WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Broach Point System Bill To Council
A bill limiting extra-curricular activities of men students was introduced at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council in the Memorial Union building last night.
Purpose of the bill is to assure more men an opportunity to participate in activities, and to prevent some students from becoming overburdened with outside activities.
The Council will consider the measure, intends to vote on it at the next meeting December 1.
Seven To Act On Board
A Council committee drafted and presented the bill, then drew up a tentative activity point system allotting points to each Hill activity according to its importance and the time it demands.
This point system is to be administered by a seven-man board consisting of the Council president, one other Council member to act as chairman, representatives from the I.S.A., the Inter-fraternity Council, from both political parties, and a member of the faculty appointed by the Chancellor.
Because the tentative schedule is incomplete, the committee recommended that it be revised before final consideration by the Council.
The bill limits the number of points a student may gain.
The Student Supreme Court would have final authority in all cases arising from the bill.
Members of the drafting committee are Willis Tompkins, John Conard, Sam Iwig, and Dave Watermulder.
Early in the Council meeting, Watermulder reported that the labor bill passed several weeks ago had not yet been signed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who, Watermulder reported, desired to consult with several faculty members on the bill.
Will Publish University Calendar The acting president announced that the University Reserve Fund board had agreed to finance the publication of a University calendar for 1942.
One thousand copies of the calendar, illustrated with scenes of the University and campus life, will be ready for distribution after Thanksgiving vacation.
Students may purchase the calendar for 15 cents, one-third the cost of publication. The calendar may be printed every year.
Junius Penny and Joe Stryker, recently elected freshman representatives, were sworn into the council. Penny introduced an amendment to the election bill which would allow polls to remain open until 6 p.m. on election days. The present closing time is 5 p.m.
Surface, Smith Will Attend St. Louis ACP Convention
Jim Surface, editor of the Jayhawker, and Duane Smith, business manager, will leave tonight for St. Louis to attend the national convention of the Associated Collegiate Press.
Round-table discussions for the editors and business managers of college publications will be held.
Missouri's Best Passing Duo
JOE FLAVIN
BERT EKERN
Minnesota, Duke, Texas A. & M. and Duquesne are all good. Their records prove it because nobody has
October Lambs Finish Season With Roar
The stamp of gridiron greatness automatically goes to a club that maintains an unbeaten, untied record but a survey of the country's current football forces reveals that there are several outfits whose fast finishes would make them formidable foes for any of the perfect record pigskinners.
New York, Nov. 19—(UP)—The demands of modern football are such that few teams get through a season without suffering major disappointments of some sort but it's the clubs that get off to a poor start and finish like a ball of fire that must swallow the bitterest pill for "what might have been."
Pittsburgh is a dandy example of how to get up full steam after stumbling at the start. They lost five in a row before turning on an unsuspecting Fordham team for the season's biggest upsets, 13-0. They followed that win with a 14-7 triumph over Nebraska last week.
Harvard, which lost to Penn and Cornell without scoring in its first two games hasn't lost since and in addition, held Navy to a scoreless tie. Coach Dick Harlow blames Harvard's slow start to the introduction of new plays.
been able to tie them much less beat 'em but look over the October lambs who turned into November Lions and you'll find that Pittsburgh, Harvard, Penn State, Mississippi, Washington State and Boston College rank near the top.
"We made radical changes in our offense which took time to assimilate," Harlow said. "But when they got used to them they started to click."
Others who stubbed toes in early October clashes and got hot later include Alabama, Missouri, Oregon State and Virginia.
Injuries Hamper K-State for Cyclone Battle
Injuries again loom up in the Big Six this week as teams return to their practice fields. Three important men on the Kansas State squad reported injuries yesterday and may not play against Iowa State next Saturday.
Lyle Wilkins, Wildcat fullback who showed up very well in the Jay-hawker clash last Saturday, is out of uniform with a knee injury which he received in the South Carolina game. The injury was aggravated in the Kansas game when Wilkins was plunging the ball down the field to a field goal position. Coach Hobbs Adams expressed the belief that Wilkins will get in the Iowa State game.
Tackle Dick Peters received an injured ankle in the K.U. game and may be out of the Iowa State game Saturday. The possible loss necessitated moving Fred Sprague, sophomore lineman, into Peters' position. Don Shaffer, sophomore guard, suffered a pulled muscle in his right ankle and may not see action at Ames Saturday.
Yesterday the Wildcats drilled on pass defense.
The Missouri Tigers are going to attempt to defeat the Jayhawks at their own game—forward passing. The Tigers, who in the past have seldom taken to the air, held an all-out passing drill yesterday with everyone in two backfields taking a turn at tossing the ball.
Harry Ice, Joe Flavin, and Bob Steuber were doing most of the passing with Flavin turning in the best work of the afternoon. Coach John Simmons who scouted the Kansas-Kansas State game, pointed out to the Bengals that Ralph Miller is exceedingly dangerous at passing and if Missouri doesn't build up an adequate defense, Miller will account for some Jayhawk scores.
The Oklahoma Sooners, who meet Marquette next Saturday, began preparations yesterday for a passing attack, both offensive and defensive. Jack Jacobs tossed the ball about as coach Dewey Luster mapped out a plan of pass defense for Marquette's aerial attack.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers polished up on Iowa plays yesterday as the first string took a temporary rest while the reserves got a serious workout. Coach Biff Jones kept the reserves hammering away both offensively and defensively all afternoon.
Coach Ray Donels of the Iowa State Cyclones shifted Claire Ethington to line backer yesterday in an attempt to strengthen the Cyclones' defense for the Kansas State Wildcats.
K.U. VICTORY---
Ticket orders for Saturday's game were flooding into the K.U. athletic office early in the week, but E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, assures Jayhawk and Tiger fans that good seats will be available right up to game time.
(continued from page four) the season on a pass play which covered 45 yards.
Best pass receiver of the ends who have seen action for the Jayhawks this year is George Dick, 183 pound sophomore. Dick moved into the starting lineup last week at right end and appears to be an outstanding prospect for the future.
Doctor Allen Speaks Tonight At Minneapolis
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, director of physical education at the University, left Lawrence this morning to go to Minneapolis, Kansas, where he will address a Lions Club banquet this evening.
This is to be an all-sports banquet, and is annually given by the Minneapolis Lions club in honor of the high school athletes of Minneapolis. The football team will be guests of honor tonight.
Dr. Allen has chosen to speak on the coaching of the grid game. His subject will be "The Pedagogy of Football."
Price Will Lead K.U.Town Hall Discussion in Union
Edwin Price, college senior, will lead the University Town Hall meeting tomorrow night in a discussion following the 8:30 p.m. broadcast of the Town Hall Meeting of the Air's presentation of the subject "What is American Youth's Moral Code?" The group of University students will meet in the Memorial Union building to discuss the same question.
The program of the nation hook-up will be given by Jean Sarzy of Columbia University, Mary Draper of Vassar College, Melvin Evans of New York, and Douglas Zimmerman, chamber of commerce representative.
CLOSING SATURDAY from 1 p.m. 'til after the game.
We've got that ol' campus spirit and we're turning out for the game 100% ,to see the biggest upset of the year.
For this "Zero" weather that's on the way--- Get into a Covert