PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
The Nebraska game should prove to be all the more even-steven with the return to the Cornhusker line-up of Backs Ted Kenfield and Al Trant, both of whom missed the Iowa State game last Saturday. Husker Coach Lewandowski has stated that he expected his crew to be at full strength against the Jayhawks this week and that his starting backfield would probably have Kenfield teaming with Jim Hansen, Ken Swanson, and Buzz Hollins, with Trant as first relief.
This Big Six Scouting Agreement
Because of wartime transportation, the Big Six coaches agreed before the season started that they would not seout any of their conference opponents. Hence, each coach would know no more about his opponent than what the rival coach might choose to send him in the way of information. Since Coach Ad Lewandowski, Nebraska grid mentor, sent the Kansas coaching staff three formations that they might use, stating only that on a few of their plays they had a man in motion, Jayhawk Coach Henry Shenk countered by doing likewise—sending Nebraska three formations that Kansas might use. So it really appears that nobody is getting anywhere!
--out in white man's country. (Ed.
Note: We happen to hail from Staff-
ford County.)
Few Injuries
Dean Nesmith, trainer of all athletics here, stated recently that there have been fewer injuries this year than any year since he has taken over as "papa" to the boys. This is due, says Nesmith, probably to the fact that the men are in better condition because of the Navy Training Program. It could be, he added, that they may not be hitting as hard as usual, but, whether or not, it's surely a good thing. Only Dale Bush, guard, has been very seriously injured this season. So let's keep our fingers crossed.
★ ★ ★
Penny Honored
In naming outstanding lineem of the week, the Associated Press included Junius Penny, Jayhawk tackle, stating that Penny was the big reason why Washburn failed to make a single first down in their game here last Saturday.
Sparky's No Arky
Harold Dean McSpadden, better known as Sparky, came to us yesterday very insulted over being listed in this column recently as coming from Arkansas City. McSpadden is from EL DORADO, where he was an all-state performer his senior year in '41, was second high scorer in the Ark Valley, and forward on the all-Ark Valley team. McSpadden stated that even Stafford, which is now his home, would have been better than Ark City, which is the worst he could have ever hoped for. We agree there for when we get out toward Stafford he is really getting
Another Error
It's Bill Lindquist, not Ed, who is a cager formerly of Creighton University and now a basketball candidate here. Bill is doing right well, too, being a very good floor man. Ed Linquist was a fullback on the University football team last year.
- * *
Kansas' one and only Ray Evans, who is now in the army, was a visitor here last week end . . . Corp. Jack Ballard, cgi giant here last year, dropped in for basketball practice last night . . . A note on our desk tells that Max Kissel, who lettered two years in basketball here, has been transferred from Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, to the Naval base at Albuquerque, N. M. Kissell is in the Navy Air Corps.
Former Athletes Visit
Education Measure Killed in Senate
Washington (INS)—(Bulletin) The senate today killed a bill providing 300 million dollars in federal aid for education when it adopted, by a vote of 40 to 45 on an amendment prohibiting discrimination on account or race, creed, or color, in distribution of both federal and local school funds.
Many southern supporters of the bill immediately abandoned the measure.
Senator William Langer, (R-N.D.) proposed the no-discrimination amendment which at first was limited to a ban on discrimination in distribution of the 300 million authorized in the bill.
IWW and IND Take Volleyball Games
In two one-sided volleyball games Monday night, IWW won over ETC with a score of 47-17, and IND scored 57 points over Coop's 17. IWW won the championship last year and still have many of their best players, including Lavonne Jacobson, Marita Lenski, and Frances Davison.
On the IND team, Marian Eisele, Ruth Price, and Lonnie Kelley were the outstanding players, with Lulu Chamberlain high-scorer for the Coops.
Four games are scheduled tonight:
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Chi Omega, and Chi Omega vs. Miller hall at 7:30; and Sigma Kappa vs.
Alpha Delta Pi, and Pi Beta Phi vs.
Alpha Omicron Pi at 8:30.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv
Attention Skaters!
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights — 7:30-10:00 10:00-12:00 Reserved for Private Parties
Monday and Tuesday Nights Reserved for Private Parties
SATURDAY NIGHT — 2 Sessions — 7:30-10:00 and 10:00-12:00
SUNDAY AFTERNOON—2:00-5:00 and 7:30-10:00
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ROLLERDROME
737 N.H.
Phone 537 or 2223
737 N.H.
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Lee A. Dyer, Mgr.
Bacteriology Club To Meet Tomorrow
The Bacteriology Club will meet at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in room 511, Snow hall, Doris Dunkley, publicity chairman, announced today. Dr. Charles Drake, instructor of bacteriology, will be the speaker.
"All bacteriology majors and prospective bacteriology majors are invited to attend the meeting and become acquainted with those in the bacteriology department," said Doris Dunkley.
At a special meeting a short time ago, the following officers were elected: Harriet Rouse, President; Eileen Griffits, vice-president; Georgia Anderson, secretary; and Donna Jackson, treasurer.
Tennis Tournament Deadline Is Oct. 25
The deadline for matches in the second round of the intramurals tennis singles tournament is Oct. 25, Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education professor, announced today. Out of the original teams of six, IWW still has six players in the second round. In the organized houses, Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta are tied with five members each still entered in the tournament.
The following girls will play in the second round: Peggy Davis, Rita Lemoine, Sue Diggs, Janet Marvin, Betty Bown, Janet Sloan, Marjorie Free, Esther DeBord, Mary Taylor, Barbara Winn, Marjorie Snyder, Pat Graham, Patty Tuller, Jean Boardman, Joyce Hartwell, Mary Morrill, Martha Shartel, Gloria Schmitendorf, Patricia Sloan, Merita Lenski, Barbara Baker, Eileen Giles, Katherine Burfield, Ernestine Shears, Beth Hybskman, Jean Hoffman, Lavone Jacobson, Ruth Mitchell, Betty Nichols, Doris Bixby, Frances Davison, Barbara Johnson, Dorothy Kintzel, Shirley Rhodes, Annette Bigelow, Margaret Whitsell, Betty J. O'Neal, and Katherine O'Leary.
Crows are considered the most intelligent of birds.
Crows Smartest Birds
Mme. Koo Will Open Lectures Nov. 16
Wife of China's Ambassador to Great Britain and representative to the League of Nations, Madame Wellington Koo, will speak at the first lecture in a series to be presented Nov. 16 in Hoch auditorium, it was announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Having participated for many years in the making of the history of our times in the capitals of Europe and Asia, Madame Koo is making a speaking tour of this country before her return to London to join her husband about China's war aims and peace aims, China's future role and economic structure, the Chinese-American partnership in the Pacific, and others.
Madame Koo was born in Amoy, a south China port from which her grandfather, in protest against Manchu rule, had fired to Java many years before. From a shrewd, hard
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working family she was named Huilan, or "Heavenly Meteor" because an errant comet sparked through the night sky at the hour of her birth.
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