PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The curtains will fall on the 1943 Kansas University football season Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, when the Jayhawks take on the powerful Fort Riley Centaurs in Junction City for the entertainment of Fort Riley soldiers. With the season a success as a result of Kansas' startling 7 to 6 win over Missouri, the Jayhawks are taking their final game with little seriousness. Coach Shenk states, "We are just going to have a lot of fun on this trip."
The Centaurs, who defeated Camp Grant Saturday, 10 to 6, for the Midwest Army Championship, will be the toughest team the Jayhawks have met all season. With the natural let down after their great victory over Missouri and because of the lack of importance of the Fort Riley game, the Jayhawks are doped to take a rather harsh beating from the soldiers. However, we believe the Jayhawks will surprise everyone. Playing with no strain on, the Shenkmen should bow out in fine style. They played smooth football last Saturday when they reached their season's peak, and with no one injured and the team at full strength, Kansas can upset Fort Riley. The Jayhawks now know that they can play football.
Missouri Game Notes
Jim Kekeris, 287 pound giant, was Missouri game captain . . . An 18-year old freshman, Kekeris let Jayhawk Bob George go past him for a first down on the 11 and then missed him again when George cut through for the touchdown. The line play of Ed Miller, Frank Gruden, and George Dick was outstanding. . . In fact, the play of the entire Jayhawk forward wall was excellent for all the Jayhawks did their part. . . Don Pierce, former Kansas sports editor and all-Big Six center for the Jayhawks, covered the game for the Topeka Daily Capital. . . Pierce states that Henry Shenk rolled out a Lou Little variation for defense against the Tiger T. . . The four interior Kansas linesmen played off the usual three of four-point stance and a yard behind the line of scrimmage, sliding to meet the attack. Only the Kansas ends played on the scrimmage line. This alignment was backed by a 3-2 secondary. . . Gov. Andrew Schoepel delivered a pre-game pep talk to the Jayhawks. . . Schoeppel, a former star end for the University of Nebraska, said that after the first five plays he could tell something was going to happen by the way the Jayhawks were tackling. . . The governor told the boys that he had a hunch that K. U. could win. . . It was not a new role for him as he coached for a while at Fort Hays State College several years ago. . . Harry Morrow of the Journal-World made it straight that Kansas was not saved by a Missouri fumble on the goal line in the last minute of play as a few newspaper reports would have one believe. . . Paul Collins, Missouri back, did fumble, but he fumbled when tackled behind the line of scrimmage on the fourth down, and the ball would have gone to K. U. regardless of who recovered.
Dean Twente Discusses Education on KFKU
Dr. J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, spoke over station KFKU at 9:30 p.m. yesterday. He discussed the work of his department, its place in the University, and its future.
Purdue V-12 Hours Changed
Purdue V-12 Hours Changed New hours for V-12's are in effect at Purdue University. "Lights out" has been changed from 10 to 10:30 p.m.
Cheerleader Election Tomorrow In Union
Election of cheerleaders will be held at 7:15 tomorrow night, in the Union building, Ruth Krehbiel, chairman of the pep committee, said today.
All students who try out will meet at 7:15 p.m. in the Kansas room, and the pep committee which will elect the cheerleaders, will meet at the same time in the Pine room.
Post-War Finances Outlined by FDR
Washington, (INS) President Roosevelt laid before Congress today a three-point program for postwar financial assistance to the 11.,300,000 members of America's armed forces.
The Chief Executive asked Congress for immediate action to give notice to our forces that the people back home do not propose to let them down.
He recommended that congress: 1. Enact legislation and provide funds for a uniform, reasonable mustering-out aid to all members of the armed forces upon their honorable discharge, to be paid on a monthly installment basis; 2. establishment of a uniform system of allowances for unemployed service-men and women to care for those who are unable to obtain jobs; 3. provide members of the armed forces with credit under the federal old-age and insurance law and survivors insurance laws during their period of military service, funds to be provided by the government uniformly for all personnel.
BULLETIN
Cairo, (INS) — Evacuation of British, Greek, and Italian troops without loss from Samor island, last allied-held outpost in the Dodecanese islands was announced today.
Paper Hangers Aid in War Effort Paper clothes hangers have saved nearly $1\frac{1}{2}$ million pounds of metal which would have gone into metal hangers.
Choose Class Teams For Volleyball Round In Women's Sports
VARSITY
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY—3 Days
'ALASKA HIGHWAY'
Richard Arlen, Jean Parker
"Doughboys in Ireland"
Starring Kenny Baker
Class volleyball teams of women have been chosen to play next week in the following schedule:
Freshman vs. Junior - 7-80 N
freshmen vs. Juniors, 7:30 Monday,
Nov. 29.
sophomores vs. Seniors, 8:15 Monday, Nov. 29.
day, Nov. 29.
Winners vs. winners, 7:30 Thursday,
Dec. 2.
Losers vs. losers, 8:15 Thursday,
Dec. 2.
It's Torrid! It's Solid! It's the Military Musical
Victor Mature - Lucie Ball
Freddy Martin's Orchestra
Les Brown's Orchestra
PRE-SCHOOL---a 15-minute story hour on KFKU at 2:45 each Thursday afternoon. At 2:30 on Friday afternoons, the nursery school sponsors a program; "Speaking to Parents—The Pre-School Child."
A player gets 100 points in the Women's Athletic Association for being selected as a member of a class team.
Freshmen players are: A. Harris, captain; J. Topping, M. Free, M. Vermillion, W. Wells, A Cornwell, A Bigelow, L. Little, N. Pyke, L. Ryhen, C. Smith, O. Crabtree, B. Brundle, C. O'Leary, and L. Strobel.
The sophomore squad includes V. Conard, captain; M. Lenski, M. Nettels, E. Beohmer, B. Prier, C. Price, B. Waters, P. Blank, V. VanOrder, K. Burchfield, L. Gray, J. Burch, W. Stutz, M. Pollach, B. Nichols, and L. Smith.
"Seven Days Leave"
2nd Feature
Don (Red) Barry
Hard Ridin', Fast Shootin'
Mystery Man
"The Man From
The Rio Grande"
Junior squad members are: D. Burkhead, captain, L. Jacobson, J. Boardman, M. Kreider, B. McCluggage, J. Justice, M. Barker, B. Winn, D. Perry, L. Kelley, N. Teichgraber, M. Zimmerman, B. Stutz, A. Hammett, and B. Van Blaremont.
Senior players are: J. Hoffman captain, M. Eisele, F. Davidson, F. Raw, B. Brown, M. Lillard, P. Davis, E. DeBord, M. Hughes, M. Taylor, R. Lemoine, J. Haycock, F. Elledge, and B. Baker.
(continued from page one) training at Iowa University and was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1942. Miss Edith Kessler, who was graduated from Kansas State College at Manhattan, works at the nursery school. Mrs. T. D. Jones and Jacqueline Meyer are part-time assistants.
Those students who are working at the nursery school are Betty Brownlee, Elizabeth Hall, Dorothy Hardie, Alice Goff, Edith Olmsted, Betty Burke, Ruth Moritz, and Mary Forsyth.
In addition to directing the nursery school, Miss Evans broadcasts
Thompson Takes Job With Westinghouse
Raymond Francis Thompson, engineering,'43, has joined the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company of Jeannette, Pa., as a member of the company's graduate student course, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary announced this morning.
Mr. Thompson is receiving engineering and classroom instruction designed to fit him for active participation in the company's war production program and for future leadership in the electrical industry.
While at the University, Mr. Thompson was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. He was recipient of the staff appointment as analytical and research chemist.
City Firms Offer Work To K.U. Men at Christmas
Harry W. O'Kane, men's employment director, has received calls for a large number of men students living in the Kansas City area to work in business firms there during the Christmas holidays.
The men are so sorely needed that one firm has promised transportation to prospective employees.
Class Serves Meals As Laboratory Work
The first of a series of ten meals to be served by the Foods III class of the home economics department was served at 12:30 today in the dining room of the home economies department.
These meals are served for the purpose of giving students practice in buying, preparing, and serving food, and are a part of the laboratory requirement of the Foods III course. A charge of not more than 40 cents will be made, and reservations for these meals may be made singly or in groups not to exceed four or five persons.
Luncheons or dinners will be served at 12:30 on Nov. 30, Dec. 2,
Dec. 7, Dec. 9, Dec. 30, Jan. 4, Jan.
6, Jan. 11, and Jan. 13.
GRANADA
SUNDAP—4 Days
YWCA Selects Casad As Delegate Nominee
Julia Ann Casad, College sophomore, has been selected for nomination as a University delegate to a planning conference on the World Mission of the Church to be held Dec. 28 to Jan. 3 at the College of Wooster, Ohio, Mrs. Rachel Vander Werf, executive secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, announced today.
Twelve delegates will represent the Rocky Mountain region, which includes 60 schools. The election of delegates will be made Dec. 4. by an executive board for the conference
Tea Dance Scheduled For 3 to 5 Saturday
Any kind of activity ticket or 35 cents will admit students and service men. Miss Johnson said. Dancing will be to music over the public address system.
A tea dance will be held in the Union lounge from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon, Joanne Johnson, chairman of the Student Union Activities committee, announced today. Miss Johnson emphasized that the dance will be strictly a "no date" affair, and that women students will be hostesses.
The Ohio University Post was awarded "All American Superior" rating by the Critical Service of the Associated Collegiate Press, for its second semester issues of last year.
Ohio U. Post Receives Award
That "Academy Award" man is coming to town! You'll go for Jimmy as he goes all out for three gals in a jam...
Pul
C'mon people! This is for you!
blished Sund U
YEA
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