FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,1942
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Beta's Outclass Sigma Nu Team In 34-0 Victory
Attacking with deadly might and accuracy, Beta Theta Pi mauled Sigma Nu 34-0 in one of last night's intramural touch football battles.
As the Betas walked away from their outclassed oponents, the stellar performances of Short, Dichl, O'Neal, Pierce, Hartley, and Hall shone. Goodell, Park, Car Perkins and Isreal starred for the Sigma Nu's, but were unable to do any decisive damage against the fast working Betas.
On the first play after the initial kickoff the Betas recovered a fumble deep in Sigma Nu territory and within two plays had reached their objective. The following kickoff was also fumbled and this time the Betas recovered on the 4-yard line. The Sigma Nu's stopped this drive but the Betas had tasted blood and were on their way to a deliberate victory.
Battenfield marched over the Ramblers in their game 40-6. The proud six man team consisted of Thayer, Nemec, Neustrom, Jennison. Reardon, Matassarin, McDonald and Hays, the latter two substitutions, met with little trouble although Spencer of the Ramblers marked up 6 points for his team.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Delta Tau Delta 20-4. Musser, Winters, Williams, and Walton scored for the victorious Sig Eps while Arthur and Stapleton, split up the Delta Tau counters.
The Tennessee Club forfeited their Thursday game to Kappa Eta Kappa
Delta Upsilon fell before Tau Kappa Epsilon 13-6 in probably the hardest fought game of the dav.
Saturday's games have been postponed until Saturday afternoon. Nov. 14.
Mathematics Club Plans
Weiner Roast Tomorrow
The mathematics club will sponsor a weiner roast at Clinton park tomorrow evening. All members who are going will meet in the mathematics office at 4:30 p.m.A charge of thirty-five cents will be made for non-members of the club. Members will pay fifty cents which includes the membership fee for the year.
BIG SIX SQUADS---group of graduate and undergraduate students has recently formed a historical society at the University of Wisconsin.
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State coach, makes it plain that while he is not predicting a victory over Missouri tomorrow at Columbia, that such a result is not regarded as an impossibility. The Cyclone mentor has made a couple of changes in his starting lineup which he hopes will add punch to the backfield. It will be up to Cyclone ace Royal Lohry to match the efforts of Missouri's Bob Steuber, if Iowa State is to make a close game of the contest.
At Manhattan, Kansas and Kansas State clash in a game which will probably decide the Big Six cellar occupant for the present season. Pregame doe rates the teams about even, with injuries possibly being the deciding factor. Both squads have men who may be kept on the bench by injuries.
Observer are confident that after Saturday's battles are over, at least one point will be settled—whether Missouri will have a breeze of it to conference honors. That point will be at Norman.
JOHN BORTKA Kansas State Halfback
Once again John Bortka, Kansas State halfback, will be opposing his former Wyandotte High School teammate, Ray Evans, on the gridiron tomorrow afternoon. The two former teammates are also rivals now in Jayhawk-Aggie clashes on the basketball court. Both men are keymen in their school's football and basketball squads.
Cyclones Prepare To Stop Missouri Star Bob Steuber
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 23—There's plenty of respect for Missouri in the Iowa State football camp but there's no awe of the might which has elevated the Tigers to a place among the nation's scoring leaders.
From Mike Michalske right through the entire squad there is the admiration such a scoring machine deserves, but the Cyclones are of the opinion that past performances mean little now. Not that any of the boys are rash enough to predict a Cyclone upset of the defending champions in the Big Six. That's the hope, of course, but right now the boys are much more interested in making things as tough or Missouri as possible when the two teams clash at Columbia Saturday.
Bob Steuber, left halfback for the Tigers, is the nation's leading individual scorer. He'll probably add to his lead Saturday but the Cyclone line intends to make the big 200-pounder earn every point he makes. Big and elusive, the speedy Steuber left a memory last year for the Cyclones to erase in the form of one or two of his patented cut-backs for long touchdowns. That's the job the team faces this week—stop Steuber.
...BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Conditioning Is Stressed For Women Students
Plans for extensive women's intramural activities are well under way
"In these times, it is exceedingly important that we put ourselves in the best physical conditioning in order to give our best to the war effort," Miss Hoover, head of the women's intramural activities, said today.
With volley ball the chief interest, 16 teams have been organized this fall. The finals of the intramural tournament now in progress will take place Nov. 2. Tenis finals will be Oct. 27.
Tournament points count toward the intramural trophy, which the Kappa's won last year. A modal is also given to the two women with the highest number of points, one from organized houses and one from the independent students.
Basketball and table tennis singles and doubles are scheduled for the second fall term, badminton and swimming will be featured in the first spring term, and softball and tennis doubles will be emphasized in the second spring term.
"We have a few of the individual and dual activities because of crowded conditions," Miss Hoover explained, "However, there are enough group activities for everyone."
Because of transportation difficulties, the state hockey play day has been eliminated. The class hockey team, however, meets at 4:30. Mondays and Wednesdays, and the advanced hockey team is at 4:30. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
It is not too late for interested persons to join hockey class.
Intramural managers as announced by Miss Hoover are Gamma Phi Beta, Roberta McCluggage; Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorothy Frizzell; Watkins hall, Althea Shuss; Co-op Kathrine Schaake, Delta Gamma; Betty Van Blarcom; Kappa Kappa Van Peggy Ballard; Miller hall, Francis Gillman; Pi Beta Phi, Jill Peck; Independents, Marion Eisele;Alpha Chi Omega, Lucile Gillee; Corbin hall, Phyllis Struble; Sigma Kappa, Doris Loye Wagy; Alpha PI, Jeanne Haycock; IWW, Francis Davison and LaVone Jacobson; Chi Omega, Dorothy Burkhead.
Two championship division wo men's intramural volley ball game will be played tonight in Robinson gym.
With both teams undefeated so far
the Kappa Kappa Gamma's will meet Kappa Alpha Theta's.
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meet Kappa Alpha Theta's.
Chi Omega, undefeated, plays the Pi Beta Phi's who have lost one game. If the Pi Phi's win tonight, these two teams will be tied for the division championship.
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The winners of tonight's championship division will meet Corbin hall and I. W. W., champions of their respective divisions, in play the quarter finals on Monday and Wednesday.
JUNIOR BACKS---have such men as John Bortka, former Wyandotte star; Ronald Conrad, passing ace; Ned Rokey, hard-running junior; Francis Gwin, a scatback; Kier, and Zeleznak.
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In reserve tomorrow Haylett will
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the most severe. The Aggies, do,
at least, have several capable back-
field substitutes, while Kansas backs
must often do 60-minute duty.
Both teams, however, are sadly lacking in line replacements.
The starting lineups follow:
KANSAS Pos. AGGIES
Schnellbacher LE Watkins
Johnson LT Duncan
Hird LG McNeil
Penny C Socolfsky
Musick RG Makalou
Hodges RT Heath
Hardman RE Engelland
Baker QB Merriman
Evans HB Peters
Sherwood RB Quick
Linquist FB Williams
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