TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Father's Injury Causes Zimmerman Withdrawal
Grier Zimmerman, engineering Mohore and guard on the University football squad, withdrew from school Friday to return to his home near Wellington. His father was injured when a team of horses ran away with him, and Gier is going home because it has been impossible to obtain other help for the farm.
While attending the University, Zimmerman lived at the Rock Chalk Co-op.
AN ANGLER---continued from puge four)
(continued from page four) recting physical education at Chanute High School. The University's new faculty member is a graduate of Ottawa University, received his Masters degree at the University of Iowa, and is now working for his doctor of philosophy degree.
Mr. Strait combines business with pleasure when he participates in his favorite past time, fishing. For 15 consecutive summers he has returned to the same helpful climate to fish. The sportsman-fisherman has so faithfully returned to his charmed fishing rendezvous that the Chamber of Commerce of Creed, Colo., has accepted him as a citizen. Strait believes that is due to the fish stories he spins to the townfolks. "In my opinion the best stocked trout streams are those around Creed," Strait declared.
A Fishing Yarn
The professional fisherman spun a true yarn relating to his most exciting fishing trip, which went something like this. The sun was fading behind the mountains and Strait had caught his limit of fish for the day, so he started walking back to camp by himself. Rounding a boulder on a narrow pack trail the amateur sportsman felt a strange urge and looked ahead. Coming straight for him was grizzly and there he froze, armed only with a fishing rod and several toothpicks. For some unknown reason the bear ran behind the boulder and Strait didn't wait for its return. "Thus I justly call that my most exciting fish story," Strait added.
PRESSBOX RAMBLINGS---continued from puge four)
Calendar Sale
★★★
Ready Dec. 1
The 1943 Men's Student Council calendar will be distributed about Dec. 1, according to Duane Smith, College senior, manager of the calendar, Illustrations in the calendar are by "Yogi" Williams, College sophomore, and will feature the Jayhawk.
This year's calendar will contain and introductory page listing important positions and offices of information on the campus.
JAYHAWKS SEEK--continued from puge four)
Calendars will sell for 50 cents. Only a limited number will be available, says Smith.
(continued from page one)
Evans has already connected with 83 tosses, and needs to hit but five of his bullet-pegs to become the aerial king of 1942. In addition, Evans needs to intercept only two enemy aerials to set a new record in that department.
Injuries Strike
Injuries are the cause of concern to both coaches. Steuber, Ralph Carter, and Fred Bouldin in the Missouri backfield will all be slowed down by injuries. In addition other Missouri players are scheduled to see no action at all. Don Reece, hard-plunging fullback, and Don O'Hara, halfback, may be included in that list.
Kansas also has its troubles, with
GENEROBERTS
Gene Roberts, ace running back, scheduled to see no action. His leg was re-injured at Ames two weeks ago. Joe Roberts, another back, is also a doubtful player.
At other positions O. Schnellbacher, end; Hoyt
Baker, quarterback; and Kenneth Adams, halfback, will all be playing under the handicap of injuries. Kan-
which he almost single-handedly beat the Jayhawks out of a clearcut conference title . . . This writer is willing to go the entire distance with the Kansas basketball squad . . . They should have everything this year . . . The Jayhawk's screen pass play impressed the Cyclone fans, although it worked only once . . . This will be the last column to be turned out by this scribe . . . Next issue the new sports editor—Milo Faneti—will take over . . . He's something of an athlete himself when he cocks that javelin-throwing arm . . . Thanks for everything.
sas coaches fear that hard tackles and blocks thrown by the Tigers may put many such keymen out of the game early in the contest. Wilson Will Start
Drawing a starting call for the second consecutive week will be "Frosty" Wilson, the junior blocker who did not even report for football until the middle of this fall. Altman replaces the injured Baker at quarterback, but Baker is expected to be sufficiently recovered from his injury to see considerable action.
Once again the two veteran guards—Crawford and Long—will team up at those slots. Ready for reserve duty, however, will be the red-headed sophomore, Lewis Musick, and Lloyd Svoboda, sturdy senior. Tackles will again be Johnson and Hodges, one of the better tackle duos in the conference.
Paul Hardman has recovered from
a leg injury, and will start at one end post. However, he is not expected to be able to operate at top speed. George Dick, who played an outstanding game against the Cornhuskers, will
TRUL HARDMAN start at the other wing position.
Kansas linesmen will have no easy time at Columbia, for they will be opposing a star-studded forward wall from Tiger Town. Heading the charging Missouri linesmen will be all-conference candidate Ed Hodges. Aiding him will be such men as end Bert Ekern, tuckles Jack Carpenter and Leo Milla, guard Mike Fitzgerald, George Abrams, and Jack Tarpoff, and center Jack Keith.
Started In 1891
The traditional Kansas-Missouri game is one of the oldest series of gridiron hostilities in the country. The conflict began back in 1891, when Kansas won 22 to 8. Since then only in 1917 have the two teams failed to meet on the football field.
During that period the Jayhawks
ED LINDQUIST
have won 24 games, Missouri has won 20, and seven contests have ended in ties. However, during the past five years the Tigers have defeated the Kansans in every game, rolling up 100 points in those contests.ars routed the Jayhawks 45 to 6 at Memorial Stadium in the Jayhawk Homecoming game.
Last fall the Tigers routed the Jayhawks 45 to 6 at Memorial Stadium in the Jayhawk Homecoming game.
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Jayhawk gridsters have been warned by their coaches to watch Jimmy Austin, Missouri reserve back, as well as Steuber Saturday. Austin had a field day against the stout Fordham team. He is almost certain to see considerable action against the Jayhawks.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS NOW!
Probable starting lineups for the game follow:
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Hardman RE Ekern
Hodges RT Hodges
Crawford RG Abrams
Penny C Keith
Long LG Fitzgerald
Johnson LT Carpenter
Dick LE Lister
Altman QB Carter
Evans HB Steuber
Wilson HB Adams
Linguist FB Bouldin
Quill Club Members Will Plan Initiation Services
(continued from page four)
points in the second quarter when
Hornick, formerly of Carnegie
Tech, ran 30 yards to score. Ross
NAVY TEAM---made possible the touchdown with beautiful downfield blocking.
Members and last year's initiates of the Quill club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, announced Jean Sellers, president of the club.
Plans for the initiation of last year's pledges will be made, and the uses of the rites and rituals of the national Quill club initiation services will be discussed.
Yenger, Teraniczo, and Hartman turned in good games for the Navy. Bob Pierce, freshman football star, was the outstanding player on the field. He highlighted his performance with a 70 yard punt, and followed the ball down the field to tag the receiver.
Gerald "Supercharger" Tewell was a bulwark in the Hopkins line. Other outstanding Hopkins mert were Glass, Baringer, and Passman,
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