FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,19
Kansan Chooses Big Six All-Star First-Stringers
Two Kansas, one Kansas State, two Missouri, five Oklahoma, and one Iowa State football players have landed berths on the 1944 Daily Kansan Big Six all-star first string eleven. The men and their positions are: Wooten, Oklahoma, and Riegle, Kansas, ends; Long, Kansan, and Kekeris, Missouri, tackles; Norby, Kansas State, and Wright, Iowa State, guards; Mayfield, Oklahoma, center; Heard, Lebow, Sharp, Oklahoma, and Dellastattous, Missouri, bucks.
Two Kansas Men on Second Team
The second team all conference eleven, probably every bit as good in all-around playing ability, is: Eibelger胆, Missouri, and Dinkins, Oklahoma, ends; Hallet, Oklahoma, and Trommler, Iowa State, tackles; Tigart, Oklahoma, and Fathauer, Iowa State, guards; Hird, Kansas, center; Collins, Missouri, Warner and Phelps, Iowa State, and Moffett, Kansas, backs.
Warren Riegle, fine defensive and offensive Kansas end, left the Jayhawkers in mid-season, and his smooth play was sorely missed in the remaining contests. Gene "Chief" Long anchored the Crimson and Blue line, and the phrase "Long made the tackle" became almost a byword among mid-western sports announcers.
Dellastatious and Lebow Rate
Bill Dellastatious of Missouri, and Derald Lebow, Oklahoma's speedster, probably rate as the best backs in the conference this fall. Though Dellastatious was unable to play in many of the Tigers' league contests this fall, he nevertheless won nation-wide acclaim as one of the fastest backs of his day. Lebow was both a spectacular runner and a fine passer, and the defense might expect anything when he went into the tailback slot.
Intramural Managers Meeting Is Tonight
Intramural managers and independents interested in organizing a team have been asked to attend the intramurals meeting at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium, room 203, Ray Kanehl, assistant intramural director, stated today. Plans for the rest of the '44-'45 sports program are to be discussed, and the final results of the intramural football season will be reviewed.
Anyone especially interested in playing volleyball or basketball is urged to attend, for one of those two sports will undoubtedly be played next, Mr. Kanehl said.
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principles to the current problems of the strike and the national debt in his discussion.
"A strike is non-production," he stated. "Non-production is the only thing which a program of full employment at high wages will not tolerate. We will become increasingly conscious of the over-all damage of the strike to labor's over-all program of total employment," he believes.
The national debt, he emphasized, cannot be treated as an individual's debt. An individual with a debt which would require a hundred years for repayment would probably be hopelessly insolvent, but this is not necessarily so with a nation. Debt Twice Income After War
"At the end of the war our debt will be about twice the national income of 140 billion dollars," Mr. Hazard stated. "If we should fail to do the work or solve the problems involved in attaining that level of
Kansas-Oklahoma Big Six All-Stars
GENE LONG
DERALD LEBOW—Oklahoma's tailback
Warren Riegle
W. C. 'Dub' Wooten - Bob Mayfield
Basil Sharp
Upper left: Gene Long, tackle; upper center: Derald Lebow, back; upper right: Warren Riegle, end; bottom, left to right: "Dub" Wooten, end; Bob Mayfield, center; Basil Sharp, Charley Heard, back. Long and Riegle are Kansas players, while the rest starred for Oklahoma
Charley Heard
Weather Brings Out Woolens
Mittens, parkas, and winter coats have been taken out of moth balls, as K.U. weather turns colder. According to Lawrence weather reports, the thermometer has ranged between 20 and 30 degrees for the past few days.
We should look for the "doers" in our complex post-war America among the workers, the economist believes. Although there is no McGuffey to provide the ethics for this task of reconversion today, Mr. Hazard feels that if there were, he would try to engender an era of better feeling, and have much to say about the dangers of peace, which may become as common to us as the dangers of war.
Kansas weather has been much warmer than in previous years, however. The first killing frost was late this year, finally arriving on Nov. 22, and from all reports the first snowfall in Lawrence will be later still, although snow fell yesterday.
The anthology in which his poem is to be published is a compilation Dennis Hartman, secretary of the National Poetry Association, explains, of the finest poetry written by college men and women of America, representing every state in the country. Selections for it were made from thousands of poems submitted.
According to a statement by Prof. C. J. Posey, of the geology department, the first killing frosts and the dates on which they occurred in the past five years are: Oct. 16, 1943; Oct. 25, 1942; Oct. 28, 1941; Nov. 7, 1940; and Oct. 28, 1939.
Jack Boies' Poem to Appear In Annual College Anthology
"On Hearing a Chopin Nocturne," a poem by Jack Boies, Fine Arts freshman, has been accepted for publication in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry, according to the National Poetry Association.
Boies, who entered the University as a freshman in September, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Boise. 125 Lane A, Sunflower.
national income, the debt will become unmanageable."
Churchill's Objections Eliminate Count Carlo Sforza
Rome — (INS) — Italian political leaders renewed their efforts today to solve the current cabinet crisis after Count Carlo Sforza eliminated himself as a candidate for the premiership as a result of British objections.
Taylor Transferred To K-State Command
Sforza, who had been chief of the committee of six anti-facist parties seeking to form a new government, declared that Prime Minister Winston Churchill had vetoed any plan which would place him in one of Italy's highest offices.
Major Delos C. Taylor, who has been assistant in command of the military department to Col. W. L. McMorris, has been transferred to the command at Kansas State college at Manhattan by headquarters of the seventh service command.
The position was first offered to Colonel McMorris, who like Major Taylor came here from Manhattan, but he did not want to move at this time. Major Taylor came here March 10.
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University High Is Winner in First Game
The 1944-45 University high school basketball schedule was announced today by Gerald Pearson, principal of the school. The first game, we played yesterday afternoon at the Community building with Linwo high, with University High 30-25.
The University high team coached by Reginald K. Strait, we is beginning his second year in its capacity, in addition to being a physical education instructor in the University. Lettermen on the tea include Roger Olmsted, Bill Portand Gene Tait. Others showing nicely in practice are Charles Kron Richard Kerchoff, Stephen Barlo David Lawson, Richard O'neill, Ly Teeff, Richard Cochran, Harold Gw and Bill Dumas.
Games in Lawrence on Dec. 5, J.
9, and Feb. 6 will be played at i
Community building. All oth
home games are held in Robins
gymnasium. The contests will ste
at 3:20 p.m. except when "B" game
are being played, in which case the
will begin at 3:45.
Michigan Extension Enrolls 700
Almost 700 people have registered in extension courses at the University of Washington.
VARSITY
Wednesday - Thursday
"Whistling in Dixie'
Red Skelton
Ann Rutherford
Guy Kibbee
GRANADA TODAY ENDS THURSDAY
A COLUMBIA PICTURE with
Charles COBURN
FRIDAY
ENDS SATURDAY
The Greatest Musical Roma
Ever Made!
NELSON EDDY
JEANETTE McDONALD
"Naughty Marieti"