PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941.
News From Page One
TORCH-LIGHTERS--and rallies given for the team. These rallies are under the leadership of the pep organizations, and are for the entire student body." Edwards said.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
a great many of the students seemed to be under the impression that torch-light parades were for the pep organizations only.
"Every student who has any interest in the team and the school should take part in the parades
All Jay Janes are requested to meet ta 9:45 tonight in the Women's Lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The parade will keep on the move for more than an hour and a half and is expected to break up around 12 o'clock. The route of the paraders has not yet been fixed.
The usual 10:20 Friday morning rally in front of Robinson Gymnasium will be a little longer this week according to the present plans. The rally will last from 15 to 20 minutes.
Edwards expressed hope that this would be the biggest morning rally of the year. He said that a member of the coaching staff and a member of the squad would be called upon to speak along with some others.
ULRICH MAY---
(continued from page one) leased from the student hospital after being confined there since Saturday night with the "flu."
Evans still is weak after his stay in bed, but will be able to play against the Tigers. If Ray does not recover his strength fast enough to take his usual place in the starting lineup Saturday, Denzel Gibbens will get the starting call at left halfback.
Replacing Ulrich is a problem which may see George Dick shift over to left end, with Bob Hagen moving back into the starting lineup at right end. Hagen had been the first string right end until last week, when Dick moved into that spot. Another alternative is to leave Dick at right end and move Ralph Schaake, big senior wingman, up to fill Ulrich's post.
Low on Tackles
Taking over the tackle slots will be Steve Meade, senior, and Warren Hodges, a sophomore. Only other man who has seen any action this year who is available at tackle is Monte Merkel a senior who probably will see plenty of action in a relief role.
The Tigers boast a considerably more potent running attack than that possessed by Kansas State, Coach Don Faurot's team leading the nation in yards gained by rushing.
Stopping Missouri's running game has assumed gigantic proportions in view of the yardage piled up by that method by Kansas State last week.
Missouri's backfield aces, Bob Steuber and "Red" Wade, rank among the five leading ground gainers in the country. Steuber, 190 pound junior who played end last year, is in the thick of the running for top honors in the nation.
No team ever proved itself more decisively than the Tigers did in their smashing 28-0 triumph over Oklahoma. With the game rated as a tossup, Missouri rolled down the field to two touchdowns in the first quarter to dumbfound the crowd.
BIG DAY ARRIVES----
(continued from page one) Coaches, players, and other University figures will speak at the gathering.
Sports-enthusiasts can attend the basketball game at Hoch auditorium between the varsity and freshman squads following the rally. The game has been scheduled by Coach "Phog" Allen as part of the Kansas State High School Coaches association meeting being held on the campus tomorrow and Saturday. All activities of the association meeting are open to the public.
Following the game, a "honkytonk" dance will be held in Robinson gymnasium. Clayton Harbur's orchestra will furnish the music for the affair. A single admission ticket costing 25 cents will admit one person to both the basketball game and the dance. The tickets may be purchased in the Union building, Alumni office, or at any organized house. The gym has been decorated for the event, and committee members assure Homecomers that the true "honky" atmosphere will prevail.
High School Bands Here
Saturday's activities will open with a bang at 10:30 am..when high school bands here for High School Band Day parade down Massachusetts.
Prof. Russell Wiley has announced that 17 organizations have accepted invitations to the event. They are Humboldt, Holton, Wyandotte, Oskaloosa, Rosedale, Ottawa, Tonganoxie, Valley Falls, Lawrence, Effingham, Osage City, Lawrence Junior High, Marion, Paola, Burlington, Hiawatha, and Haskell.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will aid Professor Wiley and downtown business mee in guiding and giving information to the visiting bandsmen. A member of the fraternity has been assigned to each organization.
At 10:15 am. the war class of 17 will hold a reunion in the Memorial Union building. At 11 oclock second generation students and their parents will be photographed on the steps of Blake hall. Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, today estimated that there are 725 second generation students attending the University.
Game the Climax
The two-day festivities will reach their climax Saturday afternoon when the Jayhawks clash in Memorial stadium with the Big Six conference leaders, the Missouri Tigers.
Pre-game festivities will begin at 1:40 p.m. sharp. Taking part in the ceremonies will be the visiting high school bands, the two University bands, and a specially-drilled freshman R.O.T.C. battalion.
At half-time the University of Kansas and Missouri bands will perform for the crowd. Governor Ratner will crown Mary Louise Lockhart to succeed Greta Gibson as 1941 Homecoming Queen.
Governors Forrest Donnell of Missouri and Payne Ratner of Kansas, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak briefly before the kick-off.
The traditional "tom-tom" rites will also be performed by representatives of the two Universities. Dave Watermulder, M.S.C. president, will present his organization's plaque to the representative of the men's organized house which has the winning house decorations.
Dance Closes Day
Homecoming festivities will be brought to an end Saturday night with a dance in the Memorial Union ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30. Russ Chamber's band will furnish the music. Admission will be 75 cents, including tax. Jim Burdge, University dance manager, predicted today that an even larger cowl than the 700 paid admissions who attended the Wildcat-Jayhawk varsity last week will be present.
Houses, organized and unorganized, are hard at work on colorful house decorations, which will greet visitors during the celebration. Besides the M.S.C. plaque, cash awards will also be given.
Alumni attending Homecoming have been asked by the registration committee chairman, Doris Twente, to register in the Memorial Union building. The W.S.G.A. and Jay Janes will be in charge of the desk.
FLUKER HEADS----
(continued from page one) committee was still investigating and discussing the various events which transpired Monday and that the group had no statement to make at present. He indicated, however, that an announcement might be expected within the next few days.
In calling the meeting to order, Burdge announced that David Watermulder, president of the M.S.C., who originally was not elected to the committee by the two councils, had been asked to sit in on the meeting.
Since J. J. Jakosky, one of the faculty members selected by the councils, was unable to attend the first session because of the School of Engineering Banquet last night, the committee chose A. H. Turney, professor of education to replace him.
Other members of the committee and the groups which they represent include: Mary Frances McAnaw, W. S.G.A.; Mary Gene Hull, I.S.A.; Bob Trump, University Daily Kansan board; Marjorie Radeer, Jay Jane;s; Bill Collinson, Ku Ku's; Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science; and Bealul Morrison, professor of psychology.
SUPREME COURT---
(continued from page one) college senior, $10.50, for wrong parking.
Others fined were John W. Allison
VARSITY
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY 15c
CHARLES STARRETT
"Outlaws of the Panhandle"
— Also —
Union to Hold Open House
The Memorial Union building will hold open house Friday and Saturday for Homecoming visitors, Frank Arnold, chairman of the public relations committee, announced today.
The public will be invited to inspect the building, and to use it as headquarters during the two-day festivities, he said.
Jay Janes will be on hand to guide visitors through the building and point out places of interest.
Arnold also stated that a Rock Chalk mixer will be held in the Union ballroom immediately following the game. Students and alumni, alike, are invited.
A registration desk for graduates will be maintained in the Union lounge, Arnold added. It will be under the supervision of Jay Janes and W.S.G.A. members, and will be open on Friday evening and Saturday morning. Doris Twente, W.S.G.A. president, is registration chairman.
Alumni are asked to register so that adequate records of this year's event may be kept.
$1; Lowell W. Anderson, $5; Thomas J. Blakemore, $5; Edward Boddington, $1; Leo F. Brady, $1; Thomas S. Cadden, $1; John Dyatt, $1; Frank Elliott, $1; Eugene F. Fairbanks, $7; John O. Faust, $1; Robert Hagen, $1; Chain Healy, $3; William F. Humphrey, $1; William R. Jones, $9; Richard Kell, $1; Jim Kelly, $3; Garland Landrith, $1; J. Lattimore, $5; Tom Lillard, $1; Charles C. Moore, $1; Bernard McNown, $1; Robert M. Ovialt, $8; Charles Powell, $1; Neil Powers, $3; Thad Robins, $1; Tom Thompason, $3; Jason Yordy, $3.
BEAT MISSOURI!!!!
JAYHAWKER
TODAY 25c PLUS
TAX
ATTENTION
A Complete Show Starting at 11 p.m. for Homecoming Crowds Saturday
SUNDAY
Their First Thin Man Picture in 2 Years and Their Best Ever Bill Myrna POWELL LOY "SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN
Trophy Declaims KS Victory
The boys from Kansas State have gone back to Manhattan, the Jayhawker boys and girls have gone back to class, but the K.U.-Kansas State Peace Pact Trophy is on display in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall to remind students of Saturday's victory.
The trophy was designed to symbolize the peace paet signed by the two schools last year, in which each promised to leave all goal posts intact and to avoid post-game fist-cuffs. Appropriately, the trophy is in the form of a modernistic miniature goal post, with explanatory lettering on a plaque suspended from the cross-bar.
The trophy has rested at Kansas State since the Jayhawks slipped at Manhattan last year, but is now proudly proclaiming the prowess of KU.'s football team to all who pass,
GRANADA
Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
1
Winston Churchill's favorite movie. . He's seen it four times!
SEE IT FROM THE FIRST Shows at 2:30 - 7 - 9
VIVIEN LAURENCE LEIGH OLIVIER THAT HAMILTON WOMAN!
Special Homecoming
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY, 11:15 P.M.
Prevue Showing the Jayhawker's
Sunday Picture.
WILLIAM MYRNA
POWELL LOY
"SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN"
SUNDAY — 3 Days
"CHARLIE CHAN
IN RIO"
SIDNEY TOLER
And
Your Own K.U. Student
TED NORTH
Hit No. 2
WAYNE MORRIS
BRENDA MARSHALL
"THE
SMILING GHOST"