EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1944
Jayhawks Prepare for TCU Game After Winning Season Opener
A confident Jayhawk squad, buoyed by the knowledge they have trounced an experienced Washburn college team, turned its attention today to the clash with Texas Christian at Kansas City this weekend.
The Horned Frogs, young in age but old in the tricks of the game, are out to repeat their victory of two years ago over the Kansans.
The University of Kansas question mark football team took the form of an exclamation point Friday night at Haskell stadium as the fighting Jayhawks buried a vastly out-manned Washburn eleven from Topeka under a 47 to 0 count. The sensational scoring spree staged by the Crimson and Blue eleven established a new marginal record in Kansas-Washburn football history. In the 1938 the Kansas team had rolled up 58 points to Washburn's 14.
Kansas scored early in the first quarter when, on the third play of the game, Moffett uncorked a 37-yard end run. Bill Chestnut calmly drop-kicked the first of five conversions he was able to make during the evening.
Then, with the ball resting on the Kansas 28-yard line. Moffett rushed to the 36-yard marker. Miller then scooted end and wound up on the Washburn 48. Barrington plowed through center for 20 more yards. Moffett scored two plays later on an off-tackle smash. Chestnut adding the 14th point.
Moffett Starts Second Quarter
hooks on the road to the third
hawks on the road to the
Moffett again started the Jay-
early in the second quarter as he
reeled off ten yards from his own
35. Barrington carried the ball five
more to mid-field. Miller, on a wide
left-end sweep, scooted to the Wash-
burn 34; Moffett 'then picked up 5
yards off right guard. On the next
play Miller slipped across. Chest-
nut converted.
The fourth drive opened with Moffett returning a Washburn punt to the 23. Miller drove to the 38 and then lateraled to Moffett who was forced out of bounds with no gain. Moffett passed to Miller on the 49-yard line for a first down. Short then poured through center for 2 yards, and Moffett rushed to Washburn's 40 for a first down on the next play.
Danneburg Scores on Fast Play
Sutherland, subbing for Miller, passed to Moffett on the 31 where he was nalled. The next play saw the Kansas City lad picking up 5 yards on a wide sweep around left end. Again Sutherland was given the ball, plunging through the line to the Washburn 13. Danneburg scored standing up on a fast play around right end. Chestnut failed to convert.
The second half saw K. U. reopen their touchdown drives. After Orril's fumble on the 32 yard line, Kansas took over and Moffett carried to the Washburn 18. Barrington picked up five yards, but the play was nullified by a 15-yard penalty on Kansas for unnecessary roughness.
Barrington Makes Fifth Touchdown
An 11-yard pass from Miller to
Moffett plus a 6 yard end around
by Miller brought the ball to the
Washburn 16-yard line. Barrington's pass to Daigneau was unsuccessful. Miller then heaved to Moffet on the 3-yard line, and on the next play Barrington sliced through right guard to score.
Touchdown six followed in quick succession. Calland returned Robison's kickoff to the 43 yard line. He was stopped at the line of scrimmage on an off-tackle smash. A pass from Calland intended for Gorwin fell untouched. Dallas tried a line play with no success. Calland was forced to kick to Robison on the 25, who returned it to the 30. Sutherland picked up another five around right end. Short caved through left tackle to the 43 for an eight-yard gain. A bad pass from center on which Sutherland fell, placed the ball on the Kansas 37.
KU Scores Twice to End Game
RU - scores TWICE
Washburn was penalized five yards for delaying the game, and the ball was put in play on the 42 yard line. Isaacson ate up six yards to the Kansas 48. On the next play he crossed into Washburn territory, finally being nailed on the 43. With Isaacson giving perfect blocking support Sutherland scored on a 43 yard dash around right end. Chestnut converted again.
The final scoring play came on the first play Kansas play of the fourth quarter. With the ball on the Washburn 42-yard line, Brown dropped back and shot a pass which Daigneault took over his shoulder on the 10 and crossed standing up. Chestnut placed the point squarely between the uprights after the touchdown.
He Carries A Hundred Keys to K.U.
The "Keys of the Kingdom", at least that part of it including Watson library and all points east on the campus, dangle at the side of David A. Park, 1334 Ohio street.
It is he who climbs the one hundred and six steps from the bottom to the top of Fraser hall closing the hundred windows, turning off fans and lights, and continually watching for fire hazards. It is he who wanders through the Journalism building about 5:15 p.m., throws his considerable length into a chair and shouts "Journalism!" into the telephone. It is he who can turn a penny over without moving his hand. David Park—night watchman.
His work begins at 4:30 p.m. and from then until 1 a.m. he makes two complete trips through his buildings, closing windows, locking doors, and seeing that things in general are as they should be. Each trip takes about four hours and in that time he goes through Watson library, the horse barn, the oil house, the carpenter shop, the plumbing shop, the Journalism building, Blake hall, Fraser hall, Green hall, Dyche museum, Spooner-Thayer museum, Oread high school and the Memorial Union building, which is his last stop.
One hundred keys to one hundred doors are no problem for Mr. Park. Each building has its separate key ring and on each ring the keys are numbered right and left from a
Varsity Basketball Practice Will Start Oct. 2, Dr. Allen Says
Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, basketball coach, announced today that varsity basketball practice will begin October 2 in room 202, Robinson gymnasium. The time will be announced later, he said. Only requisites for participation are some high school experience and a willingness to practice consistently. Dr. Allen emphasized that no one, V-12 or civilian, should come out who does not have the time to report for practice sessions. The team will meet two afternoons a week the first part of the month, the pace being stepped up to three for the last few weeks. In November practice will begin in earnest with daily sessions being held.
This winter's Jayhawk 'aggregation will be almost an entire new team, Dr. Allen commented. Gone will be Don Barrington, Sparky McSpadden, Bill Lindquist, and Don Diels of last year's starting five. Virtually the only three veterans on hand to report will be Bob Malott, Dean Corden, and Charles Mofet and Malot will be eighteen soon. Allen, however, hopes for some little talent when the new group o f17-year-olds and V-12' s report.
Enlargement and improvement of the clinic in the psychology department will be finished by Monday, according to present plans. Better equipment is being installed in the testing rooms.
Psychology Clinic Nears Completion
The clinic functions mainly as a teaching and training laboratory for students in child psychology.
At present the limited staff makes unlimited service impossible, but already 55 pre-school-age children have been tested to see if they should go to kindergarten this fall.
The clinic works with the public schools, county health units, social welfare departments, and the juvenile courts of Douglas and nearby counties, Miss Dorothy Sutton, instructor in the department, stated.
large hand key. Every door carries a key number, such as 6L or 2R, which means six to the left of the hand key or two to the right respectively. With agile fingers, Mr. Park has the right key in a matter of seconds.
There is no loafing on the job, for on the side opposite his string of keys Watchman Park carries a leather-bound time clock. At the top and at the bottom of each building on his rounds is a watch key which must be used to punch the clock and register the exact time he was there. Some fun? Perhaps, but quite a job "by jingoes!"
"A University should be a place of light, of liberty, and of learning." Benjamin Disraeli.
Director Quigley Outlines Future for K.U. Athletics
E. C. "Ernie" Quigley
Mr. Quigley, a resident of St. Mary's, comes to the University with the reputation of getting things done. Since his arrival here he has inaugurated a program designed to raise the prestige of Kansas athletics. He has also undertaken the reduction of the huge debt of $113,000 caused by the erection of the stadium.
Athletics at the University received a shot in the arm, when on Aug. 1, Ernest "Ernie" Quigley, former chief of National League umpires, assumed his duties as director of athletics.
In a recent speech delivered at a banquet in his honor tendered by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Quigley outlined a plan for the reduction of the debt by the sale of war bonds to each alumn member and friend of the University. The bonds would be made out in the name of the University of Kansas Endowment Association. Through this method Mr. Quigley hopes to wipe out the debt by Dec. 1, 1948.
One of the most revolutionary ideas in the history of the University was the suggestion by the new director that the stadium be rented out to various circuses. Once the stadium debt is off the
Dr. Canuteson Announces New Hospital Clinic Hours
A shortening of the morning clinic hours at Watkins Memorial hospital was announced today by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director. For emergencies arising outside the regular hours and requiring immediate attention, he advised students to telephone 890.
The regular hours are 9 to 12 during forenons and 2 to 5 during the after-nooks. The clinic will be closed all day on Saturday.
Winter Chevrolet Co.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Telephone 77
738 New Hampshire
record, the long-range program of Mr. Quigley, which includes an athletic hall of fame, an outstanding summer coaching school, a fine boxing program, a sports bureau, and the enclosure of part of the stadium to house athletes, will go into effect. If the war bond scheme is successful this should be about Dec. 1, 1946. Chancellor Deane Malott has definitively promised a field house.
"Quig." when interviewed, started that he would not interfere with the coaches, although he does expect results. Close cooperation with all persons and agencies is the secret of his success and judging by the results obtained thus far. "Quig" should remain as director of athletics a long time.
Sigma Kappa Engaged To Medical Student
The engagement of Miss Ida Frances Moyer, daughter of Lt. Col. Samuel P. Moyer of Lawrence, to Pfc. G. Leverne Hekhuis, son of Dean and Mrs. Leverne Hekhuis of Wichita, has been announced by Miss Moyer's father, who is now stationed at Kelly Field, Texas.
Miss Moyer, a member of Sigma Kappa at the University, is now completing work for a bachelor of science degree in nursing at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City.
Mr. Hekhui, a graduate of Yale University, is now attending the University School of Medicine and is a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity. He will receive the degree of doctor of medicine in October.
SKY ARMADA -
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
(continued from page one)
Infantrymen of the U. S. army's
1st division fought forward on An-
guaral sand on the Palaua after link-
ing two bridgeheads six miles to the
north on Teleliu island.
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