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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24,194
KU Defense Falters As Tigers Win, 28-0
A youthful Kansas eleven, closing its most rugged season in recent years, found Missouri power too much for it yesterday in the Big Six Thanksgiving Day classic in Kansas City, as the Tigers closed their 1944 season with a decisive 28-8 victory.
It was big Jim Kekeris, 273 pound tackle shifted to the Bengal fullback post, who spelled defeat for the crippled Jayhawks. Twice the burly converted lineman plunged across into pay dirt, and he added the four extra points by dropkicks to round out a busy afternoon. He piled up a tremendous total of yardage through the line, accounting for one run of 31 yards early in the first quarter after breaking through a none too potent Kansas line. Five plays later, the big fulback carried the ball across into pay dirt for the first Missouri tally.
Moffett Is Outstanding
Kansas failed to cross over into the Bengals territory until the second quarter, when Charlie Moffett, practically the lone bright spot in the whole Kansas afternoon, carried to the M.U. 34 on a series of off- tackles smashes and completed passes to Dwight Sutherland. A holding penalty, though, soon put out the fire, and the resulting M.U. march was stopped only on the Kansas four by the half-time gun. The second Tiger tally slipped across shortly after the second half had begun when Paul Collins, stellar Missouri senior halfback, intercepted Sutherland's aerial on his own 36 and galloped the remaining 64 yards for a touchdown.
Kansas Drive Falls Short
Again a Kansas drive spark-plugged by Moffett was halted by a penalty, this time ending on the Missouri 18 yard line. The Bengals took over shortly after the beginning of the final stanza, and on a sustained march of 82 yards scored their third tally. The final counter came with but seconds to play in the game on a complete forward from Hall to Robinson.
Hird, Lamkin, Injured
Wayne Hird, stellar Jayhawk center, left the game with a sprained shoulder early in the contest to weaken the K.U. forward wall seriously. Dorwin Lamkin, second string tackle, suffered a head injury in the contest and was rushed to the Watkins hospital. Gene Long played the game with a game shoulder which held down the rugged guard's playing ability very little. Added to the long injury list was Charlie Moffett, who left the game twice after being badly shaken up.
The lineups:
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Reynolds L.E. Eigelberger
Wygle L.T. Kekeris
Keller L.G. Stone
Hird C. Erlinger
Day R.G. Murphy
Rouse R.T. Creed
Hunter R.E. Cliffs
Mowery Q.B. Brown
Moffett H.B. Hopkins
Sutherland H.B. Exler
Robison F.B. Kesterson
Kansas 0 0 0 0 - 0
Kansas    0  0  0  0 — 0
Missouri   7  0  7  14 — 28
Substitutions: Kansas; end, Mische; tackle, Chase, Lamkin; center, Langford; backs, Faukner, Weatherby, Miller, Danneberg. Missouri: Ends; Cleverenger, Mickelson, Whitaker, Walsh, Robinson; tackle, Janson; guards, Williams, Riddle, Croak; centers, Campbell, Henderson; backs, E Quirk, Collins, Hall, Wiles, Katzman, P. Quirk.
Coffffee Will Be Thursday
A coffee for members of the political science department and for students who are majoring in political science, will be given at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, in the English room of the Union building.
Quigley Begins Drive to Erase Recruiting Rule
University of Kansas and other Big Six luminaries have begun the drive to oust the "recruiting" rule from the M.V.I.A.A. regulations, athletic director E. C. Quigley announced today. He said that Chancellor Malott and W. W. Davis, faculty representative on the Big Six advisory board, have recently made their stand clear in the matter in urging the abandonment of the rule as soon as possible on account of its absurdity.
The Text of the Rule
The full text of the regulation drawing so much fire it:
"Recruiting: 1. By alumni and friends. The Conference is opposed to the recruiting of prospective students by alumni and friends, when the reason for such recruiting is that the prospective students are athletes. The conference will make continued and positive efforts to eliminate such recruiting.
2. By members of Athletic Staffs.
Members of athletic staffs shall not recruit prospective athletes. The following are submitted as typical examples of recruiting:
a. urging enrollment through initiating correspondence, direct conference or indirect message, scholarships or remission of fees.
b. promising employment, loans, scholarships or remission of fees.
c. indirectly contacting prospective athletes by suggesting to alumni or friends that they endeavor to recruit them.
Staff members shall avoid the appearance of recruiting. Evidence that a staff member has been guilty of recruiting shall be considered grounds for action discontinuing the scheduling of contests with those teams with which he is connected or for which he has been recruiting. Regulations governing recruiting by staff members are designed to relieve the coaches of any suggestion of responsibility for recruiting material for their teams.
"Every school violates that rule with the exception of Kansas and Kansas State, and we lean somewhat," Mr. Quigley stated. He continued by saying that he was going to make a last ditch stand if it proved necessary to have the rule stricken from the books.
Courses for specialists such as doctors, nurses, and technicians are offered by the bureau of cooperative school health service. Classes under post-graduate medical study enable doctors to become familiar with the latest trends in the field of medicine
Women Chosen For Class Teams
EXTENSION DIVISION - new buildings, installing air conditioning, or in providing adequate physical education and auditorium facilities.
(continued from page one)
Members of the class volleyball teams have been selected, Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, announced today.
Freshmen will meet the junior team at 7:30 Monday, Dec. 4, and the seniors will play against the sophomores at 8:15. Wednesday evening the losers of Monday night's games will play at 7:30 and the winners of Monday night's games will play at 8:15.
Women who have been chosen for the class teams are as follows:
Freshman — Maxine Gunsley, manager; Jeanne Cooper, Frances Chubb, Joan Lippelmann, Pat Billings, Marion Greenlee, Mary Varner, Allison Jones, Marjorie Kaff, Helen Bozarth, Joan Hise, Lois Mann, Virginia Winter, Daisy Martin, and Sally Scotthorn.
Sophomore — Kathryn O'Leary, manager; Marjorie Jadwick, Mary Goodell, Pat Coolidge, Ruth Payne, Wilma Bown, Alberta Cornwell, Joan Hendrickson, Pat Graham, Vera Strobel, Audrey Harris, Mary Vermilion, Virginia Wickert, Billye Simmons, and Nancy Miller.
Junior — Luile Lanr, manager;
Barbara Prier, Marita Lenski, Marge Free, Violet Conard, Lucy Smith,
Katherine Burchfield, Mimi Nettets,
Martha Lou Little, Charlotte Price,
Thela Mutz Starge, Marge Pollock, Mary Morrill, Bobbette Sellers, and Virginia Van Order.
Senior—Maxine Kelley, manager; Bobbie Sue McCluggage, Donna Burkhead, Margaret Kreider, LaVone Jacobson, Marianne Glad, Carol Stuart, Barbara Winn, Joan Justice, Sue Diggs, John Johnson, Lois Scott, Bethel Reimer, Maurine Zimmerman, and Frances Schlosser.
Each manager should contact the members of her team, Miss Hoover said.
Dean Swarthout to Preside At National Meet in Chicago
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will leave tonight to preside at a meeting of the officers and committee chairmen of the National Association of Schools of Music to be held at the Stevens hotel. Plans will be discussed for the program of the annual meeting in Detroit, Feb. 16 and 17.
Dean Swarthout will return Monday.
"Soonerettes" has been chosen as the name for the new University of Oklahoma women's pep club. A $25 war bond was awarded to the student sending in the winning name in a contest recently.
while continuing their practice.
The Kansas high school debating league organizes the debate series, which we have on our campus each year. Merchants' short courses and institutes provides instruction in salesmanship, merchandising, displays, and buying for any business and professional men of a community.
You Are Invited to Attend the Showing of "THE POWER OF GOD"
Perhaps one of the most important functions of the division is arranging the five or six regular programs for the radio broadcasting station, KFKU, which are scheduled each week under the direction of Miss Mildred Seaman.
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Depicting Christianity in Action
Place: Immonuel Lutheran Church 10th and Kentucky Streets
Time: Sunday, November 26, 8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by Gamma Delta
Sportorials EARL BARNEY
About the only answer to yesterday's affair in K.C. is that Missouri was ready for us. It was evident all through the game that M.U. coach Chaucey Simpson had been saving all his stuff for the annual interstate duel, and the Tigers certainly had what it took! Kekeris was moved to fullback especially for the occasion, and his successful plunges through the weakened Kansas line indicated that Simpson had scouted the Jayhawks thoroughly and was playing into their weak positions.
The Kansas offense never really got a chance to get started. Every time the Jayhawks would begin to get rolling, a break in the form of an interception or a penalty would throw water on the fire. As per usual, the breaks went against the hapless Jays, but it wouldn't have made much difference in the outcome. The score might have been a little closer, but even then the Tigers would have carried home a victory beyond all doubt.
Javhawk Defense Weak
Defensively, the 'Hawks were probably at their lowest ebb of the season. Only the Iowa State game might edge out yesterday's contest for poor defensive play. True, Collins, Kekeris, Brown and E. Quirk are a pretty good array of men to grace any one's backfired, but the quartet couldn't hold a candle to the Oklahoma aces who performed at Memorial stadium last week. Collins showed up brightly on pass interceptions, and the fine back probably has more to his credit than any other in the Big Six this season. In direct contrast, the K.U. pass defense was even weaker than usual, which is pretty bad in itself. Kek-
evis' plugging at the line took the shape of the grotesque after awhile. It looked as if a giant human batter ram were being used to take the fight out of a game eleven that appeared beaten after the first grade of plays.
Kansan to Choose Stars
Out soon will be the Daily Kansan's all-Big Six football eleven for 1944. Anyone and everyone is invited to participate in the selection of these all-stars. Letters or notes listing first and second choices for as many positions as the reader i familiar should be mailed to or left at the Daily Kansan sports desk. All suggestions should be in by Tuesday of next week in order to be used in a tabulation.
Football Player Is in Hospital Following Head Injury in Game
The condition of Dorwin Lamkin V-12 pre-medical student, who was knocked unconscious in the KU-MU football game yesterday has ing proved, hospital authorities stated today.
Lamkin was injured by a kick in the head when he tackled a Missouri player. He was brought to Watkins Memorial hospital by ambulance after the game.
Faculty to See Wilson
The faculty will be guests of the Jayhawk theater at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the showing of the picture "Wilson." They will be permitted to hand in their comments on the picture.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Climb into a pair of these Husky winterweights and you'll find solid comfort. Heavy, soft-tan calfskin Double Soles
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