FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Intramural Playoff Contenders Decided
All divisions in the football intramural races have determined their representatives for the play-offs which will begin next week except Division I of the six man race.
The top two in this division will be determined tomorrow.
The top two in this division when the John Moore Co-op and Delta Chi battle.
The standings are as follows:
Division I
W L T
Beta Theta Pi 4 0 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 1 0
Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 2 0
Sigma Nu 1 3 0
Delta Tau Delta 1 3 0
Delta Upsilon 0 4 0
Division II
Theta Tau 5 0 0
Phi Kappa Psi 4 1 0
Kappa Sigma 2 2 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 2 0
Templin Hall 1 3 0
Pflugerville 0 5 0
Division III
Medic Whiz Kids 3 0 1
Phi Gamma Delta 4 1 0
Sigma Chi 3 1 0
Phi Delta Theta 2 3 0
Alpha Tau Omega 1 2 2
Pi Kappa Alpha 0 4 1
Division I (six -man)
W L T
John Moore Co-op 4 1 0
Blanks 4 1 0
Delta Chi 4 1 0
Rock Chalk Co-op 4 2 0
Hopkins Hall 2 4 0
Triangle 1 4 0
Jolliffe Hall 0 6 0
Division II
Kappa Eta Kappa 5 0 0
Battenfeld Hall 5 0 0
Ramblers 2 2 0
Alpha Chi Sigma 1 2
Jayhawk Co-op 1 3
Bulldogs 0 3
Tennessee Club 0 4
SCOOPER STOPPED---
(continued from page four)
(continued from page four)
Following the game Jack Oakes of the Hopkins squad left to join the United States Air corps.
Fast-charging Blank ends repeatedly nailed Dynan for losses before he could get rid of the ball on pass plays. The "Scooper," playing the game with a broken bone in his right hand, saw his passing record fall to 185 completions out of 225 attempts. He did, however, score one of the Hopkins touchdowns on a 30 yard pass from Baringer.
INJURY JINX----
(continued from page one) but little action this fall, but has been impressive with his jolting blocks on the few occasions he has seen action.
Crawford Is Ready
Several other Kansans will be handicapped by injuries of a less serious nature. Otto Schnellbacher has sufficiently recovered from the injury which kept him on the bench last week to see some action. Joe Crawford, also kept out of last week's contest with an injury, will probably occupy a starting berth this week.
The backfield situation is even more acute than the problem in the line. Nine backfield men made the trip, and of these only four are free from injuries. Harlan Altman, Gene Sherwood, Gene Roberts, and Joe Roberts, in addition to Adams, are all slowed down by injuries of various kinds.
The Jayhawks tomorrow afternoon will be attempting to break a jinx which has seen them fail to defeat the Cyclones on their home field since 1932. In the competition which began back in 1898, Kansas has won 11 games with seven of them going to the Cyclones. The Jayhawks last fall defeated the Cyclones 13 to 0 here.
Lohry Sparks Team
Observers are predicting a red-hot aerial battle between the Jayhawks candidate for all-American honors. Ray Evans, and the Cyclones' great star, Royal Lohry. Both men have been poison all year for enemy teams when they take to the air.
Evans at present has completed 75 out of 152 passes for a yardage total of 870. Lohry has sparked his squad all fall, and has established a reputation as being dangerous both in the air and on the ground.
Iowa State practice sessions have been going off with a "zing" this week as the Cyclones seent their victory of the year. Captain Paul Darling of the Iowa State squad has been somewhat slowed down by a bruised knee, but is expected to be ready for plenty of action tomorrow afternoon. Howard Tippee has been
(continued to page seven)
Members of Faculty To ESMWT Meeting
Eleven members of the University faculty attended a recent meeting in Wichita for instructors in the Engineering - Science - Management War- Training program of the Wichita area.
Members of the University staffs who attended were E. E. Ambrosius, associate professor of mechanical engineering; R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; G. V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, and director of the ESMWT program; Richard Koopman, associate professor of electrical engineering; F. S. Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction; F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics; H. S. Stillwell, professor of aeronautical engineering; Paul H. Housman, assistant professor of shop practice; Kenneth Razak, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering coordination; and Miss Marcella Bucheim, office manager of ESMWT .
PHI GAMS RUN---
(continued from page four) sive games. This was the first action Sanks had seen since he suffered a fracture of a rib three weeks ago. John Moore Co-op won over Triangle with a 26 to 6 score.
The scoring was evenly divided among the John Moore boys. Bob Heaston, Dick Hoover, Bill Bartlett, and Morris Borens scored touchdowns. Extra points were scored by John Meek and Bartlett. Owsley Scores
Owsley Scores
Charles Owsley scored for the Triangle team.
The Blanks defeated Hopkins Hall 32 to 12.
Delmar Green and Whitey Stannard were the big guns in the Blanks' attack. Green scored one touchdown and passed to Stannard for three others.
Graham scored the other touchdown for the Blanks. Winter added two extra points.
Phil "Scooper" Dynan and Bernard Harden scored for the Hopkins boys.
The blocking of Hopkins' Tom Manion was something out of the six-man football world.
Maurice Baringer turned in a brilliant all-around game for the Hopkins team.
BUY WAR STAMPS
Union a Sailor-Student Co-op
Begins New Services
Sailors and students will have equal access to the periodical selection. The following new subscriptions have been added to the supply of magazines: House Beautiful, Atlantic Monthly, American Mercury, Esquire (second copy), Scientific American, Coronet, Movie and Radio Guide, Vogue, Woman's Home Companion.
Students are sharing the Memorial Union facilities with sailors. The ballroom has been converted into a mess hall, and the mess itself is prepared in the cafeteria kitchen. The music room has been established as headquarters for the Officers' club. Recorded programs are now given in the English room and may be heard from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on week days and from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Sundays.
Union recreational and the Union fountain. The recorded programs this year include several newly purchased classical and semi-classical records.
The Sunday programs are open to the sailors as are the other
Just opened for student use is the Union lending library. It is built around a nucleus of twelve books, principally fiction. Mrs. Grace Byrne, Union hostess, will act as librarian. Plans are being made for the purchase of additional books. Miss Hermina Zipple, Union director, said that any contributions would be welcome.
Plans are being made through the Student Union Activities committee to sponsor the coffee hours which have been part of Union activity in previous years.
TWO SERVICE----
Both schools thanked Dr. Allen for being placed upon their schedules. Dr. Allen announced yesterday that the December 1 home vacancy will be filled by the annual varsity-freshman game. "While we would have been glad to have met the two service teams," Dr. Allen said, "it will probably prove better for us in the long run to gain our initial experience under fire against the freshmen. The games were arranged principally at the wish of the service men."
(continued from page four) Cadet cancelation. That school, also is cancelling its entire schedule upon the orders of the commanding officer because of transportation and other difficulties.
Dr. Allen also pointed out the significance of the cancelations by schools of two different services at practically the same identical time: "I think it is an indication of how fast we are moving men forward. Services no longer have time for set schedules, but must in the future rely upon movable 'intramural' schedules for their game competition."
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