1
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944
Few Changes in Jayhawk Lineup For K-State Battle Saturday
The Kansas Jayhawk football squad, aiming to pass the .500 mark for the second time this season, will leave at 7:25 tomorrow evening for Manhattan and Saturday's game with the Kansas State Wildcats.
Coach Henry Shenk has announced few changes in the Jayhawk lineup, being for the most part the same as that which took
end against the Olathe Clippers Shenk's lone change will be at the blocking back post, either Bill Mowery or Don Faulkner starting at that slot Saturday. Otherwise, the positions will read almost the
Bill Clary
Gregory and Sam Hunter at ends, Wallace Rouse, and Bill Wyleg at tackles, Charles Keller and Gene Long, guards, and Wayne Hird at center. In the other backfield positions will be LeRoy Robison at fullback, Charles Moffett at left half and Dwight Sutherland at right half.
K-State Formations a Worry
Assistant coach George Dick has been teaching the Wildcat T-formations to the Jayhawker "B" squad. Against the varsity the K-State formations as used by the second stringers made some good gains which worries Shenk no little bit.
Aggie coach Ward Haylett will have the advantage over Shenk in
that he has had almost the same starters to work with all year, while the young Kansas coach has had to revamp his lineup almost completely since Nov. 1. Shenk believes the K-State line is strong, and the Aggies' backs operate to a good
Jean Smith
Probable Wildcat Lineup
Included in the Wildcat starting lineup will probably be Forres Frick and Jack Newell at ends, Earl Haury and Dale Cowan at tackles, Marvin Norby and Russell Hardin at guards, and Jo Pololl at center. In the backfield will be Payton at quarterback, Ronnie Webster and Jean Smith at halbacks, and Bill Clary at the full-back post. Webster has been called one of the best halfs in the state, and will undoubtedly get to show some of his varied wares day after tomorrow.
Union Activities Tells of New Clubs
Two new organizations, the book review and bridge clubs, sponsored by the clubs committee of Student Union Activities, will hold their first meetings next week, Elaine Wells, chairman of the clubs committee has announced. The new groups, which will be open to any student interested, will be permanently organized and will decide on regular meeting dates at the meetings next week.
The first book review in a series to be presented will be given by Prof. J. B. Virtue of the English department for the book review club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Memorial Union building. Professor Virtue will review Somerset Maughan's "Razor's Edge."
A bridge club for men and women students who are interested in the game or who wish to learn to play will meet next Thursday afternoon. The exact time and place of the meeting was not announced.
Pi Phi Team Defeats Corbin in Close Game
A determined Pi Phi team overcame a 21-7 halftime lead to defeat Corbin hall 34-33 in one of the closest volleyball games played this season. Corbin hall made a good showing in the first half of the game but when the second half got underway, the team was unable to hold on to their wide lead and the Pi Phi's went on a scoring spluge, making 27 points in the second half. Varner led the Pi Phi scoring attack with 15 points and Lippelman led the Corbin hall scoring column with 7 points.
Alpha Chis Beat Miller Hall
The Alpha Chis defeated Miller hall 49-15 in a one sided game last night. Haines, Alpha Chi, was the high point player for the evening scoring 14 points against the Miller team. Green, Holbrook and I. Rothenberger were outstanding players for the Millerites.
Gamma Phi romped over the Harmon Co-op team 63-18, Johnson, Gamma, made 10 points to lead the individual scoring of the game.
Thetas Are Winners
The Theta's defeated the ETC's in a surprise victory with Blessing-ton earning 12 points for the Theta's.
Two Still Serve Following Retirement
The results of last night's games gives IWW and Corbin hall three victories each in Division III. The Chi O's lead with three victories in Division II and the Theta's are out in front with four victories in Division I.
Prof. F. E. Kester nad Prof. M. E. Rice, who were retired July 1, are continuing on the staff at the University, according to a statement today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. The other seven faculty members, who were retired in July, will be called upon at times to assist in their departments, Mr. Nichols continued.
Professor Kester, who had been head of the physics department at the University since 1909, is now doing correspondence study in that department.
Associate Professor Rice, who also had been in the department of physics since 1909, is serving as deputy state sealer of weights and measures.
Sports Writers to Give To Journalism Fund At KU-K-State Game
Manhatan sports writers who report the Kansas State-K.U. homecoming football game at Manhattan Saturday afternoon will give all financial payments for their day's work to the Kansas State College Journalism Memorial Fund.
Saturday's paychecks, the sports correspondents agreed, will be pooled and given to the fund which honors all Kansas State journalists who have died in the service of their country during World War II. Proceeds of the fund are to be used for gifts, scholarships, awards and similar purposes agreed upon by a committee in charge.
Kansas State journalism graduates and former students who are known to have been casualties of this war include Maj. George T. Hart, Ens. John M. Williams, Lt. Stanley Dwyer, Pvt. Jack Eckhart, Capt. Al Makins, Ens. Ed Potter and Lt. Kendall Evans.
R. R. Lashbrook, head of the K- State journalism department, is chairman of the fund committee.
Quack Club Adds Two to Pledge List
Carrie Arnold and Alice Ackerman were pledged to Quack Club last night in the final tryouts held in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor of the club said today.
This makes a total of 13 new pledges for Quack Club this fall. There will be a meeting next Wednesday night for pledging services for these new girls, Miss Hoover said. The tryouts last night were the last which will be held until the second semester.
ARMY WILL---available to start their college training some time before March 1, 1945.
(continued from page one)
Boys desiring to participate in this college training, and the deferments which are allowed to complete it, must not be more than 17 years 8 months of age at the time they enroll. At least two 12 week terms of college work, each of which is the equivalent of a full term of civilian work, are guaranteed to all whose conduct and academic achievement are satisfactory. Boys starting the college work before Jan. 1 will receive three terms.
The regular basic college work is offered, and in most cases full academic college credit will be allowed toward a degree.
48 trips per day Between Town and Campus for Your Convenience
BUS LEAVES CAMPUS
5-25-45 minutes past hour
BUS LEAVES DOWNTOWN
15-35-55 minutes past hour
RIDE THE BUS
Transportation for All Occasions
Your Local Bus Service
The Rapid Transit Co.
Phone 388
Final Games Are This Afternoon
The final round in the fall touch football league will be played off at 4:45 this afternoon. Five games have been scheduled; two “A” league and three “B” league contests.
In "A" league battles this evening, the Residence halls will tangle with Sigma Chi on field one, and SAE will meet the Betas on field two. "B" league games see John Moore Co-op meeting the Phi Ps'f on field three, Sigma Nu tangling with the TKE's on field four, and the PhGams running into the Phi Delts on field five. This will conclude the regular season's play.
Highlight of the evening will be the "A" league meeting between the SAE's and the Betas in a game that will probably decide the "A" league championship. Both the Betas and the Sig Alphs are unbeaten to date, and a real contest is in the making.
Playoffs among the two top teams of each league to decide the fall winner will begin next week as soon as reports of all games have been turned in to the intramural office. A list of standings will be printed when these reports are all in.
Remember! Send 'Christmas gifts before Dec. 1.
Faculty Men Urged To Play Volley Ball
Dr. F. C. Allen, KU. director of physical education, has issued a call for male faculty volley ball players to participate in the sport at 5:30 on Mondays and 4:30 on Fridays. A few men have been playing consistently, but they are badly in need of support.
All men interested are urged to phone Dr. Allen giving him the size of shoes and the nature of other equipment wanted, as he is handling the distribution for Prof. Hilden Gibson.
Dr. Allen reminded them that there is plenty of equipment for all now, since quite a bit of athletic equipment has recently been procured from the ASTP offices. Since the ASTP has been mustered out, this supply will be sold to faculty members at cost.
Kansan Board Will Meet For Election, Appointments
The Kansan board will meet in room 107 in the Journalism building at 4:30 this afternoon, Joel Fant, chairman of the board, announced this morning.
The Board is meeting to elect officers and to approve the news and the editorial staffs of the Daily Kansan, Miss Fant said.
SMOOTHIE SOFT WOOLENS
Winter Warm Coats
29. 75
Proudly tailored of suede-finish woolcens in a colorama of vibrant hues. Free-swinging Chesterfields, classic boy coats and slimly fitted designs that will be a constant joy over suits or dresses from now through Spring. Softly detailed with rounded lapels, hand-picked edges, black velveteen trimming.
42
In app nor thau lack vall
A by drive vari to arm the
Eii
ture
troo
ture
flanl
Ru ener of I rail city.
F tinu can Ger and gen mar Wal
In mad for capt the Jap
The cord erate zero ever
Firs
K A
Pip popu
Kans
ited
seem
in ot
here