PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Probably no year in history has been more difficult in attempting to select an "all star" team than this year. The main reason, of course, being that new Navy trainees have constantly been coming in and old ones being sent out so that it is difficult to give all conference consideration to any of them. Players on all the Big Six teams have been lost right and left to the various service branches, many of them being worth of all-conference honors. Injuries have played a vital factor this season as most seasons. The Big Six non-scouting rule has prevented coaches from getting a very good line on the players on rival teams.
Nevertheless, here is our version of the Big Six all conference team for 1943:
END-Ekern, Missouri. On the first all-conference eleven last year Ekern is again worthy of such honors after his first rate performance this season.
TACKLE—Kekeris, Missouri. A big, rugged tackle who has played a steady, bang up game all season.
GUARD — Fulghum, Oklahoma. Has been a vital cog in the Missouri line according to Sooner coach, Snorer Luster.
CENTER — Mayfield, Oklahoma. Was the most capable pivot man Kansas has faced this season, according to both Jayhawk coaches and players alike.
GUARD,—Siebold Iowa State. Having received honorable mention last season, Siebold has done even better this year. He was one of the big reasons why Kansas couldn't penetrate the Cyclone forward wall.
TACKLE-Penny, Kansas. Injured in the Nebraska game, Penny should perhaps not deserve a berth on an all-conference eleven. However, his early season play, which was of the same brand that won him conference honors last year, puts him at the top of the roost even though he participated in only two league games.
END—Dick, Kansas. A unanimous choice. According to Jayhawk Coach Henry Shenk, this veteran of the grid wars should be placed on everybody's eleven. Dick has been a tower on defense all season.
BACKS — Tipppe, Iowa State;
Brumley, Oklahoma; Lebow,
Oklahoma; and Reece, Missouri. This
quartet, the most publicized in the
VARSITY
TONITE
And Wednesday
"ONLY ANGELS
HAVE WINGS"
"WEST SIDE KID"
THURSDAY—3 Days
THURSDAY—3 Days
All the Great Action Pictures
Rolled Into One!
WILLIAM HOLDEN
CLAIR TREVOR
GLENN FORD
"TEXAS"
Plus a Great Western Adventure Thriller With---
EDDIE DEW
SMILEY BURNETTE
Profic. Registration To End Thursday
"BEYOND THE LAST FRONTIER"
Registration for taking the foreign language proficiency examination to be given at 10 a.m. Saturday in Frank. Strong hall must be completed by 2 p.m. Thursday in the office of the department of romance languages, W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, said today.
Examinations will be given in French., German, Latin and Spanish for those who have had two or more years of work in one foreign language in high school and who wish to satisfy the College 10-hour language requirement for a degree. Successful candidates will not be required to study any further language.
Malott to Colorado as Adviser
Chancellor Deane Malott will leave tonight for Colorado Springs in connection with his duties as educational adviser to the army air forces.
Big Six, have already been so heralded in the newspapers that nothing need be said about them here.
Gridsters Given Secret Practice For MU Game
Second All-Big Six Team
E Morton, Missouri
T Tillman, Oklahoma
G Gruden, Kansas
C Stewart, Missouri
G Eigelberger, Missouri
T Shanda, Iowa State
E Crisler, Iowa State
B Dellastatious, Missouri
B Wilkins, Nebraska
B Bergin, Kansas
B George, Kansas
The Kansas coaches have scheduled secret practices in the stadium this week in their preparation for the Homecoming game with the Missouri Tigers here Saturday.
The Jayhawk reserves have been learning a rough outline of the "T" formation, which Missouri uses, so as to give the first teamers an idea of what to expect Saturday. Besides Denver, Missouri is the only team which Kansas meets that uses the "T" formation.
John Bergin, who missed last Saturday's game because of an attack of influenza, may miss Saturday's game as he is still in the hospital. The loss of Bergin would throw a big responsibility on the shoulders of freshman wingback, Joe Dickey.
Bill Mowery, who scored both of Kansas' final quarter touchdowns against Warrensburg, and Lynn Williams still are bothered by bad knees which have been giving them trouble most of the season.
Tau Sigma Tryouts
Final tryouts for Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will be conducted at Robinson gymnasium, at 8 o'clock tonight, Helen Gardner, president, has announced. The 53 girls named in Wednesday's Kansan to return for second tryouts will be present. Other girls who are interested in Tau Sigma, but were unable to attend the preliminary tryouts last Tuesday may attend, Miss Gardner said.
BUY WAR BONDS
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740 Vermont Phone 432
Greer GARSON
FRIDAY-SATURDAY — Return Engagement Greer Ronald COLMAN "RANDOM HARVEST"
Pi Beta Phi defeated Alpha Delta Pi last night, winning the volleyball championship for their section. IWW was the independent winner, and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta were the other organized winners. The Kappa's will play the Pi Phi's at 7:30, Wednesday night, and the winner of that game will play Theta at 7:30, Thursday evening, for the tournament championship.
In the other game played last night, Watkins defeated Alpha Omicron Pi, 45-33. Virginia Van Order, Joan Justice, and Alice Goff were the high-scorers for Watkins, and Janet Sloan, Helen Wise, and Kelma Smith for AOPi.
Pi Phi's Claim Sectional Title in Volleyball Tourney
Barbara Winn, John Burch, and Rita Lemoine were the outstanding players for the Pi Phi's who scored a 33-21 victory over ADPi. Bonnie Dee Sutz, Thelma Stutz, and Jane Topping were the outstanding players for Alpha Delta Pi.
Polytechnic Foundedin-1853
Polytechnic Founded in 1853 Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn was founded in 1853.
One-Sided Scores Mark Intramurals
The Delt's, Sig Alph', and the Sigma Chi's were easy winners over Triangle, D.U.'s, and the Phi Gam's. The Beta's had a little tougher time in besting the Medies.
With Harding throwing them, the Delt's scored touchdowns on passes to Kongs and Tebanno, the latter scoring twice, in the Delt's 24 to 0 victory over Triangle. Stirnad, a guard, scored the other touchdown when he fell on a loose ball in the end zone.
One sided scores featured the opening round of civilian intramural touch football which got under way last week.
The Sig Alph's also won by a four touchdown margin, 24 to 0, over their victims, the D.U.'s.
Wick scored the lone touchdown in the Beta-Medic game giving the Beta's a 6 to 0 victory.
Eisenhower was the big cog in the Sigma Chi passing attack as he passed his team to an 18 to 0 victory over the Phi Gam's.
In the two other intramural games played last week, the Phi Delts downed Carruth, 18 to 0, and the Blanks, an independent team, nosed out the other residence hall, Battenfeld, 6 to 0.
Heavy Date ??
BRING HER
To
BRICKS
The Student Hangout
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
You'll Love Her
You'll Love Her
EXTRA SPECIAL — A "Boogie Wooogie" Player Goes to Heaven — and There He Makes "Heavenly Music"
THURSDAY IT'S GAY !!! Thru Saturday IN A GREAT BIG WAY THE PICTURE WITH A HAPPY "TOOT"!
with TED LEWIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA • A COLUMBIA PICTURE
1ST YI
Naz
Turl
Ba
Na
tempt
captu
overw
fende
And that I mans and i resist
W Japan weste phase ever, Hitle it se still f partie
The Italia accor battle