SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1942
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Snooping Around
News and Views from Other Colleges
Peace of mind temporarily reigns at Iowa State College. The registrar announces that there will be no more frantic last-minute searches for activity books, because there will be no activity books.
In an effort to save paper, the student registration receipt will serve in this function. The receipts have numbers printed around their edges, each number being for a specific event.
But tragedy will befall some of the students before the semester is over —receipts get lost, too.
Back to Loyola
Verdun R. Daste, instructor of journalism at KU. last year, has returned to his alma mater, Loyola University in New Orleans in the capacity of director of public relations. He will also teach journalism classes.
Daste holds a master of arts degree from the University of Iowa and a bachelor of arts degree from Loyola.
Won Their Last Meet
Iowa State College's dairy judging team captured first place in the Iowa inter-collegiate dairy cattle judging contest held recently at Waterloo. There were 13 competitors from mTexas to Pennsylvania in the contest. Kansas State was the defending champion and third-place winners this year.
This is the last appearance for Cyclone judging teams for the duration as Iowa State officials have decided to discontinue such competitive activities during the war. The American Royal and International Livestock Show announced that there would be no breeding classes for judging competition.
More in Math and Science
Enrollment figures at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, show a 30 per cent decrease. President Thomas W. Butcher estimated that 900 attended the enrollment convocation, compared with 1113 of last year.
A number of classes have been closed because of the decreased enrollment. However, mathematics and science classes have a large enrollment, since those subjects are required by men in the V-1 naval reserve classification.
Aggies Mourn; No Homecoming
That there will be no homecoming at Colorado State College this fall is the decision of alumni and students of the school. The decision is in line with federal requests to limit travel and conserve rubber.
Homecoming was a tradition of over 40 years standing on the Aggie campus. However, the bitter rivals, Colorado U. and the Aggies will have their annual gridiron tussle on Oct. 24 as planned.
Razors on the Loose
The student health service at Purdue University is preparing for the worst since the annual mustache fights have started officially.
There will be the usual quota of minor cuts and of course there will be a senior or two who will lose half of his face simply because some freshman wields a mean straight-edge. For the one who got away
and sprained an ankle in the attempt, there is a fine supply of adhesive and a few extra pairs of crutches.
Relics to Fight Again
Iowa State is donating scrap from previous scraps for this one. Two 32-pound howitzers, Civil War trophies, cannon balls, a 3-inch field gun which has been in front of the armory for 22 years, and a bronze 12-pound "Napoleon" field piece which served in the Mexican War, are being donated in the scrap metal drive to be melted and made into modern equipment for the war effort.
Sailorettes to Indiana U.
First indoctrination courses for women naval officers, members of the W.A.V.E.S., will begin Oct. 9 at the University of Indiana, along with the arrival of Yeomenettes on the campus.
Three other units for the training of W.A.V.E.S. officers will be established by the navy at Smith college in Northampton, Mass., Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater, and the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
The women, who will attena classes for yeomen on the campus, are scheduled to occupy sections of what were formerly the men's dormitories. Both officers and enlisted personnel will wear smooth navy blue wool uniforms and will have for insignia a gold anchor entwined with a propellor.
MARQUETTE ROLLS—
(continued from page four) other wobbly punt against the wind, and the Hilltopppers took over deep in Kansas territory.
Jay Line Holds
The Kansas line met the Marquette threat by holding for downs, and this time Evans got off a good punt which set the visitors back into their own territory. The two teams again exchanged punts, and as the second quarter began the hard-running Strzykalski carried Evans' punt back from his own 47-yard line to the Kansas 10.
For three downs the Jay line was impregnable, but on the fourth try Strzykalski swept around his own right end for the touchdown. Dams kicked the extra point, with but two minutes gone of the second period.
Later in the second quarter, the Jays began to open up with their passing attack, with Schnellbacher being on the receiving end of several of Evans' tosses. A pass interception halted the Kansas threat however, on the Marquette 29-yard line.
Johnston opened up the third quarter, by scampering back with the kickoff all the way to midfield. After an exchange of punts, Johnston began firing passes to Harrington and Carlson, Marquette game captain. Eigner, reserve fullback, plunged over from the two-yard line for the touchdown, and Dams once again kicked the extra point.
Eigner Scores
the kick, and Kansas took over the ball on the Marquette 31-yard line. On the first play, Evans whipped a pass to Altman, who scampered through the Avalanche secondary to the Marquette 8-yard line. Four desperate Kansas plays, however, brought the ball only to the 4-yard line as Marquette held for downs. Roberts Breaks Loose
Copoulis, substitute Marquette back, opened up the final period with a 15-yard run to the Kansas 15-yard line. Penalties, however, halted the Hilltopter drive. Stryzkalski dropped back to punt, but Crawford and Gene Sherwood broke through the Marquette line to block
Kansas took the kickoff, but was once again stopped by the Marquette line, and Evans punted. Another exchange of punts brought the period to a close.
joe Roberts and Ed Linquist reeled off a first down to their own 31-yard line. The Kansas backfield then bogged down, and was forced to punt.
The dependable Strzykalski then punted out of danger. Most of the remainder of the period was spent in exchanging punts as neither team was able to gain. However, with but minutes remain-
Marquette ran off three ground plays, and then punted to the Jayhawk 12-yard line. Linquist brought the fans to their feet with a 34-yard run down the sideline. Evans then passed to Bernard Passman in Marquette territory. However, with thirty seconds of play remaining, Zimmers intercepted a pass, and the Hilltopers hung on to the ball until the final gun ending the game. Gene Long Injured
Gene Long, regular guard, was injured in the second quarter of the game and was replaced by Musick.
Sadly lacking for the Jays was a much-needed running attack. Gene Roberts, sophomore back, is expected to supply that punch when he returns for heavy duty. Roberts has been working out with the squad for the past week, and should be ready for some service against Denver University this Friday night at the Rocky Mountain city.
Attendance at the game was 2.006. Statistics for the game follow:
Substitutions:
Marquette—Ends, Caldwell, Hildebrandt, Palesse, Schweers; Tackles, Korda, Liss; Guards, Enich Star, Pircher; Center, Sullivan, Quarterbacks, Vogt; Halfbacks, Co-
| KANSAS | POS. | MARQUETTE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Dick | LE | Harrington |
| Johnson | LT | Klug |
| Long | LG | Groves |
| Githens | C | Fritz |
| Crawford | RG | Reger |
| Hodges | RT | Kalchik |
| Hardman | RE | Kuffel |
| Altman | QB | Dams |
| Evans | LHB | Strzykalski |
| J. Roberts | RHB | Carlson |
| Linquist | FB | Schuette |
poulos, Freewalt, Johnston, O'Hagan,
Zimmer; Fullbacks, Eigner, Rudan.
Kansas — Ends, Schnellbacher,
Turner, Passman; Tackles, Hunter;
Guard, Musick; Centers, Fenny,
Sheridan; Quarterbacks, A d am s
Fullback, Sherwood.
Returned By 13 37
Kickoffs, Average 13 44
Fumbles 0 2
Ball Lost 0 2
Penalties 2 6
Yards Lost Penalties 15 70
Score by periods:
Kansas 0 0 0 0-0
Missouri 0 7 7 0 14
| | K.U. | M.U. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 8 | 4 |
| Rushing | 3 | 2 |
| Passing | 5 | 1 |
| Penalties | 0 | 1 |
| Net Yards Rushing | 99 | 120 |
| Yards Lost | 36 | 15 |
| Net Yards Forwards | 89 | 86 |
| Forwards Attempted | 21 | 12 |
| Forwards Completed | 9 | 7 |
| Behind Line | 1 | 0 |
| Intercepted By | 2 | 2 |
| Yards Int. Returned | 18 | 20 |
| Punts, Number | 14 | 11 |
| Returned By | 9 | 138 |
| Kickoffs, Number | 1 | 3 |
Summary:
Officials—Farke Carroll, Kansas City University, referee; John Waldorf, Missouri, umpire; Robert Miller, Missouri, head linesman; and William Day, Nebraska, field judge.
FIRST BASKETBALL---ray Evans, Bob Fitzpatrick, Bill
(continued from page that handicap. "This is a time for an emphasis on conditioning," he said.
(continued from page four)
"College days heretofore meant friendships and fellowships, success in the professions or business, marriage and desires for a happy home life with children. All this has been changed, and now the word—service—confronts all of us of all ages," declared the basketball coach. "So let us not return to the campus with the thoughts of a joyride uppermost in our minds, but rather let us get on our feet and use our legs so that we will actually be in better physical condition right from the start, and up to the finish."
Allen, himself, spent the summer conditioning, and reports that he is in better physical condition than at any time previous in recent years. He expects to train along with his basketball squad during the coming season.
No less than 10 basketball men are at present competing for positions on the gridiron squad. These men, Allen pointed out, will have only a little more than a week for basketball practice from the date of the closing football game to the opening basketball contest.
Men expected to report are Hoyt Baker, Jack Ballard, Bill Bauer Charles Black, Donald Blair, Bill Brill, John Buescher, Paul Carpenter, Dick Channel, Bob Corder, George Dick, Armand Dixon, Bob Dole.
Forsyth, Stanley Heaston, Bob Heason,
Curtis Hinshaw, Warren Israel,
Herbert Kauffman, Max Kissell, Harold
McSpadden, Dick Miller, Bill Palmer.
Junius Penny, Jim Roderick, Otto Schnellbacher, John Short, Bob Siddons, Bud Smith, Marvin Sollenberger, Lawrence Stream, Kenneth Thompson, and Paul Turner.
The 1942-43 basketball schedule follows:
Dec. 5—Gardner, Kan., Naval Aviation school at Kansas City.
Dec. 15—Creighton University at Omaha.
Dec. 21—University of Iowa at Law-
rence.
Dec. 11—Rockhurst College at Kansas City.
Dec. 26 - St. Bonaventure at Buffalo,
New York.
Dec. 28 - Fordham University at New York City.
Jan. 4—Gardner Naval Aviation school at Lawrence.
Jan. 6—University of Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 9—University of Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 13-Oklahoma A & M at Law-
rence
Jan. 20-Kansas State at Manhattan
Jan. 29-Iowa Naval Aviation Pre-
cinct school at Kansas City.
Jan. 30-Great Lakes Naval Training school at Kansas City.
Feb. 3—Gardner Naval Aviation school at Gardner.
Feb. 6—Iowa State College at Lawrence.
Feb. 13—University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 15—Iowa State College at Ames.
Feb. 17—Oklahoma A & M at Stillwater.
Feb. 23—University of Nebraska at Lawrence
Feb. 26—University of Oklahoma at Lawrence.
March 2—University of Missouri at Columbia.
March 4—Creighton University at Lawrence.
March 6- Kansas State College at Lawrence.
THERE'S A BIT OF SCOT IN US ALL
We try to buy shrewdly and thriftily to that you can get the best values possible. This season we've done it again.
Yes Sir, If It's a Scotch Trait to Want to Get Your Full Money's Worth for Every Dollar You Spend, We're All in That Class.
We can offer you a fine selection of Griffon suits — That beat the market. Come in and see them. Only---
$35
Other Fall Suits from $25 up