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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
GPB Is Winner In Overtime Play
Sparked by Roberta Sue McCluggage, Gamma Phi Beta won a tight 29-27 volleball game from Kappa Alpha Theta last night in an overtime period.
The halftime score, 13-11, gave the Theta's a slight edge, but a fighting Gamma Fhi team pulled up in the last half of the game. The lead passed back and forth between the two teams until the final whistle when the referee announced that the score was tied.
Since the Theta's held a record of four wins and no losses while the Gamma Phi's had suffered one loss in four games, the Gamma Phi victory tied the two teams in Division I. They will play again Thursday evening to determine which group will represent the division in the semi-finals.
McCluggage, backed by Kelley, Johnson, Simmons and Glad, played a spectacular game for Gamma Phi. Kelley led the scoring for the Gamma Phi's with seven points. Fergus also made seven points for the Theta's. Armel, O'Leary, Burchfield, and Fadier were the outstanding players on the Theta squad.
On a whole, the Gamma Phi game was much smoother than that of the Theta team, who became rattled when the pressure was great. The Gamma Phi squad nearly lost the game on careless serves, however.
Miller hall won its first victory of the season from Harmon Co-op last night, 49-23. I. Rothenberger scored 11 points for Miller with L. Rothenberger, and Britton keeping the ball rolling for Miller. Harkleroad and Pieriano of the Harmon team were also playing their usual outstanding game.
ETC also defeated Alpha Chi Omega 49-24. The ETC's doubled the score 24-12 at the half, and the Alpha Chi's trailed during the rest of the game. Bell, Howey, Hoover, and Alloway fired the ETC's while Harris, Hammett, and Waters pushed for the losers.
The fourth game last night gave the A.D. Pi's a victory over the Delta Gamma's, 38-22. Making only 12 points in the first half, the D.G.s could not score in spite of good games played by Cornwell, Stuart, Payne, and Sandes. Land, Stutz, Cooper, and Scott were outstanding for the A.D. Pi's with Stutz scoring 11 points for her team.
FAITH IS DISCUSSED—
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There are two kinds of courage these days, he added. "We all know about battlefront courage, but there is another type that is important to find. We need courage in our convictions — internal pressure." Dr. Ingalls' formula for finding these three characteristics hinges on the first letters of the words, which may stand for "I Follow Christ."
Ingalls Confesses With Groups
The YMCA secretary held a conference yesterday afternoon with members of the new vocational guidance bureau. He was entertained yesterday noon at a luncheon given by Chancellor Deane W. Maillot.
Dr. Ingalls led a discussion last night on "The Post-War Campus and Christian Organizations," following a YMCA-YWCAB cabinet and board dinner at the University Club room of the Memorial Union building. The YMCA representative explained the work of the United Student Christian Council and the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, of which the YMCA and YWCA groups here are members of the Rocky Mountain Region.
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Sportorials
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
An invitation . . . Coming up next Saturday is probably Kansas' most important football game of the year, the annual Kansas-Oklahoma fall classic. If the Jayhawks should make a fine showing (and they certainly will) K.U. stock in these parts would rise tremendously. Fans will remember that Kansas gave the Sooners a real show at Norman last fall, pushing the Oklahomaans harder than any other team in the Big Six.
What the Crimson and Blue needs though, to win football games is a real student body full of that old rah! rah! behind it. Coaches and members of the team have stated that had the Jayhawks a cheering mob behind them Saturday as did the Wildcats; the score would have been vastly different.
How about a rally! . . . This column, therefore, suggests that K.U. students hold a rousing pep rally this weekend, preferably Friday night, to show our team that we will really be behind them Saturday. Oklahoma will undoubtedly be our toughest home foe this season, and the Hill should be ready for cocky Sooners.
Rallies in the past have proven to be the deciding factor in many a close battle, such as the Nebraska game this year, or in a game where the Jayhawks have been decidedly the underdogs, as the M.U. game last autumn. The team wants to make up for the weird contest at Manhattan last Saturday, but it'll take more fight than some pessimists think the 'Hawks are capable of presenting. There will be no special reason for students going home this weekend, or holiday or any other special outside event being in progress, and a large portion of the students will be on the Hill.
What do you say, Jayhawkers?... How about that rally Friday to show the boys wearing our school's colors we are behind them all the way? They need it, and they certainly should get it!
—SINK THE SOONERS—
A special dispatch from Manhattan yesterday announced that John Lance was not referee of the game at Manhattan, but that Bob Miller, a Missouri alumnus, was placed in charge by Aggie coach Warl Haylett just before game time. No reason was given by Haylett for his eleventh hour switch, and none probably ever will. Everything about the game, it seems, was involved and muddled . . .
1
—SINK THE SOONERS—
Charlie Moffett, K.U. star of the Aggie battle, points out that Miller (or Lance) was correct in ruling one more play was due the Kansas eleven after the penalty, since rulings hold that a game cannot end on a penalty. Why then, was the final sounded? Had the officials become so muddled in the course of action that they didn't know what they were doing, or were they so elated over their "victory" that they forgot a simple rule?
SINK THE SOONERS
Ray Evans, former K.U. great back and All-American passer, sparked the Second Air Force to another of its long string of victories Sunday as he scored on a weird play. Evans, dropping back to kick on his own 20-yard line, muffled the pass from center and had to dash to pick it up. Ray, seeing no time to get a boot off, dodged the three rushing linemen and galloped behind perfect blocking 67 yards to score.
KuKu Club Will Meet Tonight
A special meeting of the KuKu club has been called for 8 o'clock tonight in the Union building, Dewey Nemec, secretary, has announced.
Attendance for the meeting is required for all members, Nemea said.
combatant.
(No one has been appointed to fill the
vacancy left by Harry O'Kane.)
UNIVERSITIES NEED—
As an example of such a federated program, which he feels is necessary, Dr. Ingalls pointed to the United Student Christian Council, a recently formed Eastern organization of 12 Christian groups under a university commissioner, which is making steps toward cooperating in religious activity. "Work which might fall to several of the groups," Dr. Ingalls said, "is thus considered only once, by an officer chosen without regard to denomination, or group." Born in Argentine, Kan.
The executive secretary, who was born in Argentine, Kans, (now a part of Kansas City) said he had been interested in doing such work all his life, but only recently has had the opportunity. He attended Oberlin College in Ohio, where he worked his way through school; he taught for two years as a representative of the学校 at the Oberlin-Shansi Memorial School in Taiku, Shansi, China. Dr. Ingalls returned to the United States to continue his graduate work and receive his bachelor of divinity degree from Yale University. He became a chaplain of Norfield seminary at New Haven Conn., in 1934.
"The Northfield seminary is one of the strongest student-faculty churches in the country in my opinion." Dr. Ingalls said, "and it was while I was here that I decided I wanted to do something about my ideas."
Dr. Ingalls has been in the YMCA New York office for two years. "At present," he said, "I am going around the country finding out about various university programs. Then I will return to headquarters, where I will help student Christian organizations that write in to the New York office."
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Beta's Win Title In'A'League
Play in the intramural touch football "A" league came to an end last night as the Beta's won over the Residence halls 38-6 to clinch the upper bracket title.
Although losing, the Residence halls became the first team to cross the Beta goal line when back Tom Saffel skirted aacross after intercepting a pass. From the outset the issue was never in doubt, the hall team being unable to hold down the Beta's highpowered offense. Roderick played his usual fine game for the Beta eight, connecting for a large percentage of passes.
When statistics of the unreported "B" league games have reached the intramursal office, play in the interleague playoffs will begin. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be the two "A" league candidates for tournament honors, Sig Alph's having finished runners-up in the league with 3 wins and 1 loss. "A" League Standings (Finel)
State Architects Here To Discuss Union Wing
Team W L Pct.
Beta 4 0 1.000
SAE 3 1 7.50
Sigma Chi 2 2 .500
Residence Halls 1 3 .250
Delta 0 4 .000
Pvt. Marcia Baty, a member of the WAC, on leave from her position in the registrar's office, spent part of her 15-day furlough in Lawrence. Private Baty joined the WAC in April, 1944. She returned today to her station at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Pvt. Marcia Baty Visits Here
Two state architects met with the Union operating committee yesterday to discuss the new wing which is to be added to the Union building after the war.
The committee was asked to make further studies of the wing in order to fully understand the problem. Various floors were considered, and particular attention was given to the dining room services.
Movies of K-State Game May Shed Light on Decision
Whether or not the officials at Kansas-Kansas State game Satu were justified in calling the clip penalty against K.U, which gave Aggies the game may be answer this afternoon when Kansas coa Henry Shenk and Elmer Scha examine films that were the contest.
The play may not be in the at all, but the chances that it are very good, since it happened far behind the Kansas ball car Charlie Moffett. Moving picture, usually taken at every impor K.U. game so that players may helped with any mistakes they have made, and so that they be shown at gatherings of coa and interested persons.
There has been much discusc of the alleged violation of r some observers claiming that Kansas State player was me worn out and collapsed in fron Gene Long, K.U. lineman who supposed to have made the p and others stating that there it a clear case of clipping, whether tentional or not.
The evidence brought forth by pictures, however, will not at the outcome of the game, since officials have final authority.
Washington, (INS)—The 78th grass reconvened in Washington day as it faced demands for legal action which may make turbulent session in both the h and the senate in the interse six weeks before the new conmeets.
Congress Reconvenes Today
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NASH STRESSES—
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