FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944
Squad in Denver for Game Tonight Hope to Even Score With Pioneers
Thirty-three Kansas Jayhawkers and three Kansas coaches left Lawrence at 7:25 last night for a football battle with the Denver Fioneers tonight at Hilltop field in Denver. The Crimson and Blue hope to even the count against the men from the mile-high city who have won two out of the three games played between the schools.
The rugged, experienced Jayhawkers will pit a powerful single wing offense against the deceptive "T" formation employed by the Pioneers. Shenk's charges will do a lot of passing tonight, if practices this past week are any indication at all. No Advance Information
The Kansas mentor again goes into a game not knowing the slightest bit about what his opponents will use in the way of plays, and Denver scouts watched the TCU-KU battle last Saturday night.
Injuries may bother Shenk no little bit tonight. Dutch Schimenz, regular end, did not even make the
F1P to Deliver,
Digneault filling
in for him. Charles
Moffett's arm was
still giving him
trouble, and the
fleet little wing
back may not
start the game to-
night, giving way
to Dwight Suther-
land. John Bern-
lin's leg is not yet
Denver Pins Hopes on "T"
BERGIN
well, and the first string right halfback probably won't see much action either.
Acting Pioneer coaches Adam Esslinger and Cliff Rock are resting all their hope on the deceptive "T" formation, which hear coach Clyde Hubbard inaugurated some years back at the university.
Phil Brafford, 19-year-old Denver lad, will field-general his teammates from the quarterback slot, while Bob Hazelhurst may call signals.
The four soldiers listed on the Denver roster are not scheduled to start tonight, but if the going gets rough, they will undoubtedly be called into action.
Probable starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Denver
Riegle L.E. Flanigan
Long L.T. Wilson
Keller L.G. Feld
Hird C. Mohar
Day R.G. Smith
Hunter R.T. Brucker
Daigneault R.E. Loftus
Endecott Q. Brafford
Moffett L.H. Karamigios
Bergin R.H. Hazelhurst
Barrington F. Adams
Regents Authorize Pool Enlargement
Authorization for the enlarging of the swimming pool in Robinson gym has been made by the Board of Regents, Chancellor Deane Malott announced today.
The largest indoor pool in the country at the time it was built in 1908, it is to be lengthened to standard size and retiled completely. Included also are plans to tile the men's shower-room.
The state architect will arrive Monday to check and to estimate the cost. Contractc will be awarded later.
K.U. Graduate to Direct Utah Child Welfare Board
Mrs. Naomi Campbell Judge, who received her master of arts degree in sociology and education here, has been appointed director of the child welfare bureau of Utah. Mrs. Judge is also a member of the children's code commission for revision of child adoption laws.
Glancing Around
Poet's Son Wins Scholarship
The Kay Kyser scholarship in dramatic art at the University of North Carolina, based on character, scholarship, leadership, achievements and "promise of future distinction," has been awarded this year to Nicholas Lindsay, of Hartford, Conn., 17-year-old son of the late Vachel Lindsay, American poet.
Princeton Gets Wilson Script
The most recent addition to the permanent Wilson collection of the Princeton University library is a copy of the script for the motion picture "Wilson," presented by Darryl F. Zanuck, president of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film corporation. Included in the gift are 34 photographs of scenes from the film.
Spanish by Radio at Purdue
WBAA, broadcasting station at Purdue University, offers a series of broadcasts called "Let's Learn Spanish." These programs are heard three days a week as an oral aid to students interested in learning the Spanish language. The discussions cover a wide range of everyday situations with the aim of teaching a working Spanish vocabulary, and are so written that if a broadcast lesson is missed, the series can be continued without difficulty.
Students Pick California Peaches
***
It's not potatoes to be picked up at Berkeley, Calif., but peaches to be cut and pitted. Students at the University of California are offered transportation and earnings according to their output by the Oakland cannery for Saturday work.
On "Cal Day," students at the University of California donated 404 points of blood at the Red Cross blood bank.
Lt. Col. Mullins Arrives From Washington, D.C.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Dick Mullins and son arrived in Lawrence yesterday from Washington, D.C., where Lt. Col. Mullens has been a member of the staff in the office of the Chief of Ordnance since February.
Lt. Col. Mullins is a former resident of Lawrence and a graduate of the University of Kansas. After his graduation he practiced law in Chicago and organized the legal branch of the Chicago Ordnance division of the army in 1940. Since then he has been five months in London and then in North Africa basin where he was executive officer to the ordnance officer in the Medical Base section.
Col. Mullins is retired from the army because of an illness contracted in Africa. He plans to resume practice in Kansas City.
Sportorials
More Big Six dope—
The Oklahoma Sooners, 1943 Big Six football champions, launch their 50th consecutive football season tomorrow when they tackle the Norman NAS Zoomers at Norman, Okla. The Lusterman will start eight letter men from last year, but the Sooners are wary of the big Zoomers. Their cross-town rivals will start Len Eshmont, former Fordham 1943 All-American service back, and Emil Sitko, Notre Dame speedster, who sparked the Great Lakes Bluejackets last year. The Zoomer line will average 203 compared to the Sooners' 188. Some rail-sitters forecast a scoring duel, for the Sooners won't be able to hold Sitko and Eshmont all afternoon.
Grid Battle Forecast
Though most of the following are season openers for at least one of the teams, here goes a little forecasting on this weekend's grid battles: Kansas at Denver—the Jayhawks by a hair; Warrensburg at Missouri Valley—the Mules on the toss of a coin; Second Air Force at Colorado University — the Superbombers will swamp them; Iowa State vs. Gustavus Adelphus—here's an easy one for the Cyclones; Great Lakes vs. Illinois—too much Navy power; Wichita U. at Kansas State—Wichita on a hunch; Minnesota vs. Nebraska—the Cornhuskers "aint what they usta be!"
By Earl Barney
Barr Will Address Faculty At 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser
Stringfellow Barr, president of St. John's College, will speak at 4 p.m. Monday at Fraser theater to a faculty assembly. His topic will be "Academic Business As Usual." The series is planned to stimulate thinking and to crystalize ideas for rebuilding the curriculum.
Dean Sims Returns to Campus
Dean Sims, the spring semester's editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas and senior in the department of journalism, has returned to the campus as the Kansas City Star's Lawrence representative. For the past several weeks, he has been police reporter and special assignment writer for the Kansas City Star in Kansas City.
ARMIES---the program "Invitation to Learning," which is based on reading great books. President Barr advocates these books as the basis of adult education.
(continued from page one)
zon islands.
ZELON JACKETS
ZELON BLOUSES
SKI SWEATERS
SWEAT SHIRTS
T SHIRTS
American planes continued their relentless smashing of Jap power from the Philippines to the Solomons as American bombers winged over the western front in Europe. New sorties aimed at German installations before attacking ground troops at the Siegfried line. Other formations swept over Duunkerque and Calais where Nazi garrisons held out against vigorous ground action.
COOL WEATHER
Means Warmer Clothes
—And That's Where We Enter
The Picture--the program "Invitation to Learning," which is based on reading great books. President Barr advocates these books as the basis of adult education.
A stiffening of the entire German defenses in Europe was noted as the Nazis forecast an early Allied push the lengths of the 450 mile front from the Alps to the North sea.
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Ohio State vs. Missouri—the Buckeyes, against our better judgment; Norman NAS to edge on the Sooners; Notre Dame vs. Pitt—oh! the luck of the Irish; Seahawks over Ft. Sheridan.
Wanted—a person to assist with Daily Kansan sports. . . should be interested, have some journalistic talents, and a little spare time. . . see Earl Barney at the Kansan news room. Your columnist now adjourns for a few days to be a guest of Uncle Sam at Leavenworth. We'll be seeing you again next week some time.
AL-NL Pennant Race
Lt. Col. Chevy S. White Killed
Mr. and Mrs. George C. White have received word from the marine corps at Washington that their eldest son, Lt. Col. Chevy S. White, 30, has been killed in action. The date of his death is not known.
Lt. Col. White has been in combat zones of the Pacific for more than a year and a half. He was one of the highest ranking Norton county boys in the nation's service.
He was among the first Summerfield scholarship students to attend the University. He graduated in 1935 from the School of Architecture and shortly afterward entered the marine corps.
Willis N. Kelly, a member of the Board of Regents, has received word that his son, Lt. Charles N. Kelly, was killed Aug. 20 in an airplane crash in Italy. Lt. Kelly was flying a P-51 Mustang plane on a training flight.
Lt. Kelly Killed in Crash
Lt. Abele Visits Campus
Lt. Abele Visits Campus
Lt. Maurice Abele of the Eighth Air Force in England arrived in Lawrence Wednesday on leave of absence after being overseas since the first of April. He was a student in engineering at the University from 1940-1943. Lieutenant Abele, bombadier and navigator, has completed his 35 missions and has been awarded the Air Medal, three oak leaf clusters and the Distinguished Flying Cross) for outstanding service. He is to report to Miami Beach, Florida, on Oct. 21 for his physical examination; then will be reassigned to a new base.
EDUCATION---the program "Invitation to Learning," which is based on reading great books. President Barr advocates these books as the basis of adult education.
(continued from page one)
George V. Denny, Jr., president of the Town Hall, Inc., said of Barr, "It is only through cooperation with people like him that we can give our audience the important conflicting viewpoints on vital public questions."
Has Done Much Writing
President Barr has published a biography of Joseph Mazzini, 19th century Italian revolutionary and liberal, and has written numerous magazine articles and book reviews.
Born in Suffolk, Va., he received the Rhodes Scholarship from Virginia after graduating from the University of Virginia. He served in the United States Army for two years in the first World War, and later attended Balliol College at Oxford. There he won his degrees in the Honours School of Modern History. Afterward he studied at the Sorbonne and the University of Ghent.
BUY WAR STAMPS
WANT ADS
WANTED—Student with reasonable speed as typist to serve as telegraph editor of the University Daily Kansan. -11
FOUND: The writing half of a fountain pen on campus. Owner may have after proper description and paying for this ad at the Daily Kansan office, room 9, Journalism building.
-12
LOST: Gray and gold Parker pencil. Owner's name engraved on it.
Lost in east Fark Strong or in engineering building. Reward. Please call or bring to Kansan office, room 9, Journalism building. Phone K.U. 66.
100
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6
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