PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
From the Sidelines
By Bob Rock Kensan Sports Editor
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1943
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
In Saturday's Homecoming game here with the Missouri Tigers the Kansas Jayhawks will again enter the game as decided underdogs against their ancient foe. But don't count the Jayhawks out! Oklahoma defeated Missouri in their crucial championship game last Saturday, 20 to 13, only one touchdown less than they defeated the Jayhawks the week before. Also, Bill Dallastatious, star MU back was injured, and the natural Tiger letdown after losing out on the championship may point toward a more closely contested game here than most fans expect. If the Jayhawks play a little above their heads, no telling what might happen.
☆ ☆ ☆
Fumbles were what spelled disaster for the Tigers as time and again they bobbled the ball in enemy territory with Sooners pounding on it to cut short Missouri drives, Dell-statious injured his arm in the first half and his loss threw the Missouri offense off pitch. With Bob Brumley and Derald Lebow, Oklahoma's two all-conference backs, cutting the Tiger line to shreds, the Sooners drove to a commanding 20 to 6 lead. It was not until late in the final period that Missouri scored their second touchdown.
Mexican University Oldest
Oldest continuous university on the Western Hemisphere is the Colegio de San Nicolas, founded in 1540 in Mexico.
'U' Football Movie Shown Alumni at Kansas City
Films of the Kansas-K. State game were shown at a meeting of the Kansas City Jayhawk Club at noon Friday in the President hotel, Kansas City, Mo., Dr. Allen announced.
Those attending from K. U. were Dr.F.C. Allen, Coach Henry Shenk, Coach Elmer Schaake, Dean Nesmith, and Mr. Karl Klooz.
(continued from page one)
rington were lost to the team.
FINAL QUARTER-
Robinson Leaves for Herington
Though few people knew it, the play of two Kansas linemen, guard Frank Gruden and end George Dick, was largely responsible for the Kansas victory. It was Gruden who not only blocked the punt that resulted in the winning touchdown, but who also helped force the Mules to punt so deep in their own territory. Gruden, upon seeing the lanky Broughon of the Mules kicking at a Kansas tackler, Wayne Hird, called the referee's attention to it. Referee Lance paced off 15 yards for the offense. Displeased at being called a blind so-and-so by Warrenburg players, he marched on 15 more yards. Dick, veteran end, turned in one of the finest defensive performances of any Kansas lineman in recent years.
Eubanks Scores Twice
The Mules scored in the first
Statistics show that the Jayhawks outplayed their opponents much more than the score shows. The Kansans registered 14 first downs to the Mules' 8, gained 202 yards rushing as against 68, and completed 8 of 18 passes for 57 yards to the Mules' 7 completions of 17 passes for 68 yards. The Missouriians, however, intercepted four Kansas passes for 88 yards in runbacks.
At the half-time intermission, more than 350 soldiers of the University ASTP unit, together with the University Band, put on a modified military review.
Dale Robinson, editor of the Summer Session Kansan and graduate his year, left today for Herington, where he will take a position on the Herington Advertiser.
quarter after Parker had intercepted Moffett's pass on the Kansas 33. Broughton, Eubanks, and Baird made it a first down on the Kansas 21, where Broughton winged a pass to Eubanks who went over for the touchdown.
Every player on the Missouri squad was a naval V-12 trainee and several of them were from North Texas State Teachers College where they had played together before. Their line was especially rough and tough with very capable ends.
Eubanks also made the second touchdown for his team as he dashed 60 yards for the Mule's third quarter touchdown after taking a lateral from Murphy. Murphy had intercepted a pass by Jayhawk Bob George on the Warrensburg 40, and lateralled to his teammate when he found himself trapped.
Strike of Janitors Ended. Omaha Schools Reopen
Omaha, (INS)—More than 30,000 Omaha school children returned to their classrooms today after a two-week vacation caused by a strike of 165 custodians and engineers. Only eight of the city's public schools were open last week. The strike began Nov. 1 after the school board rejected demands of strikers for raises in pay ranging from $18 to $28 a month.
MORE EXPERIENCE—
Other members of the cast are Lois Wilson, who will be remembered as Maxie in "Distinguished Service," and Shirley Rauch, college senior, and a newcomer to Hill dramatics.
(continued from page one)
tinguished Service."
Only One Man in the Yule
Fay Gaba, college junior, comes to the University of Kansas with acting experience in the Resident Theater in Kansas City. She will play the role of Leonora Fiske, an ex-chorus girl who is strangled to death.
First Dental School at Harvard
Only One Man in the Play
Formal dental education began in the East 104 years ago, and nearly 30 years elapsed from that date until Harvard University established the first university dental school.
The one man's part in the play will be taken by Ted Lehman, first year college and law. As Albert Feather, Lehman will portray a cad and petty criminal. Lehman has appeared in a series of successful dramatic productions both at St. Ambrose College and here.
Army Service Force Adds to Duty Hours
Duty hours for all officers and enlisted men of the Army Service Forces have been increased. They will be from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
This is due to the volume of work and a desire to improve supervision of the military features of the AST program, said Lt. Col. W. L. Mo- morris.
In addition, two officers and two non-commissioned officers will supervise a two-hour study period each night, Sunday through Friday.
ALLIES TURN—
(continued from page one) American troops, inflicting heavy losses on the re-enforced Germans.
American troops, infusing heavy losses on the re-enforced Germans. British troops on the Duodecanese island of Leros fought savagely against Nazi parachute and amphibious re-enforcements which landed over the weekend. Although the British line was reported virtually severed, the main harbor of the island remained in Allied hands. Beds Near Polish Border
Russian troops reached a point only a fraction more than 100 miles from the border of Poland. The Cassacks cavalrymen were threatening to cut off Korosten from the north. This junction on the last north-south railway east of the Polish frontier held by the Nazis, lies but 55 miles short of Poland.
There was little news from the Southwest Pacific in the wake of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's devastating new aerial blow against the Madang area of New Guinea in which 223 tons of bombs were dropped.
Copyright 1943, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Stu Do No
Because tension the Da member cil and an exp practice prove e
In the public its staff govern the Ks is giver of the sit with pacity. Kansas
Durih has de studenulty m becaus tend tl
In the in
percise
journa
ample
 duct i
spring
 to dro
san. (C)
W G
In Fred Alum Peter Shern he s Peter of a tanks beach Germ
Tw out