PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1943
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
If you noticed in Saturday's papers how Kansas' first two opponents fared in their games Friday night, you would begin to wonder if the Jayhawks could beat anyone. Washburn, whom Kansas tied 0 to 1 in the season's opener, was humiliated by Pittsburgh State Teacher's College to the tune of 39 to 0, while little Colorado College (Colorado Springs) found Denver U. an easy go and trounced them 41 to 0. Denver whipped the Jayhawks 19 to 6 the week before. Everyone thought Missouri was just another ball club after losing Minnesota 13 to 26 and Ohio State 6 to 27, but after using their second and third teams in smashing Kansas State 47 to 14 last Saturday, most of us have changed our minds. Kansas State had whipped Washburn, too, by a 13 to 7 count.
***
Washburn Easiest?
If the Crimson and Blue is going to win a game this season it should be Saturday against Washburn. The Capital City eleven comes here for a return match. This is the softest spot remaining on the schedule, Even Warrensburg Teachers gave Pittsburg a better match in losing 20 to 0. Pittsburg is heavily fortified with naval trainees from Texas Tech, Hardin Simmons, with a few Texas state high school all-stars thrown in, to boot.
The Line Situation
The 14 new naval cadets should really help out. After only a week's practice, John Agee, tackle, Richard Coller, center and cracker-jack line backer, and Alex Bank, end, all saw action in Saturday's game. Ageed had two years' experience at Ottawa University, Coller, two years at Michigan State, and Bank, a year's experience at Stanford. These men will help fortify Kansas' forward wall, which against Iowa State was hardy a wall. Junius Penny and George Dick have come through as expected. Both received honorable mention on the All - Big Six team last year. Gruden has not quite lived up to pre-season expec-
DICK
tations but has performed well. Chase, a good center from Parsons, made a slip Saturday when he and Keller let Seibold through to block Bergin's punt. Reigle is a better offensive end than defensive. Dreher, though fast, is handicapped by his size, while all Keller lacks an experience. Keller did look good on one play when he dumped Tippee
15 yards behind the line of scrimmage on a pass play. In general, Kansas' line is far from what it might be both offensively and defensively. When four Jayhawkers let Crisler slip through their fingers on his touchdown jaunt, Kansas' tackling looked its worst. Few times during the game did the Kansas line open a hole so the Jayhawk backs could go for any substantial ground gains. Kansas' blocking and tackling was the same poor brand that has characterized Kansas teams of years past.
Poor Nebraska!
If the Jayhawks improve, they may be able to take the Nebraska Cornhuskers into camp after all these years. Nebraska, with only civilians, has been trampled by Minnesota 54 to 0 and Indiana 54 to 13. The Jayhawks have a good chance of beating the Kansas State Wildeats, but Oklahoma, Missouri, and Fort Riley are a different story.
GRAD'S CASE---the combined melodies of the fugue captivated the attention of the entire audience.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) classification as a conscientious objector. He stated that he had made up his mind to refuse to be inducted if he passed the physical examination and to submit himself to civil authorities but after the oath was read to him, he was locked up for court-martial.
Billings was graduated from the University in 1933, spent two years at the University of Paris, served three years in the American embassy in Moscow, studied three years at Harvard, and began teaching economics at the University of Texas in 1941.
CROZIER---the combined melodies of the fugue captivated the attention of the entire audience.
(continued from page one) hear the tiny snatches of outside news they bring to these prison camps.
"Men often become insane because they haven't anyone to talk with, no news from home, nor nothing to keep their minds occupied," she declared. "'Barbed wire disease' is the name given to the insanity which often results from isolation."
The money which is to be raised will be used for many purposes, such as helping maintain the student social centers, or "havens of rest", in China. In these centers, recreational facilities, health clinics and bathing facilities are provided for students who may be walking 2,000 miles or more that they may continue their education, Miss Crozier said.
There will be a special meeting today of the representatives from each organized house with the Student Council to discuss the drive, and set a definite goal.
JAYHAWKER
CONCERT---the combined melodies of the fugue captivated the attention of the entire audience.
(continued from page one)
PT 4's B team was also edged out by PT 1's B by a score of 23-22,
after PT 1 had led at the half by 15-13.
With Sherwood, Goehring, and Trinka leading the scoring, PT 4 moved off to an early lead that won the game. Corder of PT 1 took high point honors of the game with 10 counters, followed by Scott and Goering of PT 1 with 9 points, and Trinka of PT 4 with 8.
The warmth of the opening number, "Sarabande in D minor" (Bach), made an excellent opening for the selections which followed. "Presto" by Karl Stamitz-Friedman closed the first group of selections with a surprise staccato chord. Other numbers in the group were "Pastorale Varie" (Mozart) and "Menuet" (Boccherini-Plante.)
Mr. Chiapusso uges a special technique in the interpretation of the numbers he plays. While playing he becomes deeply absorbed and often closes the number with a flourish.
In the second group of his program were the lively and expressive "Fantoms" (Liapounov), "Fairy Tale" (Medner), and his own arrangement of "Valse Bluette" (Ceigo).
PT 1, behind 2 to 14 at one time and 14 to 20 at the half, closed the gap but couldn't quite overtake PT 4. Hendrick's free throw with 2 seconds to go that would have tied up the game was disallowed because one PT 1 man was in the lane.
The underdog upset the undefeated for the second time this season when the V-12 basketball team of PT 1 was nosed out 27-26 by PT 4 in the thrilling contest that wasn't decided until the final seconds of play.
Court Thriller Ends In Victory for PT4
The brisk movement of the allegro moderato from Glasounov's "Sonata in B Flat Minor, op. 74" contrasted with the slower, flowing rhythm of the andante. The gay, quick allegro scherzando with a full complement of runs and trills brought the program to a close.
The audience called Mr. Chiapusso back to the stage several times with its applause.
VARSITY
Matinee Daily 2 p.m.
2 FEATURES
"Man About Town"
JACK BENNY
"Someone to Remember"
TONITE - WEDNESDAY
Englishwoman Unaware of War
The Super Sleuth Stays One Step Ahead of the Police but Still Is Lured by a Pretty Face.
"The Falcon in Danger"
THURSDAY—4 Days
There's No Feud Like An Old Feud. BOB BURNS and His Hillbilly Howlers in
"Comin' Round the Mountain"
GLEE CLUB----
Englishwoman Chatterwale
Mrs. James Carter, 74. of Lincolnshire, England, is probably the only woman in England who is unaware that a war is being fought.
Mrs. Carter, blind and deaf, lives with a daughter and son-in-law. They have succeeded in keeping the news from her and say they will continue to do so.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) Shively, Margaret Smith, and Doris Wright.
Second sopranos: Susan Altick, Kathryn Bonewits, Edith Bossom, Betty Jo Campbell, Joy Cochren, Pat Coolidge, Hope Crittenden, Ruth Fisher, Sheila Gulse, Margaret Hall, Billie Hamilton, Alice Marie Hayes, Elaine Ketter, Jeanne Ketzler, Gloria
Northwestern University's first five football teams were coached by their captains, and the first salaried Wildcat coach was a player.
Marsh, Marjorie May, D. J. Nichols,
and Jody Viewch.
First alts: Janet Belt, Pauline Earnhart, Marion Fraser, Barbara Kile, Jane Lorimer, Caroline Morrison, Vivian Mossman, Anna Frances Muhlenbruch, Joan Power, Elizabeth Prentice, Mary Lou Regier, Virginia Lee Thompson, Helen Todd, May Vermillion, and Jane Woeestermeyer.
Second altos: Barbara Brehm, Martha Bell Hogan, Dorothy Kirtley, Norma Jean Lutz, Ruth Larson, Charlotte Nelson, and Margaret Husted.
TODAY
Thru Wednesday
GRANADA
A Picture With All the Thrills of "Escape" . . .
And All the Fun of "The Thin Man" . . Midnight Mystery and Moonlight Romance.
EXTRA - SPECIALS
EXTRA - SPECIALS
Newest March of Time
"AIRWAYS TO PEACE"
A Color Cartoon
Hi-Lights of the 1943
World Series
41ST AWN
OWL SHOW SATURDAY SEE WHY JAP WAR LORDS ARE WORSE THAN KILLERS!