FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1944
Evans Adds Highlights To Game
The Randolph Field Ramblers may have won the army air forces' football championship with their 13-6 victory over the 2nd air force Super Bombers in New York Saturday, but it was Lt. Ray Evans, of the losers, former K.U. star, who furnished the highlights of the game.
The former Kansas City player, starting the second half of the game
RAY EVANS
as halfback of the alternate Super Bomber backfield, gave the customers a show that was much more effective than Dobb's performance during the first two periods, and certainly produced more thrills.
While at K.U., Evans lead the nation in passes completed, achieving All-American rating in 1942. Fans will never forget the show the splendid back put on against Nebraska that year, completing 18 of 21 passes. Evans also turned a 60 minute performance in every game that year.
With Evans handling the ball on almost all plays, the men from Colorado Springs came back after intermission to push the Randolph Fielders all over the field, finally going across for their lone touchdown in the fourth period.
year.
In addition to his football prowess Evans also played varsity basketball at K.U. in '41, '42, and '43. He was a member of the famous "Iron Five," Kansas' ever-victorious Big Six champions of '42-43. But the best part of it is that Lt. Evans has another year of intercollegiate competition, and he intends to return to K.U. after the war.
Sociology Students Visit Schools in Kansas City
A section of Miss Esther Twente's sociology class in Fields of Social Work, spent Friday morning in Kansas City, visiting the state school for the blind.
In the afternoon, members of the class visited the Delano school for crippled children.
Miss Twente said that the object of field trips is to enable students to compare the different programs. Several weeks ago, the class visited the school for the deaf in Olathe.
Sportorials
By EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
The University of Tulsa Golden Hurricanes, lone Missouri Valley bowl representative this coming New Year's day, are having a "wonderful time" these fine winter days. The Hurricane squad travelled all the way to Miami the early part of this month for a game with the University of Miami Hurricanes, and most of them did not come back.
Yes, through an ingenious arrangement of schedules, and credits, the Tulsans have enrolled in the southern university until Jan. 1, so that they will not have to make the fifteen hundred mile trek twice. It also aids practices. The Florida climate is slightly warmer than that in Oklahoma these days! Tulsa Pickling Up
Incidentally, football at the University of Tulsa seems to be picking up. In a survey of 5-year records of all football teams throughout the nation, the Hurricanes ranked fourth in won-and-lost percentages. The Tulans ranked second among teams which did not discontinue football during that time, topped only by Notre Dame.
The Orange Bowl game with Georgia Tech on Jan. 1 will mark the fourth consecutive yea r that Coach Henry Franka has taken a Tulsa team to a bowl game. The Golden Hurricanes played in the Sun Bowl on January 1, 1942, defeating Texas Tech, 6-0; in the Sugar Bowl the following year, losing to Tennessee, 14-7; and last year the Hurricanes were nosed out by Georgia Tech, 18-20 in their second consecutive appearance in the New Orleans classic.
Tulsa was also second in the number of points scored against the opposition during that 5-year period, with 1395 points to only 351 for its opponents. Georgia ranked first in the department by scoring 1397 points.
Tonight's Schedule
Is Fourth Bowl Game
Men's intramural basketball games scheduled for tonight:
Delta Tau versus Draft Dodgers,
A-league, 7:30, Robinson, east;
T. K E. versus Phi Delt, A-league, 8:30, Robinson, east;
Dick's Demons versus Sigma Chi B-league, 7:30, Robinson, west;
Res. Halls versus Phi Phi B-league, 8:30, Robinson, west.
Skits Presented At Spanish Party
Two skits in Spanish and a giff auction featured the annual Christmas party of the Spanish club, El Ateneo, last week at the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker. Pinza Diaz Gomez was master of ceremonies for the program.
One skit, with Louise Hatch, Marii Rodriguez and Eduardo Marquez, was entitled "La Cura Fonetica." The second, "Tito en la Escuela," was presented by Jose Portugues, David Sommerville, Horacia Salerno and Pina Diaz Gomez. Professor Shoemaker was auctioneer for the auction of gifts brought by faculty members.
The next meeting will be held after the mid-semester examination. Miss Hatch, president, announced.
Round Table Is Second Oldest
Second oldest college publication
in America is The Round Table at
Beloit College, founded in 1853.
SOCIETY - guests at a Christmas party Friday night: Marie Larson, Ruth Green, Carolyn Owlesy, Carol Weininger, Emily Abelson, Martha McLeane, Louise McIntire, Marty Schieber, Gwen Kistler, Emily Hollis, Audrey Harris, Lorraine Carpenter, Betty Jean May, Marily Spencer, Mary Knap, Hazel Raymond, Donna Snart, Phara Rathbun, Jayne Johns, Patsy Miller, Jean McIntire, Leatha Sanford, Pat Sherrer, Janice Allen, Virginia Williams, Grace Piros, Barbara Stanley, and Violet Conard.
(continued from page three)
Pat Ferguson, Peggy Maloney, Pat Miller, Joan Woodward, Doris Bixby,
Elizabeth Esterly, Patty Gore, Mary Kay Sims, Barbara Wiinn, Jane Ann Nunn, Gladys Blue, Allison Jones,
Marilyn Nigl, Wanda Faucett, Larue Johnson, Cissy Faulders, Doris Stone, Marilyn Erway, Elaine Wells,
Chaperons for the party were: Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Grace Dungan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—The chapter held its annual Christmas party Saturday night.
Chi Omega—Friday night dinner guests were John Benton, Pasadena, Calif., and Doris Doane.
Phi Delta Theta — Cpl. Fred Darwelle was a weekend guest.
John Alexander was a dinner guest guest Sunday.
Lt. (j.g.) Calvert Pierpont and Ensign Thomas Nicklin were weekend guests.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Guests at a Christmas party Saturday night were: LaVerne Harold, Manhattan; Mary Ryan and Grace McClure, Kansas City, Mo.; Lou Schwartz, Bobette Sellars, Joan Armacost, Betty Breduow, Anabel Keeler, D.G. Morris, Dorothy Dahlin, Martha McClean, Charlotte Nelson, Shirley McGinnis, Ruth Wright, and Roberta Kackley.
GRANADA TODAY Thru Wednesday
Battenfeld — The following were
GREAT MOTION PICTURES ARE LIKE GREAT SONGS OR STORIES—THEY NEVER DIE. YOU ENJOY THEM ABNAIN AND AGAIN—SO IT IS WITH THIS PICTURE.
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2-30 - 7 - 9
K. U. Methodist Groups To Go Caroling Wednesdav
Today, Thru Wednesday
The Screen's Gay, Glorious Pan-American Musical Romance
"Brazil"
Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church will join Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, in caroling. Wednesday evening. The group will meet at 7:30 p. m. "for carols and cocoa" at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee, according to Anne Stevens, Wesley Foundation cabinet member.
— Co-Starring —
Pi Beta Phi —Sunday dinner guests were Corky Baker, Harold Warwick, Homer Hoover, Miss Margaret Anderson. Ilene Veatch and Barabara Breed, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests.
TITO GUIZAR VIRGINIA BRUCE With Edward Everett Horton Veloz and Yolanda Roy Rogers
Delta Gamma — Jane Mosby, Liberty, Mo., Beverly Edlund and Jean Rose, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests. Sunday dinner guests were Bill Lacey, Wayne Hurd, Norvel Jackson, Ens. Jack Moore, Salina; Ens. Governor Hamm, Green River, Wyo.; Ens. Jack Holden, Loveland, Colo.; Roger Yost, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beach, Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the Jayhawk Co-op were guests at an informal party Sunday evening.
A Canteen was held following vests Sunday evening. The Christmas tree was decorated.
Harmon Co-op—Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Connie Brown, Kansas City; Carol Kent, Cunningham, Kans.; Barbara Keeler, Lela White, Betty Lee Willis, Kansas City, Mo.; and Oneida Williams, Haskell Institute. Pat Allen was a Sunday visitor.
Alpha Omieron Pi — Guests at a buffett Luncheon following vespers were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White and daughter, Barbara, New York City, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zajic, Gashland, Mo.; Mrs. Phillip Gaynor,
Franco-Russian Pact Bans Separate Peace
Paris—(INS)—Eight articles of the new Franco-Russian treaty made public include an agreement to fight with all means at the side of each other and the rest of the Allies to bring complete victory, over Germany. The treaty specifically bans any move by either nation to make a separate peace.
It also provides for economic cooperation between the two nations at the conclusion of the present conflict.
Lt. John Reber Visiits Campus
Home Ec Tea This afternoon
The weekly tea of the home economics department will be given in Fraser hall at 4:30 p.m. this afternoon. Virginia Guill will be the student hostess.
Lt. John Reber Visiits Campus
Lt. John Reber, a student from 1941 to 1943, visited the University this weekend. He is now at his home in Kansas City before leaving for the west coast.
Kansas City; Miss Jewel Potts, Topeka; and Mr. James Robbs, Kansas City.
Sunday dinner guests was Pvt. Bob Yurk. Camp Crowder, Mo; Joan Pope, Seattle, Wash., was a weekend guest. Guests of the housemother, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, are her daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. Klinkenberg, and her two children, Kathrine and Peter, Hollywood, Fla.
Tonight the chapter will have their annual Christmas exchange party at the chapter house after a formal dinner.
VARSITY
TODAY, Thru Tuesday
"The Desert Song"
"The Missing Juror"
HELP HIM GET INTO THOSE CIVILIAN CLOTHES SOONER Win the War With War Bonds
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt.
Phone 432