FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24,19
Coaches Try To Fill Openings Left on Squad
A problem of shifting available material to form a presentable team for the rest of the season is ahead for University coaches as they begin football practice again tomorrow minus seven of the first string squad of 22.
Departure of the Navy trainees from the campus took Barrington, Riegle, Daigneault, Schimenz, Short, Welch and Endecott which means quite a gap when it is considered that they represent one-third of the main strength of the Jayhawk squad.
Where to find a fullback to replace Barrington is Coach Henry Shenk's chief worry, although the substitutes who went in after Barrington was temporarily knocked out Saturday, did good work.
The end positions vacated by Riegle and Daigneault also will call for some rapid training of substitutes if the passing game is to be continued. But the coaches have been aware of the problem and it is not probable they do not have some sort of solution.
Fraser Audience Hears Miss Moore
Before an audience of University students and local persons, Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, gave a recital in Fraser at 8 p.m., yesterday.
Beginning her program with three classical selections, Miss Moore sang "Come Trip It" (Handel), "Se tu Mami [Def Sech], and 'Amor Commanda' (Handel). Her second group of songs consisted of six "Gipsy Melodies" (Dvokar). Another group was "Songs My Mother Taught Me." Following were a group of French songs by Debussy. In her final group of selections, Miss Moore sang "O That I Were So" (Frank Bridge), "Mam'selle Marie" (David Guion) in French-Negro dialect, and "The Old Maid'S Song."
Miss Moore was accompanied on the piano by Miss Ritch Orcutt.
Fifty-six members of the administrative staff and faculty of Indiana University are listed in "Who's Who in America," the Indiana Student reports.
Allen Answers -concerning persons in their house. The Travel agency in arranging for rides and riders will abide by the laws of the state of Kansas controlling such agencies.
(continued from page one) he was serving as athletic director he received no pay for his basket-ball coaching.
Harold G. Olson, Ohio State basketball coach, says Allen's idea of an intercollegiate czar is silly. He claims that gamblers could never buy out coaches of big schools. Weaker Boys Guilty
"Phog" replied that he didn't claim they could buy the coaches, but that they could pay weaker members of the team and that in known instances boys have been given substantial sums for information of the physical condition, esprit de corps of the teams, and other vital factors.
When the time is ready, Allen will give the names and dates asked for, not to the press, but to the NCAA for investigation.
Harry Carlson, athletic director of the University of Colorado, is backing Allen in his charges.
Jack Carberry, sports editor of the Denver Post, has been pounding at the door of the NCAA in an attempt to get the officials to live up to their pledge of keeping collegiate sports clean. He charges that it was necessary to have police guard the Utah team in New York against gamblers, and that two Georgetown players were approached by gamblers seeking to buy them off.
Union Travel Agency Will Arrange Rides For Staff, Students
Arranging rides for students and faculty members of the University is the purpose of the newly formed Union Travel agency, Alberta Cornwell, chairman of the committee, announced today.
Secretaries in the Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Union building will be on duty from 2:30 to 5:20 p.m. every day to arrange for rides. Any person desiring this service should either come to the office or call K. U.71, Miss Cornwell said.
The following information must be given by the persons wanting riders:
Destination, time of departure,
name, Lawrence address, telephone
number, type of car (make and year),
number of passengers wanted, and
time and date of return.
It is up to the parties involved to make arrangements for the amount and payment of money, as the agency will not take care of these matters, Miss Cornwell added.
Those wanting rides should give their destination, desired time of departure, name, Lawrence address, telephone number, and desired time of return.
Representatives have been appointed in each organized house who will keep in touch with the agency
Armadillo Comes To Dyche Museum
The third known specimen of an armadillo ever found in Kansas has been donated to Dyche museum by J. E. Zimmerman of Abbeyville, Prof. Claude Hibbard, curator, said today.
The armadillo was captured on Mr. Zimmerman's farm last month. Through a clipping sent here by C. C. Williams, state geologist, Dr. Hibbard learned of the discovery. By contact with Mr. Zimmerman, the remains of the specimen were shipped to the University.
Just what the armored quadruped was doing in Kansas is unexplained. The armadillo has traveled from the Rio Grande valley south into Mexico, and eastward to Louisiana. Some traces have been found in Oklahoma and Texas, Dr. Hibbard explained, but only two other cases of its presence in Kansas are known.
Marshall Field III at Illinois
Marshall Field III, publisher of the Chicago Sun, recently spoke at Illinois University to an open meeting on "The War Veteran and social aspects."
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
Sportorial
There is little activity around the athletic fields this week. With no game scheduled for this week and few members of the football squad on hand, but practice for those on the campus will start tomorrow.
—O—
The Jayhawks nearly had a 12-man team at the start of the game Saturday. Coach Shenk thought his eleven had overlooked a hiding Nebraska end far out on the sidelines ready to accept a forward pass and ran toward the field to notify his team.
"I knew the team would draw a 15-yard penalty if I went onto the field, but I figured that penalty would be better than a touch-down which would have come if our players had not noticed that hidden endman at the last moment and covered him," said Shenk.
A score at that moment would have demoralized K.U.
O
Had the K.U. players put up the same kind of game against Iowa State a week ago, the score would have been vastly different, both Shenk and the players agreed. They do not think Iowa State is so strong.
O
Attendance Saturday was above the expectations of the K.U. athletic management.
Mix, Lieberman - -
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east Missouri Teachers College, her master's degree in commerce from the University of Iowa, and has had seven years experience as a teacher. Part of this time she was in the North Kansas City, Mo., high school. Allen to Teach Law
George V. Allen, a Lawrence attorney who earned his bachelor's degree in the School of Business in 1935, and his bachelor of laws in 1938, has been employed as an assistant instructor to teach a course in business law for the coming winter semester. Dewey Nemec, who will receive his bachelor of science in pharmacy Sunday, will do laboratory instruction in biochemistry for the winter semester. Chester H. Long, who was granted a bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1922 and a master's degree in 1924, will become a part time instructor in physics. He plans to transfer to electrical engineering to help with the Navy V-12 load in communications.
JAYHAWKER
2:30 - 7 - 9
HELD OVER
Thru Saturday
Sunday—5 Big Days
From the 77 Week
Stage Sensation!
"JANIE"
EDWARD ARNOLD
ROBERT HUTTON
JOYCE REYNOLDS
YWCA-YMCA Plan First Joint Meeting
The first joint YM-YW member ship meeting will be held Nov. 1 when members of the two organizations will meet to hear Dr. Haro Ingalls, associate executive secretary of the National Student Council of the YMCA, Rachel Vanden Werf, YWCA secretary stated today Dr. Ingalls will speak at 4:30 in the Union building on "Students—Cozens of the World."
During the week of Nov 13 to 2 Robert Fairgraves, formerly associate YMCA secretary at Ohio State now of the student division of the U.S.O., will be on the campus work with student trainees through the YMCA.
Dawdy Clears - ove Flu gun use and
The YW and YM cabinets have invited their advisory board member to a dinner in honor of Dr. Ingal and Mr. Fairgraves the night of No 13. Dr. Ingalls is traveling through the country to become acquaint with the student Y groups.
Axe said today that the board vocational education plans to iss a letter of instruction to all college soon.
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w. M. Pulford from the board of vocational education was the speaker. At that time, representatives from most of the colleges in the state were present and the plan as outlined by Mr. Pulford was applicable to all.
VARSITY
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"Ever Since Venus"
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Hume CRONYN • Jessica TAR
Agnes MOOREHEAD • Herbert RU
Felix BRESSART
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Comedy
"Strange Affair"
Owl Show Sat. Ni
Pat O'Brien
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