PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER 11,194
KU Defeated by Iowa State 13-6, Faces Washburn More Confidently
Confident now that they can cross goal lines, the Jayhawkers today looked forward to turning their superior ability on the field to scoring when they meet Washburn here Saturday afternoon in a return-game. They hope to break the tie that resulted in the first game.
They hope to break the tie with Howard Tippee, triple threat halfback, in the driver's seat, the Iowa State College Cyclones completely outplayed the University of Kansas Jayhawks here Saturday afternoon to take a well earned 13 to 6 victory. It was the first Big Six game for both teams.
Fewer than 3,000 spectators, most of them service men, saw the game, which was entirely Iowa State except for a short unexpected flurry of razzle dazzle by the Kansans early in the final period.
The Jayhawks surprised everyone on the first play of the fourth quarter when Bob Carson passed to Warren Reigle, left end, from the Kansas 47 where Kansas had recovered a Cyclone fumble. Reigle lat-
WILLIAMS
eraled to John Bergin, speedy half back from Washington State, who cut his way 35 yards to Iowa 18. Lynn Williams then went off tackle for another eight yards and Carson smashed his way
WELLAWS for nine more. With a first down on the Cyclone one, Williams went over for the touchdown. Carson's place kick attempt for the extra point was low.
It was Tippie, Iowa State senior letterman, who spelled defeat for the Kansans as he passed for touchdowns twice. The Cyclones' first score came early in the second quarter after Bob Miller had punted out poorly on the Kansas 38. On the fourth down with nine yards to go on the Kansas 37, Tippie faded back and unleashed a aerial to H. J. Crisier, right end, who side-stepped four would-be tacklers and went all the way to the end zone. Meredith Warner, sub half, booted the extra point.
Iowa State scored again shortly after the second half kickoff. Bob Miller fumbled for Kansas on the first play from scrimmage and the Cyclones took over on the Kansas 28. Gilbert Carafoll ripped the Crimson and Blue line for 11 yards. A 15 yard penalty, however, set the Iowans back to the 32. Tippee then passed to his left end, Rex Wagner, who lugged the ball back to the 20 and a few seconds later to Quarterback George Gast who went over for the Cyclone's final touchdown. This time Warner failed to convert.
The Jayhawkers were anything but impressive as they racked up only three first downs and 79 net yards gained, with 53 of these yards piled up during their one brief flurry. During the first half the Jayhawks were only once able to get
past the mid-field mark and then only in the last few seconds before intermission time. Statistics
Kansas Iowa S
First downs ... 3 9
Yard gained rushing 64 173
Forward passes att. ... 3 16
Forward passes comp. ... 2 11
Yards by forward pass 15 87
Passes intercepted by ... 1 2
Yards gained on run-
back int. passes ...10 15
Punting ave. from scrim. 25 35
Total yards, kicks ret. 37 40
Oppon. fumbles recov. 2 2
Yards lost by penal. ...20 95
Starting lineups—Kansas: Reigle, le; Penny, lt; Keller, lg; Chase c; Dreher, rg; Gruden, rt; Dick, re; Barrington, qb; Mofet, lh; Bergin, rh; Carson,fb. Iowa State: Wagner, le; Tolenaeræ, lt; Wright, lg; Gallaher, c; Selfold,rg; Shanda,rt; Crisler, re; Gast, qb; Tippee, lg; Ireland, rh; Carafiol, fb.
Substitutions--Kansas; backs, Gibbons, Walton, Williams, Miller, Robinson, Mowery; ends, Young, Stucker; Banks; tackles, House, Shondell, Agee; guard, Faulkner; centers, Coller, Hird, Iowa State; backs, Noble, Warner, Grier; tackle, Fathauer; guard, Peterson; center, Wiltsie.
Score by periods
Score by periods
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Kansas 0 0 0 6-6
Iowa State 0 7 6 0-13
Liberty Ship Named For Dr. Carruth
In memoriam to William Carruth, for 33 years a member of the faculty of the University, the maritime commission has chosen his name for a Liberty ship now under construction at the California Ship Building corporation yard at Wilmington, Calif.
Dr. Carruth served as vice chancellor here for several years prior to 1913 when he resigned as head of the department of Germanic languages. He left to become the head of the English department and professor of comparative literature at Stanford university.
He wrote "Each in His Own Tongue", a well-known poem. In his honor the Carruth Memorial poetry prize has been established He died in 1924.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Alexander Bank, South Pasadena, Calif., 175 pounds, end, freshman and one year varsity at Stanford University.
John E. Agee, Wellington, 19 pounds, tackle, two years at Ottaw University.
New Gridsters Report
Keith Bailey, Winfield, 175 pounds, center, one year at Southwestern College.
Richard Coller, Lansing, Mich. 190 pounds, center, two years at Michigan State.
Franklin DeHoyos, Ventura, Calif., 165 pounds, tackle, two years at Ventura Junior College.
Eugene Fife, Southgate, Calif., 190 pounds, tackle; three years in high school.
Thomas K. Johnson, Baton Rouge,
La., 162 pounds, backfield, one year
at Louisiana College.
Edward Eugene Miller, Brookfield,
Mo., 180 pounds, tackle, two years
at Kirksville Teachers College.
A. B. Webster, South Haven, 175 pounds, tackle, one year at Coffeyville Junior College.
W. E. Shook, Omaha, Neb., 170 pounds, back field, three years in high school.
Richard X. Webster, Brooklyn,
N.Y., 190 pounds, tackle, four years
in high school.
Howard Borschee, Pasadena, Calif.
163 pounds, guard, one year Pasadena Junior College.
Artists Portray Victory Theme
Former Students Receive Air Corps Commissions
"Artists for Victory", an October exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum, is a collection of original national defense poster designs in oil, water color, chalk, pencil, and photographs, according to Miss Marjorie Whitney, director and assoc. prof. of design.
The collection was sent to Lawrence after having been shown at the Metropolitan Museum in New York City.
The following themes have been used by the artists: Victory Through Production, Buy More War Bonds and Stamps, Nature of the Enemy, Loose Talk, Slave World or Free World, People Are on the March, Deliver Us From Evil, and Sacrifice.
Word has been received from the Headquarters of the Army Air Forces Central Flying Training Command, Randolph Field, Tex., of the graduation of Lt. Gerald F. Burns, Lt. James P. Brown, and Lt. Joseph M. Lindsay, former students, from advanced combat school.
LANDON--speak on "Words as Weapons." The pros and cons of this year's debate question, "Resolved: That the United States should join in reconstituting a League of Nations" will be given by Mr. Wilson. Dr. Hill will speak on "What Have We Overlooked?" A question box discussion will be conducted by H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division. High School Teams Will Debate
Mrs. E. W. Emory, president of the Kansas Parent-Teachers Association, will be a speaker. Other speakers include Mr. W. M. Richards, president of the Emporia city schools, and Dr. E. C. Allen, head of physical education at the University of Kansas.
PTA Will Convene For Conference Here
The second district conference for parents and teachers will be held in Lawrence tomorrow. Meetings will start at 9:00 tomorrow morning in the Plymouth Congregational church.
PT8's Topple PT2's From Perch, 50-39
(continued from page one)
Scoring the biggest upset of the intramural basketball tournament, PT8 outgamed and outshot PT2, 50 to 39, to hand PT2 its first defeat Friday and knock it out of a first place tie with PTI.
In the B team encounter, PT8 downed PT2 38 to 19 to break the first place tie between the two previously unbeaten squads. Kenny and Palmatee accounted for 11 and 8, respectively, of PT8's total. Morrow led the losers with two field goals and two free throws.
Jerry Cooper, 8's rebounding center, took up the heavy duty in the last half with 12 points. Crandell totalled 15 points for the entire game, Cooper 14, and Hungerford 10. Dean McCormick and "the head" Rosberg each hit 10 points for the losers with Lloyd Palmer chalking up 9.
PT 8. twice-beaten previously, couldn't miss after the start of the second quarter when they were on the short end of a 13 to 15 count. With Charlie Crandell hitting from all angles for five goals, PT 8 went ahead 23 to 18 at the half.
Practice debates and split-team debates will be given by the high school teams before audiences. Each team will be composed of three speakers. A mixer will be held for all debaters on Friday evening, Oct. 22, in the home economic's dining room.
Boats and Motors Have Something In Common
Remember the story about the man who built a boat in his base ment and then had to tear down the wall to get it out? The Nava Air cadets were in a similar fit Friday. They were moving a new airplane motor into their classroom. The cadets got it through the fridge door of Marvin hall easily enough but, when they reached the classroom door it just wouldn't go through. The motor had to be torn apart, carried into the room in sections, and then reassembled.
Daniel Receives Position In Peddie School
Norvel Thomas Daniel, who received his M. A. degree from University in 1943, is among the new faculty members at The Peddie School, Highstown, N.Y. Mr. Thomas' home is in Ottawa.
The second Douglas county scrap metal drive started today in cooperation with a concerted drive to round up obsolete metal, and supply waiting mills with the material needed for victory.
Scrap Drive Starts In Douglas County
The Lawrence Parent-Teachers Association is sponsoring the Lawrence city collection, and township and school district boards are managing the campaign with farmers. Money received from the school yard collection last year went to finance the PTA, and amounted to more htan a thousand dollars.
Ammonism Replaces Communism "Only with mutual interpretation of Western and Russian values, he continued," will we form a higher culture." Russia is an enigma, h pointed out, because of lack of national unity, different levels of culture among her people, illiteracy and imperialistic nature. Russia is the largest continuous world empire, he emphasized.
Recently nationalism has replace the communistic feeling in Russia and Dr. Jaszi feels that Russia will tend toward private property ownership and competition, and that the United States may tend toward more state control. If that happens, it may be possible to met Russia on a common ground, he be lies.
(continued from page one) good will we can bring the Russian enigma to a solution, favorable both for us and Russia," he said confidently. Notionalism. Repulces.
JASZI----
TODAY
Puibishis Sus
41ST YEAR
Lar Sei By
A Merrie Melody Color Cartoon — Shots from the 1943 World Series
The will Union songs made and accoon
Car
YWC.
dress.
ASC.
some
Bef wome bars.
terns are 1 home Mrs.
flowe vited ting clock
The agree when of ther a take the after core
K.
To
Bi cons noti istra serv clas
K C C