PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 14,1961
SALISBURY,RAE SPEAK TOMORROW
ARNE RAE
★★
(continued from page one) dinner in honor of Mr. Salisbury at 6:30 this evening in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Editor's Program
8 a.m.—Registration, Journalism Building.
9-10:30—Open Discussion, Room 102
9:15—Meeting of 2nd District of
MORSE SALISBURY He is director of information of the Dept. of Agriculture.
★★
Kansas Press Association, Ed Abels,
chairman, Room 107.
10:30—Arne Rae, speaker: "Newspaper Practices That Lead to Profits." Journalism Room 102.
Morse Salisbury, "The 1942 Farm Production Program in Kansas." Theater of Fraser Hall.
12:30-Plate lunch, Union Cafeteria.
2 p.m.—Football Game.
News From Page One
FUMPKIN FAIR--continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Independent Student Association, Watkins hall, Miller hall, Corbin hall, Battenfeld hall,
Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, and Alpha Phi Omega.
A prize will be awarded the concession that attracts the most customers during the evening. Tickets To Replace Cash
Admission will be 10 cents a person. With each admission 10 penny tickets for spending on the Pumpkin midway will be given. Tickets instead of filthy lucre will cross the palms of side show and skin game operators. Salesmen at both doors will keep carnival-goers well supplied with the ducats.
Besides carnivalizing in the wings of the ballroom, there will be dancing to recorded music in the center space. Square dancing arranged by Dewitt Potter, college senior, will break into the swingtime stuff to show celebrators that grandma could cut a rug, too. A demonstration group will teach dancers how to square in expert style.
BETTON TO PLAY---continued from page one)
(continued from page one) cords on a 12-week extended engagement in Colorado. In 1938 the band won the Jubilesta Swing Band Contest in Kansas City, judged by Jimmy Dorsey and 9,000 fans.
In 1939 Downbeat magazine listed Betton as the first and only college bandleader to feature "the world's most versatile instrument," the Hammond Novachord.
The band has received three offers to go into the "big time," but the musicians have declined in favor of continuing their college work.
Betton plays a mixed program of boogie-woogie and sweet swing. One topnotch feature is the band's choral arrangements for novelty numbers.
The Undergrads, a rhythm quartet, and Ray Stuart, vocalist, will also be featured, along with Betton's own sweet tootin' on the licorice stick.
PH1 BETA KAPPA--usual or the professors are grading easier.
(continued from page one)
Chapter 52 Years Old
The Hill chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is now in its fifty-second year, and was first to be established west of the Mississippi river. Nearly 1450 students have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the University. Initiation for the new members and the annual fall meeting will be held Dec. 11 in the Memorial Union building. President of the Hill Phi Beta Kappa council is Josephine Burnham, professor of English.
JAYHAWK-AGGIE----
(continued from page one)
Kansas a few weeks ago. The final score was Kansas 13, Iowa State 0. This week many of the sooth-sayers are again choosing the Jayhawks' home opponent by a sixpoint margin.
A glance at the starting elevens finds "Hub" Ulrich, after a week's absence, at left end with chunky Bob Hagen on the right flank. Sophomore George Dick nearly edged Hagen out of his starting role this week. In Fank Barnhart and Jim Watkins, the Aggies have a fancy pair of wingmen, both being
Explanation for the Aggies' recent about-face in the football world is the brilliant defensive play of their line. Those seven men held Nebraska to 45 rushing yards, and South Carolina to a net total of minus six yards. Nebraska boasted two of the best ball carriers in the conference, Allen Zikmund and Dale Bradley, while Stan Stasica of the South Carolina Gamecocks was rated highly in the Southern league, yet Barnhart, Huff, Hancock, and Shaffer were too stout and stubborn for them.
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Steve Meade, 228-pounder, may be replaced by Jack Tenenbaum at left tackle for the Jayhawks, since the latter was a defensive star against West Virginia Saturday. Warren Hodges, another sophomore, will take over Gene Long's spot at right tackle. Long's injured ankle is not well. Larry Duncan and Norbert Raemer, a pair of giants, will get the K-State tackle call. Duncan's play in the past three weeks has been a pleasant surprise to Coach Adams.
Copyright 1941, LICCETT & MYERS TABACCO CO.
sant surprise to Coach Adams.
Bob Fluker and Jay Kern, Kansas' fine guards, will open the game for Henry while Ed Huff and Don Shaffer will start for the Aggies. Huff is a Big Six all-star candidate while Shaffer, prize Aggie sophomore, was the line standout in the Carolina contest.
Paul Hardman will hold down the Kansas center post; John Hancock will handle that position for the Manhattaners.
The Kansas signal-calling assignment will go to "Rifling" Ralph
Miller, who will have his hand full with either Ray Rokey, the Aggie starting quarterback, or the sensational substitute Mike Zeleznak attempting to match him pass for pass. Rokey and Zeleznak completed 8 of 10 aerial tries against South Carolina.
Lyle Wilkins, a vicious line smasher, was injured yesterday if practice and fans may find Ken Duwe in his starting role. Ray Niblo, who gained 138 yards agains Iowa State, will fullback for Kansas.
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