PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Chauncey Simpson and his Missouri Tigers are moaning and groaning almost as much this week as the Oklahoma Sooners did last week previous to their championship contest with the Tigers. It was the Sooners, you know, who were saying they hardly had a team left after their encounter with Kansas. According to them eight regulars were injured and probably wouldn't play. Well, you know the rest of the story. Oklahoma came through with a convincing 20 to 13 victory over the favored Missourians. Now Missouri is saying that they don't have a backfield worthy of taking the field here Saturday.
Their star left halfback, Bill Dellastatious, suffered a severely dislocated elbow last Saturday. But surely Delly's understudies are not as bad as Simpson makes out. One of them, Benny Arbeitman, is supposed to be a frail little freshman who was quickly overpowered by the Sooners and who fumbled to set up a Sooner touchdown.
The other man to fill the ace left halfback's shoes is Ralph Watzig, a reserve end who had played a little at right half but never at left where he was sent in to replace Arbeitman. Watzig's blocked punt set up another Oklahoma touchdown. Peter Ihm, number two quarterback, is also being tried at the left half spot.
Dellastatious is going to suit up Saturday, states Simpson, but won't play. Well, we wouldn't be surprised if—. Anyhow, if Missouri comes out as powerful a team after a week of moaning as the Sooners did last week, woe be unto the Jayhawks.
15 HOMECOMING---he declared, is to give a broad understanding of life and to prepare men and women with ability to meet life as individuals, as citizens, and, either in pre-professional training or in the various disciplines of the liberal arts curricula, as self-supporting members of economic society.
(continued from page one)
not be known until Friday night between halves of the varsity-ASTP basketball game in Hoch auditorium.
The Homecoming queen and her attendants will be presented and honored at the half of the Kansas Missouri football game Saturday.
CHANCELLOR ASKS---he declared, is to give a broad understanding of life and to prepare men and women with ability to meet life as individuals, as citizens, and, either in pre-professional training or in the various disciplines of the liberal arts curricula, as self-supporting members of economic society.
(continued from page one)
B. Lawson. Members of the committee are Dean Paul B. Lawson,
Assistant David Gilbert Ulmer, Prof.
Beulah Morrison, Prof. W. E. Sandelius, Prof. John W. Ashton, and
Prof. R. Q. Brewster.
New Time to Examine
Now Time to Examine
Because the University has been forced by war conditions to make many changes in curriculum offerings, calendar, personnel, and procedure, the Chancellor suggested that this is the time for the departments in the College to examine closely their major requirements, their teaching methods, their opportunities to work more closely with other departments, and their understanding of what "liberal education" means. Much of his address was couched in questions calculated to encourage self-examination by various departments in the College.
"I have no fear whatever of change," he declared. "I have no fear, on the other hand, of defending the tried methods and procedures of our organization and pedagogy. I do have grave fear of continuation by default, of the substitution of habit for inquiry and debate, of vested interest and self-seeking departmental alignments, and of lack of realistic thinking in day academic problems. I offer these the search for solutions to present-questions in no spirit of criticism, but with a very humble pride in this faculty and the work which each of you is doing. I am merely an expediter; your dean is merely the administrator. The answers and the policies and procedures out of which they arise, are your individual and group responsibility."
The function of the liberal arts,
University Employee's Funeral at 2 Today
Funeral service for J. C. Herriott, gardener at the Chancellor's residence, who died Sunday, was conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Rumsey funeral home with burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr. Herriot, an employee of the Buildings and Grounds department for some time, died at a local hospital after a comparatively short illness. The wife, a daughter, Mrs. George M. Fisher, and a son, Ensign James Rush Herriot of the U.S. Navy, survive.
Using this definition as a basis,
Hit Jack Pot on Coke Machine
the BACK AT on Coke Machine
The ROTC barracks on the Alabama Polytechnic campus boast a paternal coke machine. Recently one of the barracks fellows dropped a nickel in the slot—and hit the jack pot! Much to his surprise, when he picked his bottled coke out of the delivery chute, another one followed it, and then another and another until 22 bottles in all had been delivered in rapid succession. Latest reports have it that further efforts and cauling have failed to get a repeat performance.
he asked such questions as:
Why is English composition the only single course required of every student? Why not require also such courses as personal hygiene, general mathematics, the family, social organization?
Should we offer more courses of wider scope, primarily for non-major students? Why have we no course in general biology? Why no single course in home management? Should we offer more courses without laboratories for non-majors?
Should we attempt to set up majors which cut across existing departmental barriers—perhaps a major in American Life or American Civilization?
Should our system of advising students be changed?
ARRIVED TODAY FOR YOUNG LADIES---
ARRIVED TODAY FOR TOUGH
'Nother shipment of those Mannish Tailored
Corduroy Sport Coats. Better get yours while
we have 'em---
Sizes 12,14,16,18
Fleece Lined Ski Mitts
On To Victory...
MASSACRE MIZZOU!
We Wish You Luck and a Successful Homecoming
BRINKMAN BAKERY
Phone 501
816 Mass.
Greer GARSON
Ronald COLMAN
FRIDAY-SATURDAY — Return Engagement
Sig Alph, Phi Psi Win Touch Football Games
The Sig Alph's and the Phi Psi's came out victorious in intramural touch football played Monday evening against the Phi Delt's and Carruth hall.
"RANDOM HARVEST"
With Bellamy scoring twice and Pugh once, the Phi Psi's bested Carruth, 18 to 0. In a nip and tuck battle the Sig Alph downed the Phi Delt's, 12 to 6.
Following are second and third round games which are to be played by Nov. 20.
Division A
**NISON A**
Medics vs. Blanks
Beta's vs. Sigma Chi
Battenfeld vs. TKE's.
Blanks vs. Sigma Chi
Swimming Tryouts Tonight For Those Without Conflicts
Quack Club tryouts for women whose names are in the alphabet range of A-K will be at 7:30 tonight, at the pool in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Ruth Hoover, club sponsor, announced today. Those in the group, L-Z, will try out at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
If volleyball games or other activities conflict, anyone who is un- able to try out with their group may try out at the other period.
Medics vs. TKE's
Beta's vs. Phi Gams
Division B
Delt's vs. DU's
Delt's vs. Phi Delt's
Sig Alph's vs. Phi Psi's
D.U.'s vs. Triangle
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
IS PULLING FOR YOU JAYHAWKERS
"On To Victory"
ENDS TONITE
ANN SOTHERN
"Swing Shift Mazie"
41ST
Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m.
Boi
Ath
Na
A gi Ameri day d destru Athen Norm
Unit flying heavy carrier the b near wegia airfor the in
Fiir indio alrea macl Air
15 As