1
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1944
Shenk Says Wildcats Will Be Tough Foe
With the 42nd annual grid battle with the Kansas State Aggies now only three scant days away, Jayhawker football coach Henry Shenk views K.U. victory chances with slimmer and slimmer hopes. The Wildcats are far above their early season showings, as indicated by their yardage gained against Iowa State, and their victory over the Wichita U. Shockers last Saturday, Shenk stated today.
Practices last night resulted in Kansas injuries, none of them serious. Dwight Sutherland, first string
Dwight Sutherland
back, has an infected finger which may slow him up for a few days; Ivory Bird, reserve linenman, pulled a muscle in his thumb, and Keith Breechheisen, subsitute end, received a sprained shoulder. All men are expected to be ready to go by Saturday barring further injuries. Shenk is fearful of injuries any where on the squad, especially in the backfield where the man power situation is serious. Offense Drills Tomorrow
Tenight will be the last night for heavy practicing, with an emphasis on pass defense and punting. Tomorrow night the squad will swing into offensive drills in preparation for the Aggies.
The Kansas-Kansas State reunion each fall is the most continuous of all the Jayhawk football series, being unbroken since its inauguration in 1902. The Crimson and Blue have carried off 25 of the contests, while the Purple eleven has taken 13 contests into the fold. Three games ended in ties. Most of the K-State victories were piled up during the years from 1924 until 1940, during which time Jayhawk football was generally on the downgrade. The Hawks have come back with a vengeance in recent years, however, winning in '41, '42, and '43. Kansas Won in '43
Jayhawk fans will remember the trouncing the Kansas eleven handed the Aggies here at Lawrence last October, winning the game by a decisive 25-2 margin on a wet, slippery field. A win for the Crimson and Blue will put them in a chance for the runner-up slot in the Big Six race, still a wide open affair to date.
Stockton Appointed To War Labor Board
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, has been chosen to serve as a public member on the regional War Labor Board, Paul F. Nachman, chairman, has announced. Three other members were appointed and six new labor members added to the board.
The additions were made in order to speed up the wage stabilization program in various regions. Public, industry, and labor each have four regular members on the board as basically set up. But each group now has alternates and numerous substitutes, making possible alternation in service on the board when members find it impossible to take time from their own businesses or professions to meet the board's heavy work schedule.
New Civilian Enrollment Tripled The number of new civilian students has been tripled at Purdue University to top the 700 mark. The total enrollment is expected to exceed 3,000.
Res Halls, Sig Alphs And Phi Delts Smash To Shutout Victories
Residence Halls won over Delta Tau 6-0, Phi Delts trounced the Phi Psis 18-0, and the Sig Alphs came out on top of the Sigma Chis 12-0 in three shutout victories registered last night in the intramural touch football league.
The Residence Hall and Sig Alph victories were "A" league battles, while the Phi Delt-Phi Psi game was a class "B" affair. The game between John Moore Co-op and the TKE's was unreported, as was the Sigma Nu-Phi Gam battle. The latter two were class "B" games also.
Game Won in Fourth Quarter
A fourth quarter pass from Saffel to Irwin gave the Residence Halls the game over the Delta's in a battle that saw few passes on account of the high wind blowing down the field. The two teams slugged it out on even terms the first three quarters, with the Residence Halls making the only other scoring threat midway in the third stanza. Mordy stood out for the losers.
Sparkling defensive play marked the SAE-Sigma Chi encounter. Enloe scored for SAE in the first quarter on an end run, and a pass from Benedict to Jones in the third stanza gave the Sig Alphs their final tally. Eisenhower and Burkaty stood out for the losers, while Jones, Alexander, and Enloe played outstanding games for SAE. Jones placed both Sig Alph kickoffs in the Sigma Chi end zone, and Alexander's and Enloe's speedy running and blocking sparked the victors' drives into pay dirt.
Hoover Scores for Phi Delts
Hoover tallied twice for the Phi Delts in their victory over the Phi Fis, and Ball crossed into pay dirt for the other tally. Phi Delt scores came in each of the first three quarters.
Standings are a bit hazy so far, for some games are as yet unreported. Undefeated teams in the "A" league are the SAE's and the Betas, and the Phil Deltos and the Phi Gams in the "B" division. Five more games will be played tomorrow night, with the leadership of the "A" division at stake in the SAE-Beta meeting.
Medical Clinics Held In Kansas Towns
One hundred sixty-seven Kansas doctors attended the recent postgraduate medical clinic arranged by the Kansas Medical Society, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the School of Medicine of the University, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division.
The clinic on obstetrics and pediatrics, held Oct. 28 to Nov. 5, was given in Kansas City, Parsons, Salina, Wichita, and Topека, J. D. Boyd, M.D., professor of pediatrics, School of Medicine, State University of Iowa, and M. Edward Davis, M.D., professor of obstetrics and gynecology, University of Chicago School of Medicine, presented the lectures to the doctors of the state.
Quack Club's Last Tryouts For Semester Are Tonight
Contrary to an announcement made yesterday, the Quack Club, women's swimming club, will give its final tryouts for this semester at 7:30 tonight in the women's gymnasium, according to a statement made by Martha Ellen Woodward, president of the organization.
Big Six Standings
Big Six Standings to Date:
Big Six Standsings to Team W L T Pt. 1
Oklahoma 2 0 0 1.000
Iowa State 2 1 1 .833
Kansas 1 1 0 .500
Nebraska 1 1 0 .500
Missouri 1 1 1 .500
Kansas State 0 3 0 .000
Games this Saturday:
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan
Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Norman Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Capt. Clinton Kanaga, of Kansas City, graduate of 1941, found the needle in the haystack. Pvt. Bill Welsh, Jr., of Kansas City, was the needle.
It's All Sewed Up:
C. Kanaga Locates
Needle in Haystack
When Welsh's parents asked Kanaga if he could find their son in the South Pacific, the possibilities seemed slim. Starting his search in May, Kanaga finished it in September. When his transport landed Marines on Pelelu, Kanaga learned that Welsh's regiment was on the island, and, in fact, was serving in the front line. Reaching the front Kanaga found Welish enjoying a rare moment of leisure—having his first bath in weeks in a captured Japanese reservoir.
Although the two boys were both graduates of Southwest high school, they were not previously acquainted.
While at the University, Kanaga was sports editor for the Kansan, a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Owl Society, Sachem, and Phi Delta Theta.
His brother William, is stationed at K.U. with the navy.
Paintings Are Displayed For Art Week Exhibit
In observance of American Art Week, the department of painting has displayed several watercolor paintings on the Fine Arts bulletin board in the lobby of the Union building during the past week.
The paintings were selected from work done by students in the painting department for the past several years. A few of the painters are recent graduates; the other students are still in the department.
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU
THU
SUNDAY for 5 Days
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
K-Club to Plan Dance At Meeting Tomorrow
Plans for the annual K-Club dance will be discussed by members of the K-Club in the K room of Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 tomorrow evening, Charles Moffett, president, announced today.
Several other matters will be discussed and all members are urged to attend the meeting, Moffett stated.
Iowa State Prepares For Cornhusker Fight
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 8- Last Saturday's defeat at the hands of Oklahoma is forgotten, so far as the Cyclone football squad is concerned. Coach Mike Michalske and his men have now turned their thoughts toward the encounter Saturday with Nebraska at Lincoln.
Although the Cornhuskers have been defeated in every game this year, with the exception of the upset over Missouri, Iowa State coaches are taking no chances. The Nebraskans might be in the same frame of mind this week that they were against the Tigers.
Coach Michalske let his men take it easy last night. The remainder of the week will be spent in signal practice, with one scrimmage scheduled against Nebraska plays.
The Cyclones are now in second place in the Big Six. A victory over Nebraska Saturday would assure Iowa State of at least second place in conference standings. Should Missouri upset Oklahoma next Saturday, first place will be divided between Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa State, and possibly Kansas.
Parking Violations Enforced With Fines Beginning Friday
Tagging of automobiles of both students and faculty who fail to have parking permits will be started Friday, Frank Brown, chairman of the University traffic committee, announced today. The tags involve a fine. Permits may be obtained by eligible student drivers in room 223 Frank Strong hall, or in the case of faculty members, from the business office.
YOUR FUTURE IN FOOTWEAR looks bright!
It's a Wing Tip Oxford by BOSTONIAN
Put yourself in these shoes and you'll step into Spring! When you walk in comfort, you're bound to feel gayer...and that's what's ahead for you in Walk-Fitted Bostonians! They fit right, feel right. Notably long-lived, too!
Custom Burnished brown veal, BRAEBURN last $9.50
A D Pi vs. Foster Is Walkover of Week; S. K.s Beat A O Pi
A roundup of the scores of the women's intramural volleyball games played this week puts the Alpha Delta Pi vs. Foster hall game in the limelight as far as tall scores are concerned. The Alpha Deits won over Foster hall 57-15 in a walk away with Stutz scoring 14 points over the Alpha Delt team.
Looking at close games, the Sigma Kappas edged out the A O Pi team with a 46-11 score. Sloan and Tindall played an outstanding game for the A O Pi's, while Vermillon was the Sigma Kappa's main support during the game.
The Delta Gamma bowed to a Kappa team that scored 39 points over the DG's 21 tallies. Little scored seven points for the Kappas and Sanders led the Delta Gamma scoring with 5.
The Chi Omegas roused Watkins hall 40-19 in their game last night. Marjorie Kaff led the scoring for Watkins hall with 7 points and Conard played an outstanding ball game for the Watkins team. Nettles, Diggs, and Coolidge were the outstanding players for the Chi O's.
USSR Delegates at Illinois U.
USSR Delegates at Tianmu B.
A group of five Russian agricultural engineers, delegated by the Soviet Union to study American improvements in farm machinery,
teached the University of Illinois department of agricultural engineering last week.
GRANADA TODAY AND THURSDAY
Wallace Beery Binnie Barnes "Barbary Coast Gent"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
You'll Rock With Laughter When Henry Rocks The Cradle!
OWL SHOW, SAT. NITE
SUNDAY—5 Days
"American Romance"
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