1945
OCTOBER 1,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
IN THE HUDDLE
with
with
PAT
PENNEY
The campus experts got off to a good start with last Friday's predictions, picking correctly every winner in the Big Six games. Scores of the games were:
Kansas 20, Denver 19.
Oklahoma 20, Nebraska 0.
Kansas State 13, Wichita U. 6.
Iowa State 48, Iowa State Teachers 13.
Ohio State 47. Missouri 6.
Future K.U. opponents, Marquette and Washburn, fell this weekend. Wisconsin took Marquette for a 40-13 sleighride, and the heretofore unbeaten, unscoreed-on Washburn eleven bowed to the Olathe Clippers, 19-0.
BEAT IOWA STATE
Trainer Dean Nesmith wasn't far off the track when he picked Wichita over K-State. With the score tied-up 6-6 from the second period, a touchdown pass in the final 45 seconds of play gave the game to the Wildcats.
Seems like Manhattan fans are still getting all the thrilling finishes. A penalty nullified Charlie Moffett's last-second touchdown run in the KU.-K-State grid classic last fall, letting the Wildcats win 18-14.
BEAT IOWA STATE
Denver Sidelights: Dave Schmidt,
end, was elected game captain by his
teammates on the trip out . . . the
field was in top condition, according
to the team, and the weather was
perfect for football, with only a hint
of snow in the air . . . Ray Evans,
star Kansas back in 1941, now playing
with the Second air force Super-
Sombers, was in the stands to watch
his successors . . . the Jayhawks
went conservative the second half,
choosing the ground route over
aerial, their usual main offensive . . .
Leroy Robison was injured by the
referee in the first half. In a pile-up
on the 1-foot line, Robison on the
bottom with the ball, the ref jammed
his arm, to which his whistle was
strapped, into the muddle, cutting
Robison's eve.
BEAT IOWA STATE
Denver Highlights: The Kansas defeat of Denver broke a 13-year jinx, in which the Jayhawks had been unable to defeat the Hilloppers. . . Frank Pattee, halfback, showed new running talent, and was in top form, completing three out of four passes. . . Newcomer Duke Burt, whose father captained the 1924 eleven, was an outstanding lineman on the defense. . . Wayne Hird and Tex Langford, both bothered by injuries, backed up the forward wall in their usual spirited manner. . . Dick Bertuzzi, freshman halfback, made some nice gains via ground attack. . . Robison took a Pioneer pass on his own 20 and sprinted 60 yards, when the final whistle blew.
The first radio photo ever sent across the Atlantic was of Charles Evans Hughes, sent on July 6, 1924, from New York to London.
The world series was broadcast for the first time in 1926.
You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them
Roberts
Kansas Breaks 13-Year Jinx
The University of Kansas Jayhawks broke a 13-year jinx in Denver Friday night, when they eked out a 20-19 decision over the Pioneers of Denver university.
The last time the Mt. Oread eleven had won was in 1932, when they pulled down a 13-12 defeat of the mountain boys. The teams wound up in a 14-14 draw last year.
Denver, Sept. 28.—(UP)—University of Kansas freshmen took the spotlight tonight as the Jayhawks
staved off a last-minute victory bid by the Pioneers to ring up their first win of the season.
Schmidt
with two touchdowns. Denver scored in the opening quarter, but at the half the Kansans stood on top with 13-7. Kansas made a third and final score in the third period shortly before the Pioneers added another tally to up their card to 12.
Led by passing Frank Pattee and driving Dick Bertuzzi, the Jayhaws took the lead in the second period
In an exciting fourth period the Denver boys tacked on another 7 points, threatening the Jayhawk 20 with 19. With 25 seconds left in the game, the K.U. line held Denver for four downs on the one-foot line.
Bertuzzi fumbled a lateral on the Kansas 22 to set up the first Denver score. The Pioneers drove the ball up to the 5-yard line where the Kansas line yielded and let Denver's Johnny Adams through for the touchdown. The kick was no good.
Early in the second period, the Kansas boys worked a punt return up to the Denver four. End David Schmidt went wide to the right and sailed over for the first Jayhawk tally. Letterman LeRoy Robison kicked and raised the score to 7-6.
Minutes later Bertuzzi took a Denver punt up to his own 33, followed it with a long run off left end up to the Denver 40. In a brilliant lateral, George Gear gave the ball to Robison and the Jayhawks were on the 10. On a delayed play Bertuzzi pushed over for six points and Robison got one
Denver's line loosened again in the third period and with the help of pass interference by a Pioneer defender the third Jay scoring play was set up. Gear passed to Moore from the 22, but Moore missed the ball. The referee ruled pass interference and moved the Kansas line up to the seven.
Rex Marxmiller, who went in after Bertuzzi was hurt earlier in the period, swept around left end for the touchdown.
VARSITY
TONITE - TUESDAY
Jane Frazee,
Brad Taylor in
"Swingin' on a
Rainbow"
2nd Hit
JOHN LODER
JANE RANDOLPH in
DR.F.C.ALLEN
Wednesday - Thursday CLAIRE TREVOR ALBERT DECKER in "Woman of the Town"
Varsity Basketball Under Way Today
The Jayhawkers were runners-up to Iowa State for the Big Six championship last year, dropping the title game to the Cyclones, 61-39. The Jayhawkers had triumphed over Iowa State, 50-35, earlier in the season.
The first official call for varsity basketball was issued today by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, with practice scheduled to begin this afternoon. Civilians are to report at 3:30 p.m. and navy men at 4:30 p.m., Dr. Allen said.
---
Practice will be three days a week until Nov. 1, when it will be extended to five days weekly in preparation for a stiff schedule, which opens Jan. 7 in Lawrence against Missouri university.
K. U. has won eleven titles since the formation of the Big Six in 1929, and 19 championships in all, under the coaching of Dr. Allen. The Kansas quintet have won a total of 390 games to 89 lost.
Of last year's squad and lettermen, only three are expected back in camp this year. Owen Peck and "Odd" Williams, civilians, and Lou Goebring, navy, will be back.
He'll Give the Orders Now As a Professor, Not a Sergeant
John Randophrr Tye, new assistant professor of English, is a University graduate, recently returned from service as a sergeant in the army air corps.
Navy trainees, Kirk Scott and Gordon Reynolds, both named to the United Press All-Big Six quintet last spring, have been transferred to other stations. Letterman Charles Mocett is now located at Camp Roberts, Calif., in the army, while Herb Heim, Jim Briley, and Norman Carlson are others who have left K. U.
While attending school, Professor Tye was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary Journalism fraternity for men, Press club, and Quill club. He served on the Sour Owl staff and the Kansan board, and was associate editor and editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan before graduating with a bachelor of arts degree in English in 1939.
After enlisting in the army, he was sent to Doew Field, Florida, where he edited the camp newspaper, the Echo, for five months before going overseas. He was with the 386th bomber group overseas and spent 16 months in England, 6 months in France, and 4 months in Belgium.
On V-E day he found evidence of K.U. generosity while visiting Louvain University, Belgium, which was rebuilt by contributions from schools all over the world after the last war. A cornerstone with the words, "the University of Kansas," inscribed on it was among four or five hundred other stones with similar inscriptions of other schools.
Professor Tye is from Chanute, and will teach four classes in composition and Literature I.
KFKU Will Feature All-Request Program
A program based on requests of University students will open KF-KU's 21st year of broadcasting—"Symphony Favorites"—from 9:30 to 10 p.m. today, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, announced today.
"Symphonic Favorites" may become "Jazz Favorites" before the Monday night series ends, since any selection receiving enough student votes will be required. Requests should be mailed to Miss Seaman at KFKU.
"Art by Radio" begins its third year of broadcasting tomorrow from 2:30 to 3 p.m., directed by Miss Maud Ellsworth. Last year 5,000 students in rural and small town classrooms sent in art work for criticism. KF-KU has prepared a bulletin to be used as a study guide for the series.
LaPaz, Bolivia, is the highest national capital in the world.
Dr. George W. Kreye To Teach German
Appointment of Dr. George W. Kreye as professor of German at the University was announced by Chancellor Deane W. Malet today
Recently discharged from the Army with the rank of major, Dr. Kreye's latest position was that of chief of the prisoner of war special projects at first service command headquarters in Boston.
He has taught at Michigan, at Yale university, and at Wells college in New York, and was an Ottendorfer Fellow at the University of Munich. He was also organizer and faculty adviser of the Yale German Review.
Dr. Kreye received bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan in 1927 and the master's degree there in 1928. He has done graduate work at the University of Chicago and at Yale, and received the doctor of philosophy degree in 1933 at the University of Munich.
Are You Listed In the Directory?
The 1945-46 student director is going to press next week. Will your name be in it?
All students must hand in their names, addresses, and telephone numbers, to the registrar's office not later than Saturday noon if they did not have the information when registering, Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, announced today.
Any student failing to hand in this information by Saturday noon will not find his name in the directory, Dr. Woodruff said.
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