Vic DeKalb, Iowa runners dragged into the remaining three places.
Psychology Group Meets Today
The Psychology Colloquium, an organization for graduate students and those majoring or minoring in psychology, will be resumed at 4 p.m. today in room 23, Frank Strong hall, Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department announced this morning. Meetings have been discontinued during the war, but will be held every other Monday from now on.
The Psychology club will meet on alternate Mondays. Meetings are open to anyone interested in the club's work, whether or not they are psychology majors, said Prof. Wheeler. The club is sponsored by Psi Chi, national honorary fraternity, Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, is adviser.
The nation's first railroad companies were chartered in 1826 and 1828.
Phi's Win '44-'45 Inframural Title
NOW
Phi Delta Theta walked off with highest honors in the 1944-45 intramural sweepstake, Raymond Kanehl, announced today.
Oklahoma Sees That 'Old Kansas Spirit'
The gold cup presented as official recognition to intramural winners until two years ago will not be presented this year, Coach Kanehl said.
After the luncheon two women rushed up to Dean Lawson and said they would love to hear once again the Rock Chalk yell. This was just to much for the K.U. "buddies," so the four of them went into a huddle and stopped everything with the famous yell.
week.
A rally was being held in Tulsa for the community War Chest campaign and Dean Lawson was the guest speaker at a luncheon. When he discovered that Harvey A. Heller, chairman of the campaign, was a former K. U. man, that Jayhawker spirit began to soar.
Intramurals last year included touch football, basketball, track, handball singles and doubles, golf, and softball. The intramural committee to plan the program for 1945-46 will meet at 4:30 p.m. Friday in 2021 Robinson gymnasium.
That old school spirit will come out even at a luncheon as far away as Tulsa, Oka., Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College discovered last week.
"Where Your Savings are Safe"
Other entries, in order of finish,
were Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta
Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Kappa Sigma, Residence Hall,
Blanks, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa
Alpha Psi, Battenfeld, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Draft Dogders, Dick's Demons,
Duke's Mixture, Jayhawk Coop,
Delta Upson, and Carruth.
ALL WEEK
In second place are the Beta's with the Phi Gam's and Phi Psi's running a close third and fourth place.
Lawrence National BANK
PLUS—COLOR CARTOON NOVELTY—LATEST WORLD NEWS
Touch Football Starts Activities
Intramural athletics will begin this week with six touch-football games scheduled for Thursday, Raymond Kanehl, assistant director of Intramural athletics, announced today.
Team managers meeting Friday to make plans for the year, elected touch-football, basketball, volleyball, softball, swimming, tennis, handball, golf, and track for intramural competition.
Teams in league I are Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, and Battenfield hall. Teams in league II are Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Independents, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Chi.
Any team desiring to add their name to this list must do so by tomorrow morning, Coach Kanehl stated, as the schedule must be completed at that time.
Two seven-team leagues were formed for touch-football, to play games Tuesdays and Thursdays. Each league will play a round-robin and the winners will meet in a play-off at the end of the season.
Anyone interested in playing for the Independents, he added, will find a notice on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium.
Seaplanes have been used successfully since 1911.
GRANADA TODAY ALL WEEK
SUNDAY
FOUR DAYS
"Our Vines Have Tender Grapes"