FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1944
Sooners Champs By 31-12 Score Over Nebraska
Oklahoma's 31 to 12 victory over Nebraska at Norman Saturday brought the Big Six football contest to a close. Season's end saw the 1943 champion re-enthroned as the most powerful team on the circuit. This is the way the conference lines up School Won Lost Tied
school Won Lost 1
Oklahoma 4 0 1
Lowa State 3 1 1
Missouri 2 1 2
Nebraska 2 3 0
Kansas 1 4 0
Kansas State 1 4 0
Kansas State
In Saturday's game Oklahoma held the Cornhuskers scorele and without first downs until after the second half was underway. A 45-yard run by Buzz Hollins put a little life in the dragging Nebraska team.
First Half Was All for Sooners
An intercepted pass stopped this first scoring threat, but in only six plays after Nebraska again got their hands on the ball they tallied their first six points.
The first half went to the Sooners all the way. Mixing passes from the hand of Derald Lebow, with plenty of hard running, they battered through the Nebraska line for 25 points by half-time. The other two sooner touchdowns came soon after the opening of the third quarter. Nebraska Trounced Sooner Seconds
Nebraska Trounced Sooner Seconds Having piled up the comfortable lead of 31 points, Coach Dewey Luster sent in the second and third strings to take the knocks. Coach Ad Lewandowski's Cornhuskers gave the youngsters such a battle that the Sooner regulars soon had to come back onto the field to save the game. A determined Cornhusker drive was stopped on the Oklahoma 3-yard line only after three consecutive plays from that spot.
Lebow scored one touchdown running and tossed the pass to end, Merle Kindin, for another. Tommy Meason, in for Lebow, threw one pass to end, Wooten, and carried one across himself. The other score was on a 20-yard run after a faked lateral by Homer Sparkman, blocking back.
Prof. Beth Judges J. C. Beauty Contest
Prof. Elmer F. Beth has been judging beauty for the past week-end. He received his new job when a letter from the Coffeyville junior college reached him last week. Inside were five photographs of five girls, candidates for cover girl of school annual. Professor Beth selected his top two choices, and returned them to the College. "It was," he remarked, "fun while it laasted."
Engineers Choose Officers And Make Plans for Dance
Officers were chosen and preliminary plans for an engineers' dance were made at the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the Officer's club of the Union building Friday.
The new officers are Melvin Hicks, faculty adviser; Walter L. Siegrist, chairman; Robert S. Stockton, vice-chairman; Harry A. Dolby, secretary, and Robert F. Ellsworth, treasurer.
Thirty-two members attended the meeting. They appointed a committee to investigate the possibility of a queen for the ball, and to learn what procedure other engineering schools were following in the celebration of engineer's day, usually March 17, when the ball probably would be held.
Visit the War Bond booths in Fraser and Frank Strong hauls this week.
Business School Honor Roll Names Four Students
Students who are on the dean's honor roll in the School of Business for the past 16-weeks summer session are:
sion are:
Seniors, Monica Irene Dirks, Great Bend, Kansas, and Doris Lillian Sheppard, Larned, Kansas; junior,
J. Glenn Hahn, Norwich, Kansas,
and Robert Mitchell Stewart, Manhattan, Kansas.
Meetings Begin In Atchison Today On Visual Education
The first regional audio-visual instruction conference, planned by the bureau of visual instruction of the University, is being held today in Atchison. The program will be repeated tomorrow in Chanute, Wednesday in Pratt, Thursday in Dodge City, and Friday in Wichita.
Those from the University who will appear on the conference programs will be Dr. J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, whose subject will be "Trends in Education," Fred S. Montgomery, director, bureau of visual instruction, who will demonstrate the use of the motion picture as a teaching device in the high school; and Mrs. Margaret Wulfkuhle, audio-visual methods supervisor of the bureau of visual instruction, who will demonstrate the use of the motion picture in primary and intermediate grades.
in primary and intermediate grade. The purpose of the regional audiovisual instruction conferences is to emphasize the increasing importance of the motion picture as a teaching device and to suggest some of the possibilities of future development in this field of education, Mr. Montgomery said.
Eighteen Will Be Pledged to Tau Sigma
Eigteen new women have been elected to Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, according to Marian Miller, president. The new members will be pledged at a regular meeting of the organization, at 7:30 tomorrow evening in Robinson gym, Miss Miller announced. The following were elected after the second tryouts last Tuesday.
Joyce Bourassa, Tassie Brooks, Nancy Parshall, Jo Ellen Hall, Glenda Leuhring, Rachel Fuller, Dorothy Dahlin, Marian Henry, Barbara Moffett, Meredith Gear, Patsy Miller, Joan Hise, Joan Hendrickson, Shirley Oelschlaeger, Marian Miner, Joan Woodward, Marilyn Erway, and Barbara Varner.
A. D. Schick, campus patrolman since 1937, has resigned to take a position with the Railway Express company. He plans to assume his new duties next week.
Campus Patrolman Resigns To Take Express Co. Job
Hitler Crystalized Need for World Unity Dr. Jackh Declares
sad.
Dr. Jackh spoke before students in the English room of the Union. At the present time, he said, the German people hate the United States and Great Britain more than they fear the Russians. It is impossible for them to understand why we, as an Anglo-Saxon nation, are fighting Germany.
Dr. Ernest Jackh, special lecturer of Columbia university, told students, faculty, and guests at the social science coffee Friday that there is a much greater need for world unity than ever before. "In this respect we are indebted to the satanism of Hitler for having crystallized the need for world cooperation," he said.
"Many people wonder why the Germans keep fighting when they know they are defeated." Dr. Jackh said, "but they should know the German people follow Hitler with as much fanaticism as the Japs follow the son of heaven, Hirohito. The German financial genius actually believes in the divinity and messianic mission of Hitler."
Hitler Forces a Broader Outlook
Dr. Jackh believes there should be a greater chance for the peace of this war to last than the last. The peace of the League of Nations did not succeed because neither we nor Europe were global minded. In the present crisis, Hitler has forced us to accept the broader outlook.
"Turkey has held a red light neutrality in this war," said Dr. Jackh, in his convocation address Friday morning.
Dr. Jackh who has been very closely associated with the Turkish government and Turkish people over a long period of years, believes that the Turks made a wise choice when they dissolved the Ottoman empire and accepted their fate as a small but powerful nation who could never control the seas or entertain any military ambitions.
Turkey Is Drawbridge of Europe
He compared Turkey to a drawbridge which if it had been opened to the Germans in this war, as it was in World War I, this war would not last a predicted 40 months but could have gone on 40 years. This would have been possible because the Russians would have had to concentrate the major part of their forces in stopping the German advance through Turkey and the campaign the Russians did launch would not have been carried out.
Athens — (INS) — In a move to avert a possible minority uprising against the Greek government, Major General Ronald Scobie, commanding Allied forces in Greece today proclaimed a state of martial law in Athens and Piraeus following several days of unrest.
Martial Law Proclaimed in Greece
Gyroscopic motor cars, with only one front and one rear wheel, have been operated successfully.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
YWCA members and occupational therapy students will act as assistant Santas from now until Christmas, according to Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the YWCA, as they assist with a workshop for junior high students at the Congregational church. The shop was opened last week and will be open each Saturday afternoon until Dec. 25.
Coeds Sub For Santa
Visscher Is in Charge
Marideen Visscher, who is in charge of the instructor's staff of University students, reports that attendance at the church last week was good, in spite of the Thanksgiving recess. She expects about 10 YWCA members and students to help with the work tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. VanderWerf and Mrs. N. W. Storer have been assisting with the arrangements.
To Break Down Racial Barriers
The workshop was started, Miss Visscher explained, not only to help the students make their own Christmas gifts, but as a method of breaking down barriers of interracial difficulties. Both colored and white children have been asked to attend the workshop meetings, and both white and colored students from the
GRANADA
TODAY
FRIDAY ENDS SATURDAY Hit Musical Comedy of the Year "ATLANTIC CITY"
University are acting as instructors. The handicraft work of the group included stenciled table cloths, handkerchiefs and towels; lapel pins made of felt and cork; braided belts; and carved figures. Miss Visscher believes the workshop may have to be kept open every afternoon near Christmas time.
VARSITY
NOW, Thru Wednesday
"Swing Hostess"
Martha Tilten
"The Big Noise"
Laurel & Hardy
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
News - Musical - Color Cartoon
Of This Very Hour!
The Super-Shock SENSATION
A Flaming Warning to All the World to Beware of the Germans After This War!
How the Secret German High-ups, even in defeat, plan again to betray your daughters, kill your sons, ravage your homes, and smash your lives!
EVERY BIT OF IT TRUE!
THURSDAY
3 Days Only