PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
From the Sidelines
By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Since the University of Kansas has never known what it is like not to have a winning or at least fairly successful basketball team. Dr. Forrest C. Allen doesn't think that this year need be the exception. Two lettermen-George Dick, right end on the Jayhawk football team who was honorably discharged from the army in August because of a trick knee, and Sparky McSpadden, V-12 trainee—will be back. In the summer basketball practices which were held Dr. Allen also uncovered some pretty fair looking civilian boys and also several capable looking trainees. And with the rumor that the War department might let the bars down so ASTP and ASTRP might participate in intercollegiate basketball, the situation hardly looks glum with the band of six footers listed in the paper yesterday, two or three of which are right good boys.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1943
* * *
Creighton Cager Enrolls Here
Bill Lindquist, member of last year's Creighton University basketball squad, enrolled here the first of the week and plans to go out for basketball. Lindquist played his high school ball at K.C.K. Ward high under Tom Dorney, and according to Dr. Allen is a pretty good court player.
Long Trips Out
"The vacation trip to New York.
Musicians Organize--two night stays in Bix Six cities, and games of any distance away from Lawrence are all out," states Dr. Allen. "First, it would hardly be the patriotic thing to take up train space during the holiday season to trek back east," he added, "while on the other hand no navy trainees, which will probably form a nucleus of the team, would be eligible since they are allowed not more than 48 hours away from Lawrence for any game. For that reason only one night stands—hence, a single round robin instead of a double round robin schedule—has been devised for Big Six play.
* *
Some 50 to 60 singers have signed up for a place in the choir including a number of good tenors and basses.
Station KMYR (Ever heard of it?) in Denver will broadcast the Kansas-Denver game tomorrow night. You probably will not be able to get it out here, but it might at least be worth the try.
***
Women's Glee Club Tryouts
Denver Game to Be Aired
Dean Swarthout states that the success of the choir and possibly its continuance for the present year will depend entirely on the enrollment in tenors and basses. He has extended an urgent invitation to men singers to have a part in this group of singers. The a cappella choir will appear numerous times in public performances during the年夜 and over the radio as well. Basses and tenors from the University faculty and to a limited extent from the city who are able to meet the qualifications in try-out have been invited by Dean Swarthout to have a part in the choir program for the year.
K-State Plays Washburn
Rehearsals for the choir will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons starting Monday. Try-outs are being held this week at 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday from 10 to 12 on Saturday morning.
WILKINS TO OPEN--for the Benefit of Army Emergency Relief
Try-out announcements for the University Women's Glee Club under Irene Peabody and the University Men's Glee Club under Joseph Wilkins will be announced in the very near future. It is hoped to have a good enrollment in both groups.
Ward Haylett's Kansas State Wildcats scrimmaged Tuesday with the 29th Cavalry from Fort Riley and came through with a 20 to 0 victory so maybe they are not quite as helpless as everyone has pictured them. Anyhow, we will be able to tell after Saturday's game between the Wildcats and Washburn. The experts don't give K-State much of a look in.
(continued from page one)
panied by Mrs. Alberta Stuhl, who was for a time also a member of the Fine Arts Music Faculty.
Boys Predominate in Home Ec
All of these recitals will be open to the public without admission charge and will begin promptly at 8:00 in Fraser Hall.
The University string quartet which appears frequently during the year on various programs will be organized and begin rehearsals next week. Waldemar Geltch will hold the post of first violin, Barbara Huls, viola, and D. M. Swarthout, cello. The person to take over the second violin chair will be announced in the near future.
In a war-time period when classes are made up mainly of girls, 8 boys and 3 girls are enrolled in a Home Economics class at the University High School.
Basketball Practices Will Begin Tuesday
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen announced today that varsity basketball practices would begin at 4:10 Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium. All interested, both civilians and service men, are requested to report at that time to check out equipment. The gymnasium is in use at all times during the day until 4:10 which is the conclusion of the last conditioning class. These practices will be held throughout October from 4:10 until 6 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Dr. Allen stated that a speed up would come in November when three practices a week would be scheduled and that after Thanksgiving regular five-day-a-week practices would get under way.
Few Parking Permits Requested This Fall
Brumley Sparks Green Sooners
Applications for student parking permits have not been as numerous this fall as in the past, according to Clifton Calvin, member of the parking permit committee and auditor of student organizations fund.
Twenty-six permits have been issued to students, Ralph May, student chairman of the committee announced today.
Norman, Okla., Sept. 28.-Bob Brumley, former Rice fullback, should be hypodermic this fall to the greenest Oklahoma football team in 25 years.
Only major college first-stringer the Sooners have drawn, Brumley may succeed in his comeback provided he can ward off injury. He is a senior at Norman finishing up a degree that enlistment in the armed forces prevented his taking at Houston.
Although Brumley has suffered nearly every type of major injury the rough game breeds--three brain concussions, a broken ankle, a chipped hip bone, two knocked down shoulders, two crippled knees and a million "charley horses," he still football fascinating.
"Guess I haven't got sense enough to quit," he draws.
Twenty-six years old, married and a member of the university's trainee physical education faculty, Brumley can still mow 'em down like a new binder cutting a swath through a Kay county wheat field. Running off guard or tackle is his dish.
Brumley's college football was played at Rice Institute of Houston, Tex. As a junior at Rice in 1940 under Coach Jess Neely, Brumley was named the outstanding back of the Southwest conference, and led it in scoring.
He picked up so many injuries that he soon got in the habit of playing with them. For example, he was held out of the first half of the Rice-Baylor game of 1940 because of a painful "charley horse." Baylor led at the half 12-0. Neely then sent the limping Brumley in for the third quarter and he tore through Baylor for three touchdowns, kicked all three goals and retired to the bench. Rice won, 21-12.
After playing in the East-West game following the 1941 season, Brumley signed a contract with the Cleveland Rams but one month later changed his mind, tore it up and signed a new one with Uncle Sam.
Kansan News Staff Appointed
Appointments of the News staff personnel of the Daily Kansan have been made by Frances Abts, Managing editor, pending approval by the Kansan Board when they meet in the future.
They include Ruth Tippin, News editor; Bob Bock, Sports editor; Clara Lee Oxley, Society editor; Jean Jones, Feature editor. Campus editors are Jane Jones, Virginia Gunsolly, and Annie Lou Rossman.
Bruce Smoll, a K-State freshman is reported missing by his father, H. E. Smoll of Wichita.
K-State Freshman Missing
Dale Lemon Commissioned Ensign in Naval Reserve
Dale D. Lemon, of route 1, Parker, Kan., a former student in the University has been commissioned an ensign in the naval reserve through graduation exercises on the Notre Dame campus Sept. 22, where he was a student in the midshipman's school. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Lemon.
McClanahan Heads YMCA On Campus This Year
So What!
Women's Glee Club Plan Tryouts for Next Week
So What If Gas Is Cut to Two Gallons? We're Still on Duty to Serve Your Automobile Needs. Try Our Cities Service Products Now
FALL OF NAPLES---for the Benefit of Army Emergency Relief
Kesslerling's retreat was being carried out with two major objectives in view. The first was to stage stiff rear guard fighting to impose the maximum delays and penalties upon the Allies and conserve German manpower. The second was to guard against the threat of encirclement by the Eighth Army as General Bernard Montgomery steadily swung his troops to the north.
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the British Eighth Army. In the west, the Fifth Army took the road junction of San Severino Rota.
Retreat Has Two Objectives
Thornton McClanahan, senior in Engineering, has been chosen as president of the Young Men's Christian association. Other members of the cabinet are Clarence Engle, vice-president; Jack Button, secretary, and Wendell Nickell, treasurer. Other members of the cabinet will be chosen later.
Irene Peabody, director of the Women's Glee Club, asks that anyone interested in being accompanist see her this week in room 130 of Frank Strong hall.
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Tryouts for all women interested in singing in the Women's Glee Club will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, in room 130 of Frank Strong hall. Monday those whose last names begin with A to M will try out. The N to Z group will try out Tuesday.
The Southwest Pacific witnessed a continuation of aerial attacks by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's bombers following an assault which laid waste to Wewak, the chief Japanese ammunition depot on the island of New Guinea.
Fritz Co.
Phone 4
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Recruiting Officer On Campus This Week
Ensign Helen Robertson, WAVE recruiting officer, will be on the University campus and will be available for interviews with interested young women on Thursday and Friday of this week. Miss Florence Black, co-ordinator of military information for women at the University, said yesterday.
Ensign Robertson will be in room 209 Frank Strong hall, from 2:15 to 4:15 p.m. today and tomorrow. row.
JAYHAWKS--for the Benefit of Army Emergency Relief
(continued from page one) that Adams suffered only a bruised instep.
The starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Denver
Riegle LE Flanigan
Penny LT Kercher
Keller LG Funk
Chase C Battershell
Dreher RG Feld
Gruden RT Samuelson
Dick RE Hazelhurst
Robison QB Brafford
Williams LH Buchanan
Bergen RH Jack Adams
Carson FB John Adams
Kansas reserves: LE, Young, LT,
Bouse, Grimes; LG, Mannes, Faulkner;
C, Hird; RG, Bush; RT, Shondell,
Dunter; RE, Stucker; QB, Mowery;
LH, Miller, Weatherby; RH,
Walton; FB, Moffett
K.U. GEOLOGISTS---for the Benefit of Army Emergency Relief
(continued from page one) and it was so rough that a large portion of the time was spent in the water instead of the canoe.
It was light enough for the men to work 24 hours a day if they wished.
"The scenery was magnificent," Dr. Smith said. "Because of heavy rainfall spectacular canyons have been cut to the very core of the Mackenzie mountains. Even the highest peaks have long deep blue glacial lakes which are literally alive with fish."
Doctor Laudon agrees that the country is beautiful. "Wild life is abundant everywhere, with bear, moose, caribou, sheep, lynx, and beaver predominating," he said. "Field food supplies are estimated on so much for the party and so much for the bears. The entire region is the natural nesting ground of thousands of ducks and geese."
K-State's enrollment yesterday was within eight of last year's. It is 3,182.
JAYHAWKER TONITE at 8:30 ONLY
"ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF" PREMIERE
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