FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1944
Jayhawk's Offense Fails to Match Sooner Power As OU Triumphs 20-0 Meet Bengals In Turkey Day Contest
With their lone hope now that of climbing out of a tie for the Big Six cellar slot after being dumped by the Oklahoma Sooners 20-0 here Saturday afternoon, the Kansas Jayhawkers will begin working today on a method of meeting the Missouri Tigers next Thursday in Kansas City on even terms.
City on even terms.
Gene "Chief" Long, rugged K.U. guard sustained a pulled shoulder in last Saturday's clash, and may not be quite ready to go by Thursday. With the possible exception of Don Faulkner, the rest of the squad will be ready to tangle with the Bengals come Thanksgiving.
Lebou Stars
The Jayhawks were outclassed all the way Saturday afternoon as the defending Big Six champion Sooners had things entirely their own way in winning, 20-0. The Oklahoma running attack, spearheaded by Derald Lebow, Tom Meason, and Charlie Heard, consistently tore through the fighting Jayhawk line to pick up good gains. All-America candidate Derald Lebow completed only three passes all afternoon, but the Sooner ace's tosses came in quick succession shortly after the second half had begun, and paved the way for the second Sooner tally.
Oklaahoma scored in the first quarter eight plays after Leroy Robison's punt was smothered by Sooner end Dub Wooten. Lebow's thrusts at the line were consistently powerful, and the K.U. line failed to hold.
Lebow's Passes Good
In the second half the Oklahomaans had things entirely their own way. Shortly after play had begun Charlie Heard nailed Lebow's thirty-three yard pass on the Kansas thirty-one. Two plays later another Lebow to Heard aerial was good for eight yards. After Lebow had plowed to the Kansas nine, he pitched one to Sharpe who was downed on the one foot stripe. Sparkman sneaked over on the next play.
play.
The final Sooner tally followed Wright's interception of Moffett's pass by only two plays. Tom Meason carried the ball from his own thirty to the Kansas eighteen, from where Wright tallied on the next play behind perfect two man interference.
Danneberg Stabs a Pass
The K.U. eleven played brilliantly twice in the contest. Ken Danneberg leaped high in the air early in the third stanza to nail a pass intended for a Sooner back near him in the end zone. The Crimson and Blue offense sparked in the fourth quarter when Sutherland took the ball on a modified statue of liberty play to pick up fifteen yards. Reynolds pulled one of Moffett's aerials out of the ozone in a sensational catch, and it looked as if Kansas were on their way. But Wright promptly intercepted Moffett's next aerial from where the final Sooner goalward march began.
Shenk commented that the game Thursday with the Bengals would
College Has 139 Increase With 1326 Total Enrollment
Dean Paul B. Lawson has announced that 1326 students are enrolled in the College for the November semester, an increase of 139 over last year's figures.
Of this number, 568 are new students who entered in September or November and 758 are former students. In November, 1943, the College enrollment was 1197 comprising 806 men and 863 women. This year these are 309 men enrolled compared to 809 women.
be a real test, for the Missourians have scouted the Kansans during the latter's last four or five contests. Ray Kanehl, KU, track coach, witnessed the Missouri-Seahawk game last Saturday at Columbia.
The lineups:
Kansas Pos. Oklahoma
Reynolds L.E. Dinkins
Chase L.T. Hallett
Keller L.G. Tillman
Hird C. Mayfield
Long R.G. Tigart
Rouse R.T. Harley
Hunter R.E. Wooten
Faulkner B.B. Sparkmar
Moffett T.B. Meason
Sutherland W.B. Heard
Robison F.B. Wright
quarter Kansas 0 0 0 0—0 Oklahoma 7 0 7 6—20
Substitutions: Kansas — Backs Mowery, Danneberg, Miller, Weatherby, Collins; ends Newton, Mische tackles: Wygle, Lamkin, Bailey guards: Day, Stockdale, Bird; center: Langford.
Oklahoma—Backs: Lebow, Dollardhide, Sharpe, Peddycoart, CulverHart; ends: Austin, Burgert, Gambrell, Morton, A. Stover; guardsSawyer, Jackson; center: B. Stover
Opera at K. State Tonight
LARGE CROWD----
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of the string quartet are Waldemar
Geltch, first violin; Naydeen Lobe,
second violin; Edna Hopkins, viola;
D. M. Swarthout, 'cello' The quartet
is assisted by Ruth Orcutt, pianist.
The A Capella Choir song three religious selections. They included "V Oos Omnes" (Vittoria), "We Sing to Thee" (Thercepinn), and "Cherubim Song" (Tschaiakowski). The "Cherubim Song" was applauded by the audience as one of the best selections.
In conclusion the University Symphony orchestra, led by Russell L Wiley, played Tschaikowski's "Capriccio Italian".
ETTA MOTEN----
(continued from page one) musical education at Western University in Kansas City, but her actual singing career began in her father's church in Texas under the guidance of her mother who was the soloist. She had to stand on a soapbox to be seen by the congregation, but she had a deep voice, singing alto and graduating downwards to baritones and altos.
(continued from page one)
With William Franklin as the new Porgy, she brings such immortal numbers in "Porgy and Bess" as "Woman to Lady", "I Loves You, Porgy", and the duet with her lover, "Bess, You Is My Woman Now."
Between seasons, Miss Moten, who is the wife of Claude Barnett, founder and head of the Negro Associated Press, does considerable concert work and recently completed a tec r of Brazil.
Hard Work Foreseen For Basketball Team
There is plenty of hard work in store for the K.U. basketball squad before the first game at Washburn, Dec. 4, according to a statement from Phog Allen, coach, this morning.
Only one of last year's regular starters, Charlie Moffett, remains after the Army and Navy scattered the 1943-44 team, and he won't report until after next Thursday. Even then, "he won't have the football knocked out of him for two weeks" to use Allen's words.
Other lettermen from last season who are expected to gird up the team are Lou Goehring, Don Diehle, and Dean Corder. Another hopeful is Kirk Scott who came out early last season but was prevented from playing any games.
Practice sessions at this stage of the season are devoted mostly to team and individual fundamentals, only five minutes each evening being devoted to scrimmage.
Coach Allen promises that the team will entertain the fans this year, but he is reluctant to promise anything else so far.
Regents Make Plans And Approve Budget For Veteran Training
Although the state will not restrict veterans of World War II in their choice of educational institutions, the Board of Regents proposes that some of the state schools may be better equipped for specific instruction than others for the needs of returning veterans.
Fred M. Harris, Ottawa lawyer and former chairman of the board, said that there will be little difficulty fitting into the regular school work those qualified for college training, but there would be difficulty in fitting into college training those nto yet ready for college.
This difficulty would apply especially to the University, but it would not involve Kansas State College at Manhattan where courses peculiar to agriculture do not require high school training.
The board of regents has approved budget items for next year for all of the institutions to take care of the expected increase in veterans enrolled. New equipment will be needed in some instances, additional courses must be offered and rearrangements made of the curriculum to take care of a maximum number of veteran students, both men and women, so additional instructors may be required in some departments. The added cost may be up to $500,000 a year when the maximum veteran enrollment is reached. It is the present intention of the facilities of all the institutions that if a veteran comes along and asks for a specific course, he will get it even if he is the only student in the school seeking instruction in that particular line. It will be uneconomic, the state realizes, but it proposes to see that the course is provided at the time the veteran wants it, rather than tell him to come back next semester when that specific course will appear naturally in the curriculum.
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Game Tonight Will Decide Tie
The Chi Omega's will play the AD Pi's at 8:45 tonight in an important volleyball game as far as Division II is concerned.
The A D Pi's defeated the Kappa's 38-11 last week and broke up the three way tie in Division II. The game tonight will decide who will go into the semi finals from Division II.
In Division I, the Gamma Phi's emerged the victors by defeating the Theta's 38-21. The game was close at the half, 12-17, but the Gamma Phi's pulled out in front and stayed there throughout the remainder of the game. Shirley made 10 points for the Gamma Phi's, and Kelly, Glad, Hendrickson and McCluggage played an outstanding ball game for the Gamma Phi team. O'Leary earned only 5 points for the Theta's individual scoring peak.
The IND's defeated the Sigma Kappa's 37-26. Strobel led the IND's scoring with 7 points. Price, Ecce-field, and Burnside did an excellent job of returning the ball to the weak spots in the Sigma Kappa's lines although Wahls堡, Harris, and Haddley of the Sigma Kappa squad, played hard attemptting to stop them.
Watkins hall won a 52-27 game from Foster hall. Ruhler, Hughes, Bozarth, Kaff, and Justice get the bulk of the credit for the victory, Ruhler making 16 points for Watkins. Mann and Sharpe of Foster hall, also deserve special mention for their part of the game.
The game tonight and the semifinals which will be run off sometime soon draws the volleyball season to a close for most of the teams. From the lists of players on the various teams, class team will be selected and class games will be played.
Fifty-nine in W.U. Law School
The war has really shown its mark in the Law School of the University of Wisconsin. Fifty-nine students remain in the school, compared to a peacetime average of 400.
ASTP Inspection Will Be Tomorrow
ASTP training units, both medical and military will be inspected by Lt. Col. Thomas H. Evans, corps of engineers, and Lt. Col. George F. Kern signal corps, from headquarters of the Army Service forces in Washington, D.C., tomorrow, Col. McMorris has announced.
This will be the first inspeci made by representatives of the Commander General of the Army Service forces since the ASTP unit was established at the University in May 1943.
The ASTP unit at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City was inspected today.
FRESHMEN---
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sive Student's Government League Running for freshman class office on the PWCL-PSGL ticket are Anne Scott, Kappa Alpha Theta, president Everett Hill of Lawrence, vice-president; and Kary Wheelock, Foster hall secretary-treasurer.
WIGS and Pachacamac candidates are Ralph Kiene, Battenfeld, president; Sara Heil, Kappa Sigma dormitory, vice-president; and Pat Allen Harmon Co-op, secretary-treasurer
MILK IS ONE FOOD THAT EVERYONE NEEDS. MILK IS A BONE BUILDER.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.