WEDNESDAY NOV. 12. 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
the past
infinities
ota's na-
keers later
onmon
prf's lads
seek's As-
among the
state. The
a scored
downchown
display. In
control un-
instead
beaten
that the na-
lexas A.
r hands
South-ks, half-
7-7 tie
ing con- cham- engage
Nine as not an evidence. league or Jock
running ball. Toeed Sorries Bobby
a send a game.
h over
" Lar-
the best
Stande, and it N.Y. sets, in moments
Aggie Line Stars
aporia er at ne. of
rolled grad- played
JIM WATKINS Kansas State End
Big Steve Meade A Happy Surprise
DON SHAFFER Kansas State Center
Probably the most genial member of the Kansas University football squad is "Big Steve" Meade, regular left tackle. Steve is also the heftiest gridster, tipping the scales at 228 pounds.
Meade, who is 23 years old, played football all through high school. He is a graduate of Argentine high in Kansas City, Kan., where he got his first grid experience playing football under Coach John Lonborg. He lettered two seasons at that school.
Steve didn't come to the University immediately after graduation from high school, but went instead to the Kansas City, Kan., Junior College for two years. He lettered in football there, as well as proving his athletic versatility by lettering also in basketball and track. He has since dropped basketball.
A senior here this fall, Steve is playing his second season on the varsity squad. Although he saw little action last year, Steve laid aside his gentle disposition and temperment on the football field this fall to become a dependable and valuable regular.
500 Alumni Gather At Six Reunions
Nearly 500 alumni attended reuniions in six Kansas cities this weekend, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, said today.
The completed tabulations show that Wichita, with 150 graduates present, was the site of the largest gathering. Other reunions were held in Topeka, Hays, Pittsburg, Salina, and Dodge City.
Ellsworth stated that Paul Wilberts, class of "36, described the Pittsburg meetingas—'a swell get together.' This opinion was shared by the chairmen of the other reunions, according to word reaching the secretary.
The University was represented at all the meetings by members of the faculty. Nation Meyer, college junior, was in charge of all-school exhibits prepared and by the Statewide Students Activities Association. The exhibitions were shown in Salina, Hays, and Pittsburg. An extension bureau display was also shown in Topeka.
When It Comes to CAMPUS CLOTHES We have Everything From "SOUP TO NUTS"
- Arrow "Doubler" Shirts, 2.25 up
- Arrow Knit Ties 1.00 up
- Dobbs Hats, 5.00 up
- Mansfield Campus Shoes, 6 up
- Bostonian Shoes 8.50
- Slacks by Griffon, 5.00 up
- McGregor Sweaters
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and his varsity cagers are scheduled to give a clinical basketball demonstration Saturday morning, Nov. 22 before the coaches of the Northeast division of the State High School Coaching association. This news, coupled with the fact that a grid contest, a football varsity dance, the homecoming parade, a varsity-frosh basketball game, and a basketball dance are all slated for homecoming weekend indicates that this will be a busy time for the sports enthusiast.
- Grid-Iron Topcoats, 25 and more
The clinic will be held in Robinson gymnasium, primarily for the State High School Coaches convention. But there will be no admission charge, and all who are interested may attend. Dr. Allen explained that individual offensive and defensive fundamentals will first be demonstrated, and then team offensive plays and both individual and zone defenses.
Grid Game Main Attraction
Big He Cage Clinic Heads Sport Lineup
Big Homecoming Program
The main attraction, of course, will be the homecoming game with Missouri to be played Saturday afternoon. This contest will be followed by a varsity dance in the Memorial Union ballroom. Alumni who are on hand for homecoming will have an opportunity to get a pre-season glimpse of the basketball squad in the freshman-varsity game to be played Friday evening in Hoch auditorium. A small admission charge will be made for this game, which will also admit the spectator to a special basketball dance to be held later Friday night.
The basketball dance is tenta (continued to page seven)
Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather
In the class volley ball games Monday night, the seniors defeated the sophomores 38-21 and the juniors downed the freshmen 37-26. The juniors will meet the seniors and the sophomores will play the freshmen Thursday night at 7:30. The games ought to prove more interesting and exciting than those Monday night because the teams will be more evenly matched in experience.
---
W. A.A. meeting will be held at 4:30 Thursday, November 13, upstairs in the women's side of Robinson gym. Sidney Salt, an expert tumbler will give an exhibition.
Another outstanding event at the meeting will be a basketball exhibition. The girls are borrowing a couple of varsity players to show off for them. Two of "Phog" Allen's cage wizards will demonstrate fancy shooting, dribbling, and guarding.
Appendectomy Performed
3. BRAKES
1. LUBRICATION
4. GENERATOR
2. BATTERY
5. RADIATOR
6. SPARK PLUGS
NOTE----
Play Safe—Get That Anti-Freeze NOW.
Stop in TODAY for Your Check Up
MOTOR-IN Phone 607 827 Vt.
Sam Tashima, a sophomore in the School of Medicine from Pahoa, Hawaii, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital this morning. His condition is good. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, reported.
Varsity Practice
Hayden Shines
Irven "Curly" Hayden was the outstanding performer yesterday afternoon in a dummy scrimmage in which the regular gridmen met a varsity B team. Hayden, calling signals for the second string, completed pass after pass against the starting backfield, which seemed unable to analyze the plays and present a tight pass defense.
The B team was using Kansas State aerial plays, giving the regular varsity a taste of what to expect in next Saturday's contest with that school. The Manhattan squad depends on passes, and uses defensive formations from which both running plays and passes can be called.
Coach Gwinn Henry pointed out to the squad that Kansas State, after its recent victory over Nebraska, will be a much more formidable opponent than it was thought earlier in the season, and that the crippled Jayhawk squad will have to muster every resource to turn back the Aggies.
Royal Humbert's Bible study group will meet at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Pine room