SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Shenk Had Fine Record At Junction City High
BY JACK MOORE
Henry Shenk, football and track mentor of Junction City for eleven years, is starting his first full year as head of the University intramural program. He replaced Dr. Ed Elbel, who had been on the physical education staff for thirteen years before entering the Second Technical Division of the Air Force located at St. Louis last winter. Captain Elbel, as he now is ranked, is in charge of the division's physical training program.
Elibel's successor is well known among Central Kansas and North Central Kansas League schools for the championship football, track, and basketball teams which he has placed against them. His football teams won four league championships, including a streak of 22 successive victories. He was equally successful in the direction of his school's track teams. All of his teams were known for their numerous and speedy colored athletes.
In addition to the heavy intra- mural schedule he must direct, Shenk will have charge of practice
Shenk was formerly president of the State High School Coaches association.
HENRY SHENK
teaching in the physical education department and have his own classes in the physical conditioning program.
Seventeen women passed the final swimming and diving tests making them eligible for membership in Quack Club, women's swimming organization.
Quack Club Accepts 17 Swimmers
They are Jean Porter, Lurabelle Moore, Sue Elliot, Irma Hasty, Sara Jane Meyers, Katy Foster, Joan Burch, Thaillis Ekey, Barbara Leibbrand, Mimi Nettles, Marilyn McEwen, Jean Haycock, Frances Davison, Virginia Schaefer, Dora Felt, Lael Gray, and Sue Schwartz.
The annual Quack Club picnic will be held Wednesday. Members and pledges will be notified as to the time and place of the picnic.
Tennessee's Teaching Grows
Fourteen Tennessee colleges united in a civilian defense training program which turned out 4,500 instructors who are now passing it on to 225,000 volunteers.
CAPTAIN ED ELBEL
Police Hold Woman On Burglary Charges
Held on charges of burglary at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, Lucy E. Bedford has been bound over to the district court after waiving preliminary hearing.
TCU DEFEATS--standing up. Montgomery's kick for the extra point went wide.
The accused woman entered the house recently on the pretext of coming in out of the rain. A short time after she left, the housemother, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, became suspicious of the woman's actions and sent several fraternity men out to look for her. Bill Blaunt and John Herron finally found her, with a fountain pen, which they said belonged to one of the men, in her possession.
Investigation revealed that the accused had entered the Gamma Phi Beta house and Miller hall on the same day, and according to police, has been arrested previously on charges of theft.
(continued from page one) erful TCU squad displayed a bevy of competent backs, with first one, and then another, of the fleet Frogs sparking the winners' attack. Emery Nix, Dean Bagley, John Bond, Charles Conway, Van Hall, Beecher Montgomery, and several other Frog backs all had their hands in the TCU triumph.
The great majority of the Frog touchdowns came by the land route. However, time and time again aerials by Nix and Eagley played major parts in moving Meyer's charges into scoring territory. Tricky lateral plays were also effective for the winners.
The Horned Frogs opened up the first half by driving to a touchdown in six plays. A lateral, from Nix to Bond, put the ball on the Kansas 25 yard line, after which the irrepressible Nix again dropped back and this time lobbed a lateral to Porter who moved on the Jayhawk 14. Nix plunged twice to put the ball on the Kansas 6-yard line, and from there Hall went over on a reverse to the right side. Patton kicked the extra point.
Kansas, on the defensive throughout most of the game, once again failed to show a concerted running game. Only against Frog reserves was the Jayhawk offense really effective at any time, as the Kansas squad continued on the road to one of its most disastrous seasons in recent Kansas football history.
Laterals Work
Later in the same period a TCU drive pushed to the Kansas 14-yard line. Montgomery then dropped back to pass, but found no receivers open. He proceeded to tuck the ball under his arm and race around left end for the third TCU touchdown. O'Neal for the second time converted.
TCU came back strong in the third quarter to score two more touchdowns. A double lateral from Montgomery to Hall to Patton advanced the ball from midfield to the Kansas 18-yard line. Montgomery moved to the 15-yard marker around right end, and Conway then skirted the other flank to score
Twice again the Texas squad drove to touchdown territory in the second quarter. A fumble of the center's snapback got the Kansas team in hot water early in the period. The Frogs took over on the Kansas 8-yard line, and Conway scored on a tricky reverse around left end. O'Neal converted.
Later in the period little Dean Bagley dropped back from the Jay-hawk 48-yard line to pitch a perfect pass into the waiting arms of Hearne. Hearne then scampered across the goal-line for the fifth Frog tally. Smith's kick for the extra point was good.
Ends Take Beating
In the final period the Frogs substituted frequently, and the Jayhawks held the TCU reserves to a
$ N I X=T, C, V. $
single touchdown, while striking paydirt themselves for the first time this year.
The Kansas team for the fourth straight game was far from impressive, and was from the first completely outclassed. The Jayhawks had nothing to match against the diversified Horned Frog attack, and at no time were in the ball game.
The big Texas line, featuring the play of Derrell Palmer, one of the Southwest's top tackles, outcharged the Jayhawk front wall all the way. Kansas ends, in particular, took a beating, as Frog blockers time and time again rode them out of the way, as teammates then skirted around the flanks for long gains.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
You Hit The Nail On The Head - - -
WHEN YOU SAY . . . .
Our Barbecued Rib Dinners and Sandwiches Are Delicious. We carry a complete line of Mrs. Storer's Candy in all sizes.
We have fountain service
WIEDEMANN'S GRILL
University Women Act as Hostesses To Navy Trainees
Helen Buhler, Mgr.
The first dance for service men at which University women served as hostesses was held last night in the Community building with approximately 30 University women participating. Only those women whose parents had entered their approval at the Adviser of Women's office were eligible to act as hostesses.
A special feature of last night's dance was a "hot dog feed" provided by the Lawrence Cooperative Club. Heading the committees for the Cooperative Club was Junius Underwood. Assisting him as hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Armin Woestemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hartley, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allison. Members of the Junior Hostess League, comprised of Lawrence and University women, served as junior hostesses.
Dances sponsored by different organizations have been given each Saturday since July and will continue while service men are stationed in Lawrence.
COVERT COVERS THE CAMPUS
Again This Year the Favorite Suit of College Men From Coast to Coast Is Covert. Come in and let us fit you in a new Covert suit. Just the thing for classroom, sport or dress occasions.
$35
Other Covert Suits $32.50 up,
Don't forget the boys
in service—Christmas
packages must be
mailed by November
First.
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