FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944
Jayhawks Will Leave For Denver Tonight
The following Kansas squad was named by Shenk today to take the trip west: Don Barrington, John Bergin, Ivory Bird, Clifford Brown, Garland Cantrell, Dan Chase, Bill Chestnut, Charles Daignault, Kenneth Dannereg, Gustave Daum, Dud Day, O. J. Endecot, Don Faulkner, Lee Gregory, Wayne Hird, Sam Hunter, Charles Keller, Dorwin Lamkin, Cecil Langford, Gene Long, Bob Miller, Charles Moffett, Robert Pendleton, Gordon Reynolds, Warren Riegle, James Robison, Wallace Rouse, John Schimenz, Ted Short, Don Stockdale, Dwight Sutherland, James Weatherby, and Bill Wygle.
Coach Henry Shenk will run his Kansas Jayhawkers through one more rugged practice session this afternoon before leaving this evening for Denver and tomorrow night's game with the Pioneers on their home field. A heavy practice session scheduled for yesterday afternoon had to be postponed because of the rain, and a chalk talk was held instead.
Probable starters will be the same as last week's starting lineup at Kansas City, with the exception that Daignault will start at end in place of Dutch Schimenz, and Sutherland may alternate for Moffett if the latter's arm is not yet in condition to play.
Most of the squad will leave on the Union Pacific at 7:25 this evening. The men will stay at the Shirley-Savoy Hotel in Denver, with the return trip being made early Saturday morning.
Pioneer fans were consoloed somewhat in face of the strongest Kansas team in ten years that their team has won 16 of the 19 opening games Denver university has scheduled since football was inaugurated on the campus. Denver has beaten Kansas twice in the past two years, and both years she was the decided underdog, as she is again this year.
The Denver Pioneers were putting the finishing touches on a number of fast plays yesterday in preparation for tomorrow's opener with Kansas.
Sportorials
Though Clyde Hubbard, head Pioneer football coach, has not secured his release from active duty from the Army, Acting Coaches Adam Esslinger and Cliff Rock are smiling over recent additions to the squad. Four soldiers from Denver's Lowry Field, one an instructor at the university and the other three students, have recently checked out suits. They Are Loon Diner, former Pioneer end and now playing center; Ray Harkins, pass tossing halfback; Lerton Krushas, his glue-fingered end; and George Miller, a burly tackle.
By Earl Barney
Head Coach Michalske is putting the finishing touches on a rugged Iowa State eleven in preparation for the Cyclones' season opener against Gustavus Adolphus at Ames next Saturday, Sept. 30. Michalske has been emphasizing a pass offense, with quarterback Joe Noble doing the lion's share of the pitching and Wagner and Gallaher receiving, Starting line-up for the boys from Ames will probably be Gallaher and Wagner at ends, Trommler and Cole at tackles, Fathauer and Wright at guards, Cliff Dennis at center, Noble at quarterback, Howard and Haugo at halfback, and Charles Heidel at fullback. Alternates in the back-field will be Harry Kraus and Howard Foy. Meredith Warner handles the punting department in fine fashion.
The release of veterinary students at Kansas State has Head Coach Ward Haylett smiling again. Russell Hardin, 185-pound guard from Purdue university, is the best bet of the lot. Other elements of the stalwart forward wall are tackles Dale Cowan and Earl Harvey. Haylett seems to be joining the "T" formation band-wagon, as he has announced he will make no little use of it this year. The K-Staters open their 1944 season against Wichita university on Sept. 30. . . Other Big Six team openers this Saturday — Nebraska vs. Minnesota, Missouri vs. Ohio State, and Oklahoma vs. Norman NAS. Tomorrow we'll attempt to pick the winners of these games in additio to other intersection contests.
BEAT DENVER
Believe it or not—K.U. has two games scheduled in one day—Saturday the 7th of Oct. In the afternoon the Kansas lads meet Missouri Valley college here at Memorial stadium, while in the evening the Jayhawkers will tackle the Tulsa Hurricanes at Tulsa, No., it's no Jekyll-Hyde trick, or an experiment with rocket ships. E.C. Juigley, director of University athletics, has announced that the K.U. “B” team, composed of those men who will not make the trip to Tulsa for the regularly scheduled game, will represent
Kansas here Saturday afternoon. Quigley has added the game to help bridge the gap between the last K.U. game here and the next one with Nebraska on Oct. 21.
BEAT DENVER
The Detroit Tigers slipped into a one game lead over the St. Louis Brown's today on the strength of Hal Newhouser's strong left arm. While the Brownies were being nosed out by the Boston Red Sox 4-1 in a duel under the lights last night, the big portside was elbowing his 28th victory of the season over the hapless Athletics. Next on tap for the St. Louis Junior Leaguers is a four game series with the Yanks, while the Tigers wind up their season against the Washington Senators. We look for Detroit to win three out of four against Washington while the Browns and Yanks will probably split their four contests. This would give Detroit the pennant, two games ahead of the Brownies.
Students who would a-wooing go in the local movie house in Clones, Ireland, will have to find some other place. Men are required to sit on one side of the theater and the women on the other. Married pairs are exempt from the order.
Correction—Ray Kanehl did not scout the Denver scrimmage last Friday as was reported in Tuesday's Kansas.
News-Reel Neckers Stopped
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
All-Jayhawker Coaching Staff
Dean Nesmith
Elmer Schaake
George Dick
Upper left-Dean Nesmith, assistant coach and trainer;
Kansas Football Coaches
Henry Shenk
THE COTTAGE
Center—Henry Shenk, head coach;
Upper right-Elmer Schaake, assistant coach and backfield specialist;
Jay Janes to Send Letter Thanking Wentworth Band
Lower—George Dick, assistant coach and captain 1943 Jayhawkers.
The Jay Janes will send a letter of appreciation to the Wentworth band for their excellent cooperation at the T.C.U. game, members of the organization decided at their meeting in the Pine room yesterday.
Emily Jane Stacey, College sophomore, has been elected a new members of Jay James, following the resignation of Jo Anne Johnson, College senior.
Extends a hearty greeting to all new K.U. students
THE COTTAGE
BRITISH EXPAND---and those returning — Bring your date to---
Allied airborne and seaborn forces, meanwhile were reported to be making steady progress in the first major Allied thrust to the Balkans in Albania.
(continued from page one) army units occupied Bocconi, some 30 miles from Spezia and stormed Castelnuovo, approximately 15 miles inland from the Ligurian sea.
(continued from page one)
Dole, Maxine Violet Eletter, Link V. Evans, Howard A. Fitch, jr., Charles F. Gill, Harold B. Gilmore, Norman William Hines, S. F. Hughes, Roy M. Jeffrey, Raymond C. Lees, Clyde J. Linde, Lyle C. Mertz, J. Paul Miller, Lon B. Oldham, Roy L. Owren, Earl Norwood Pierce, Harry W. Redman, William E. Reed, Art B. Slusher, Glenn A. Smith, Paul William Stein, Roy L. Vickey, John L. Waers, John Frank Welborn, and Lila Wilson.
Canadian corpsmen, pacing the eighth army on the Adriatic, cleared the seaside town of Bellaria, seven miles from Rimini and crossed the Rubicon at its mouth extending the bridgehead to within 1,000 yards of Sannauro. Italian soldiers were in charge of Bellaria when Allied units arrived.
24 GRADUATE----
"The Campus Hangout"
Quack Club to Pick Members Wednesday
Tryouts for Quack Club, women's swimming organization, will be held Wednesday evening instead of this Saturday morning as previously announced, according to Martha Ellen Woodward, president.
The tryouts will start at 7:30, she said, and will be held in the Robinson gymnasium pool.
Miss Woodward encouraged all University women interested in swimming to tryout.
Attends Teachers' Meetings
Dr. J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, is attending meetings being held throughout Kansas from Sept. 24 to 30.
...BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Three Tennis Courts To Be Ready Soon
The Board of Regents have given approval for three new hard surface tennis courts to be built in the near future Deane W. Malott, chancellor, announced. The location has not been decided yet, but they will be near the stadium. These courts will be another step in recreational facilities in the post war campus life at the University of Kansas. Lights will be added to the courts when the materials are available.
The state architect will check the design.
Ryther Returns After Operation
Rythear Returns After Operation Thomas C. Rythe, director of the University Press, who recently underwent a tonsillectomy, has returned to his office. A severe cold complicated his recovery from the operation.
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW
ENTIRE WEEK
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What's the best known vehicle on your college campus? You will probably agree it's the Railway Express truck. And one of the best-liked men is the dependable Expressman who drives that truck.
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Railway Express and its coordinated Air Express Division are carrying a substantial shipping load these busy days. You can help the Expressman and his vehicle do their job quicker and better by observing three simple steps: Wrap your laundry or other packages securely .address each clearly .ship them early. We know "A shipment started right is half-way there."
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