PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The Associated Press All-Big Six team published last Thursday included Jayhawk Frank Gruden as the only Kansas member on the first team. Second team berths were given George Dick, Junius Penny, and Robert George, while honorable mention went to Ed Miller, Charles Keller, Wayne Hird, John Bergin, and Bob Carson.
Gruden, who rated Big Seven honors with Wyoming last year, never hit top form until the last three or four games of the season when he really went great guns. Gruden just did nose out Charles Wright, Iowa State, and Bob Eigelberger, Missouri, with the other first team guard, Gale Fulghum, Oklahoma, being a fairly unanimous choice.
The first team backfield of Tippee, Brumley, Lebow, and Reece was chosen on our team which was given some two weeks ago. However, had Jayhawk Bob George played the entire season he would have been a number one choice hands down. George's play in the Fort Riley and Missouri games was as outstanding as any performances of a Big Six player this season. Bob Carson would have also been up there had he not been called to the marines and the late season play of Charles Moffett certainly was worthy of at least honorable mention.
The AP's ends were Morton, MU, and W. G. Wooten, Oklahoma. Ours were George Dick and Ekern, MU, Ekern or Morton, both playing their fourth seasons, were about on a par, the former having been all-conference choice last year. But as for George Dick, we don't possibly see how he could be left off the first team after the fine consistent play he turned in game after game. Dick, despite a bad knee, was always in the other teams backfield and seldom if ever let anyone around his end.
***
The choice of Anderson, Missouri, and Kennon, Oklahoma, as the top tackles was entirely justified and we erred in having Junius Penny and especially in naming the Missouri blimp, Jim Kekeris. However, had Penny not injured his knee he would have been a unanimous first choice. He was placed on the AP second team in spite of the fact he participated in only two conference games.
Sooner Bob Mayfield, also our choice, was the AP first team center. Jayhawk Wayne Hird, star tackle on the Lawrence High eleven last year, received a well-earned honorable mention rating. Hird, probably the youngest man on the entire all-star squad, has a bright pigskin future ahead of him. Not 18 until next June, the husky 200-
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
The Rapid Transit
Pvt. Kuhl Incident Clamps News Source
Somewhere in England, (Nov. 28, delayed) (INS) — Pvt. Charles H. Kuhl, of South Bend, Ind., who was slapped by Lt. George S. Patton, Jr. and is now at an army replacement center in England, was surprised at all the commotion his case has precipitated.
Since the Patton controversy became public, a special order was issued at the camp prohibiting any talking with newspaper men, and directing that any reporters be taken to the battalion commander. Kuhl is now in good health.
Polio Kills Two Boys At Military Academy
Marvin Goebel Visits K.U.
While on 15-Day Furlough
Lexington, Mo., (INS)—Seventy-five of 365 students at Wentworth Military Academy have been called home by their parents today after the death of two boys Saturday and Sunday, and the confining of four others to the hospital with polio- myelitis.
Nursery School Lunchoon Honors Miss Carpenter
St. Sgt. Marvin Goebel visited friends in the University today before returning to the army air force school at Kingman, Ariz. He is a gunnery instructor. Most of his 15-day furlough was spent with relatives in Iowa. After receiving the Bachelor of Arts in journalism in 1939, he worked in the alumni office.
Your Local Bus Service
Co.
pound farmer boy should with this season's experience, rate top-rung in his next season of play in the Big Six. The youngster, already big and powerful, is likely to fill out even more.
A luncheon to honor Miss Ruth Haynes Carpenter, from the Regional office which administers Lanham funds for the support of preschool nurseries, was given Saturday noon at the Hearth. Guests were members of the nursery school committee with whom Miss Carpenter had spent Friday and Saturday discussing problems of the University of Kansas Pre-School Nursery.
Girls, Are You A C.M.B?—Adv.
Touch Football League Play-offs Scheduled Soon
In men's intramural touch football the Blank's and Beta's are leading the way in the "A" League with the Sig Alph's, Delt's, and DU's at the top of the ledger in the "B" League. The six game round-robin schedule is to be completed a week from Friday, with play-offs between the top two teams in each league scheduled for the following week.
Already plans are being made for intramural basketball, according to intramural manager Charles Fink, as a meeting of team managers has been scheduled at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the intramural office in Robinson gym.
Blank's and Beta's Lead
The Blank's, an independent team, have run over three foes; Sigma Chi, 18-0, Medic, 12-0, and Battenfeld, 6-0. Scorers for the Blank in these shut outs were Strarmid with 18 points, Ise with 12, and Smith making with six.
The Beta's hold wins over Sigma Chi, 1-0, and Medic, 6-0. The Sigma Chi-Bi game ended in a scoreless tie, but the Beta's became winners by outgaining their rivals in four downs from midfield, 11 yards to 8. Wick scored the touchdown against the Medic's.
With Tucker scoring two touchdowns and Sutton one, the Sigma Chi's triumphed over the Phi Gam's 18 to 0.
In other "A" League games, the Phi Gam's nosed out the Beta's 1-0 and Battenfeld trounced the Teke's 18-0. Jones went over twice and Saffell once for Battenfeld.
Second League Led by SAF's.
Second League Led by SAE's
The Sig Alph's lead in "B" League play with three wins and no losses. Victims have been the DU's, 24-0, the Phi Delt's 12-6, and the Phi Psi's, 6-0. Scoring for S.A.E have been McCune with 24 points, Baitling with 12, and Sanchez with 6. The Delt's with four wins and one loss have the most victories, but also have played the most games. The one DTD loss came at the hands of the DU's who triumphed, 18-12. Mosher scored twice and Wollcott once for the victors, with Moore and Grey going over once each for the Delts.
The Delta's hold victories over Triangle, 24-0, Carruth, 30-6, Phi Delt, 7-6, and Phi Psi 13-12. Against Triangle Kongs scored once Tabbano twice, and Sturad once, while in the victory against Carruth, Kongs and Koehn each countered twice, and
---- TOMORROW
ON A STAGE IN A THEATRE WITH EXPERIENCED ACTORS
"LADIES IN RETIREMENT"
Just Exchange Activity Book Slips for Tickets at Ticket Office or Theatre Door
FRASER THEATRE
CURTAIN, 8:15
Four former Kansans are represented in this year's University of Missouri's symposium of the school of journalism in a publication entitled "Journalism in Wartime."
Kansans Contribute To MU Symposium
Roy A. Roberts, a former student of the University in '08, managing editor of the Kansas City Star and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, contributed "Report from the Home Front."
Raymond Clapper, a former student in '16, political commentator for the Scripps-Howard papers, has written "Dispatches Going Abroad" for the symposium.
"Covering the Capital" is the contribution of Lyle C. Wilson, a native of Kansas, now cable editor for the United Press in New York.
Edwin F. Abels, a graduate of the University in '14, publisher of the Lawrence Outlook and the Eudora News, wrote "The Small Town Paper" for the publication.
Roosevelt Sponsors Unemployment Bill
Harding once.
Delt Victories Are Close
Washington, (INS) — Legislation covering President Roosevelt's three-point program of mustering out unemployment compensation, and social-security credit for demobilized men and women was put before the house and senate Friday. Representative May (D-Ky.) drew up a White House-sponsored bill providing a maximum mustering out pay of $300 for honorably discharged personnel.
Against both the Phi Delt's and the Phi Psi's, the Delts were more successful in their four downs from mid field, and consequently edged out one point wins. Kongs scored the DTD touchdown against Phi Delt, and one against the Phi Psi's. Moore also scored once against the Phi Psi's, with Atkinson and Robertson scoring for the losers.
In other "B" League games Phi Delt whipped Carruth, 18-0, Phi Psi also downed Carruth, 18-0, and the DU's defeated Triangle, 24-0.
JAYHAWKER
Press Club Meeting Soon With Speakers
The Press club, an organization for persons registered in journalism classes or interested in journalism, will hold its first meeting of the year in the Journalism building at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prof. Elmer Beth, acting chairman of the department, announced today.
Writes Own Song
At the meeting, Professor Beth and Prof. L. N. Flint will report on opportunities offered in journalistic work, and will present themselves for questions on the subject. Refreshments will be provided by the Daily Kansan, and served by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority.
Captain Robert M. Crawford of the Army Air Corps, composer of the official song of the United States Army Air Corps, attended Case School of Applied Science and Princeton University.
DICKINSON'S——
(continued from page one) produced the complete background. He Worked 15 Months in Dyche
Mr. Dickinson used an unusual device to paint the birch trees. He built a three-story scaffold and painted the trunks from the top downward.
For 15 months he worked on the panorama, making the background a realistic masterpiece. If the University had organized an out-of-town artist to do the work, the project would have probably cost $100,000 instead of $2,000.
Suggested for Job by Curator
Mr. Dickinson had been a student in the School of Fine Arts when he attended the University. He studied painting particularly under Prof. W. A. Griffith, then head of the department. He wanted to make painting his life work. He could mix pigments of all kinds, so he went to work painting houses.
When the University was looking for some one to paint the panorama, C. E. Bunker, curator of modern vertebrates, who had seen many of Mr. Dickinson's pictures, suggested him for the work.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
HILARIOUS ---
HAPPY HI JINKS
7
Wally BROWN
41ST
Publi 9
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
A TERRIFIC NEW
COMEDY TEAM!
Ca Fo W J to p wha govt For sch
Alan CARNEY
In
"ADVENTURES OF A ROOKIE"
lative son,
show his
B S
M Cov i tities seve inv basi he dur Naz the gro thei