PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1943 Army Beats Varsity In Basketball 38-23 In Homecoming Tilt The army boys from Lindley Hall were just too much for Dr. F. C. Allen's youthful varsity quintet in Friday night's Homecoming basketball game in Hoch Auditorium. The AST team, coached by Howard Porter, walked away with a 38 to 23 victory. The army team broke into early lead, led 19 to 12 at the half, and increased their margin in the final half despite frequent substitutions. Ted Bean, who started with Valparaiso, Ind., University last year, basketed 22 points to take top scoring honors. Tracy Stephenson, 5 feet 8 inch lad from Champaign, Ill., sparked the army attack, setting up their plays while contributing 9 points on the side. This scrappy little fellow was a thorn in the side of the varsity all evening as he even scored one basket sitting on the floor. John Collins, Eldon, Mo., scored 5 points. Harold "Sparky" McSpadden, letter guard, was high point maker for the varsity with 9 points. Big Bob Turner, substitute center, was runner-up with six. Concerts Postponed Swarthout Reminds The University Band concert scheduled in the K-Book for this evening has been postponed until Feb. 7, according to D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The University Symphony Orchestra concert scheduled for Dec. 2 will be given Jan. 24. JAYHAWKS BEAT--the "COLLEGE JEWELER" (continued from page one) disaster. After Missouri had punched to the Kansas 45, Bob George winged a pass to Halfback Joe Dickey which was ruled complete on the Tiger 26 because of interference. Bill Mowery added three, and a Tiger offside penalty brought the ball to the 18. Bob George drove off tackle and made it first down on the 11. On the second play after the first was stopped cold, George found a hole on the right side and crossed the goal line standing up. In one of the most dramatic points of the game, Bill Chestnut came in to successfully drop-kick the extra point which turned out to be the winning margin. Tigers Near Goal Nerves were on edge in the final few minutes as the Tigers did everything short of scoring. Aided by a long pass ruled complete because of interference, the Tigers drove to a first down on the 10. The first play went for 5 yards and the situation indeed looked bad. The Kansas stiffened, however, and the next two line smashes were held. On fourth down on the Kansas two—the most crucial moment of the game—the Tigers fumbled and Jack Quack Club Pledges Seven New Members Quack Club has announced the pledging of Katherine Krehbiel, Barbara Smith, Joyce Smith, Nancy Nevin, Barbara Sherrard, Carolyn Morrison, and Emma Jane Staton. Final tryouts will be held Wednesday, Dec. 1. These seven girls will report: Betty Nichols, Betty Alexander, Patricia Tuller, Betty Frank Carey, Jeanne McGrew, Joan Veatch, and Patricia Penny. Anyone else who has not tried out for Quack Club and is interested should report at that time, Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor, said. These will be the last tryouts of the semester. Walton recovered for Kansas. That was the game, for only seconds remained and the Jayhawks grimly held the ball on two line plays. Demonstration at Half Halftime activities included colorful marching demonstrations by the University and Topeka Army Air Base bands, naval units stationed here, and a unit of WACS, also from Topeka. Gov. Andrew Schoepell, who was a great football player himself at Nebraska, crowned Heloise Hillbrand, senior from Wichita, homecoming queen. The Statistics: | | K | M | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 10 | 15 | | Net yards rushing | 110 | 263 | | Net yards forwards | 91 | 93 | | Forwards attempted | 19 | 15 | | Forwards completed | 8 | 6 | | Intercepted by | 3 | 3 | | Punts | 6 | 3 | | Punts. average | 22 | 26 | | Kickoffs | 3 | 1 | | Fumbles | 1 | 6 | | Ball lost | 0 | 4 | | Penalties | 3 | 5 | | Yards lost on penalties | 25 | 45 | Summary: Kansas—7 Pos. Missouri—6 Dick LE Ekern Agee LT Kekeris Gruden LG Eigelberger Hird C Stewart Keller RG Stone Miller RT Anderson Reigle RE Morton Robinson QB Ihm Walton LH Collins George RH Bussell Mowery FB Reece Officials—Louis House, William Jewell, referee; Carl Kopelk, Emporia Teachers, umpire, and Claude Cochran, Ottowa, head linesman. The score by periods: the score by person: Kanuwa 0 0 7 0—7 Missouri 0 6 0 0 Scoring; Missouri-Ekern. Kansas—George; Chestnut (point after touchdown). Substitutions: Kansas — Ends, Stucker, Banks; tackle, Overman; guards, Keller, Faulkner, Dreher; centers, Chase; backs, Dickey, Borschell. Moffett. Walton. Missouri--Ends, Shinkle, Watzig; tackles, Hodges; guards, Brady, Dawdy; centers Henderson; backs, Green, Reilly Watzig. Workshop Production In Last Rehearsals "During a period of war the public loves a good murder mystery to get its mind off battles and bombings." This statement, made in the New York Times, will be tested in Fraser theater next Monday and Tuesday, when the Dramatic Work Shop players present "Ladies in Retirement". Today the cast of "Ladies in Retirement," directed by Prof. Allen Craftton, enters its final week of rehearsal. Included in the cast are Shirley Wagner, Roberta Sue McCluggage, Ted Lehman, Alice McDonnell, Faye Gaba, Lois Wilson, and Shirley Rauch. At the end of the third scene of the play one of the ladies in retirement strangles another. The remaining scenes in the three act production center around the question, "Will the murderer be found out?" Adding considerably to the atmosphere, the body is stuffed in an old oven in the living room where it remains throughout the last two acts. The play takes place in 1885 in England. The stage set, the interior of an old English house, has been constructed and painted by Professor Crafton. He has been assisted by Bonnie Griswold. Dr. Allen to Speak at PTA In Salina and Pratt Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the recreation committee for the state Parent Teachers Association, will speak at a PTA meeting in Salina at 8 p.m. today and again Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Pratt. He will be a special guest at the annual KU alumni dinner in Salina tonight. The University senate will have its first meeting of the year at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. At that time the committee on committees will make its recommendations for membership on the various committees this year. There are 125 members of the senate. Senate to Meet Tomorrow To Discuss Committees Mail Parcels by 10th Official Advises Post office authorities are again making an appeal for persons mailing Christmas packages within the United States to mail them early. According to R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University post office, no official deadline for mailing packages has been set. However, because of the shortage of experienced postal employees, it is urged that packages be sent by Dec. 10 this year. SOLO HIGHLIGHTS---the "COLLEGE JEWELER" (continued from page one) Orchestra, composed of 75 members. The orchestra, ordinarily under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, was directed in this number by Dean Swarthout. A Cappella Choir Is Impressive A Capella Choir is Impressive Dressed in blue and white robes, the A Cappella Choir, directed by Dean Swarthout, sang four numbers. The first was a tuneful selection, "Brother James Air" (Bain). "Breathe on Me, O Breath of God" written by Van Den Thompson, a contemporary American composer, followed. A typical Russian anthem, "Heavenly Light." (A Koooylow) was the third number. A favorite with the audience was the colorful "The Earth is the Lord's" (Nikolsky), also from Russian choral literature, which closed the choir's offerings. The Women's Glee Club, directed by Miss Irene Peabody, opened their group of numbers with "The Bitterness of Love" (Dunn). The solo was sung by Jane Gary. Norma Antone and Norma Jean Lutz sang the solo parts in "The Dancing Doll" (Poldini-Chaf). "The Dreaming Lake" (Schumann-Harris) and "The Gateway of Isapahan" (Foote) followed. Quartet Number Pleases The next number was the allegro ma non troppo movement from Schubert's "Quartet in A Minor" played by the University String Quartet, consisting of Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Dean Swarthout, cello; Eugene Ninger, second violin; and Barbara Huls, viola. The annual Christmas Vespers with Tableaux will be given Sunday 911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years. FOR THE BEST FOOD Come to MOM'S CAFE Gustafson Phone 356 914 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. BUY WAR BONDS afternoon, Dec. 12. Yesterday's program marked the 79th in the School of Fine Arts vesper series. The series was started in 1923 when Dean Swarthout began his work at the University. GRANADA TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY A GLORIOUS DRAMA INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont Phone 432 of Romance and Pioneer Heroism . . In the Days When the Wildcatters Lived Nine Lives--- ALL IN ONE! THURSDAY — Ends SATURDAY "DR. GILLESPIE'S CRIMINAL CASE" 41ST That "Academy Award" man is coming to town! You'll go for Jimmy as he goes all out for three gals in a jam... Be Af Ra C'mon people! This is for you!