FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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When Kansas State entertains South Carolina U. at Manhattan Saturday, November 8, nine Wildcat seniors will see action for the last time on the home field. The seniors, each of whom is playing a big part in Coach Hobbs Adams' plans this season are Frank Barnhart, Fort Riley, end; Kent Duwe, Lucas, fullback; John Hancock, St. Francis, center; Ed Huff, Marysville, guard; Richard Peters, Valley Falls, tackle; Robert Raemer, Herkimer, tackle; Ray Rokey, Sabetha, quarterback; Max Timmons, Fredonia, halfback; Lyle Wilkins, Delphos, fullback.
Tells Kiwanis Of Increase In Defense Work
Guy Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, asserted yesterday that the University is responding to the present emergency by increasing its facilities for training men for military service and for defense production.
The University is now offering engineering defense training classes, special shop training courses, and augmented R.O.T.C. program along with classes in management and planning. From the advanced R.O.T.C. course a number of officers have been sent to active duty.
Keeler, speaking before the weekly meeting of the Lawrence Kiwanis club, emphasized that the University is in step with the present emergency by revising the curriculum to provide more defense courses. At present a number of faculty members are on leave of absence on defense projects.
Courses under the supervision of the extension division are now under way in 15 cities in Kansas. The demand for trained workers is growing. Only lack of instructors prevents a more rapid expansion. Programs have been arranged to
versity campus.
During the last year 2,270 persons were trained in University defense courses. At the present time 2,255 are enrolled.
permit employed persons to attend evening classes, another arrangement is for full time work in the home towns of the students, also by full time courses on the Uni-
"LET'S ROMP ON WEST VIRGINIA"
HERE'S THE WARMEST WELCOME ON ANY 50-YARD LINE--a distinct place in the program of a college student, according to Patty Berg.
ANGOPACA TOPCOATS
The blend of three imported wools makes this topcoat the most popular campus coat.
Gives Warmth Without Weight
Women Golfers Play 5 Holes Golf Demonstration
"Nice shot, Pork," called Patty Berg to her companion, Helen Dettweiler. Then, blowing on her hands, she hunched her small boyish figure against the cold wind and marched stoutly up the fairway.
Due to a hitch in their plans, the golfers were not able to give their scheduled lecture yesterday morning. They played five holes of golf and gave a brief demonstration at the Lawrence country club yesterday.
"I thought Kansas was supposed to have pretty good weather," Miss Berg remaked to a bystander at the club, "I come from a warm climate—Minnesota."
Short, freckle-faced, pug-nosed Patty Berg, while appearing quite intent and serious, still radiates an unpoisoned personality and the character of a naturally "good gal." With tall, blond Helen Dettweiler, she is making a tour of the United States, sponsored by the Wilson Sporting Goods company.
The purpose of this tour is to interest girls in golf. It is Miss Berg's belief that girls have less opportunity to become golfers than boys. "Boys can get started by caddying," she observed. Golf holds
"I believe that one should not be all book minded or all sports minded," she said, "and there is a definite carry-over of golf into later life."
Patty became interested in golf because her father and brother played. The first prize she won was a pickle dish, which she still has. A history major in the University of Minnesota, she was "just going to school," but in her second year she gave up college to accept the position she now has.
Miss Dettweiler graduated from Trinity College in Washington, D. C.
SPORT SLANTS----
(continued from page four)
bunch of ol 'rusty razor blades for K.U.'s chances." For Baker's information, "Slinging" Sam Baugh is not playing for S.M.U. this season. Baugh performed for Texas Christian five years ago and is now quarterbacking the Washington Redskins. . . Ray Evans of Kansas and Mike Zeleznak of Kansas State were friends and rivals in high school football in Kansas City, Kans., so all Kansas City will probably be in Lawrence to watch their duel November 15. . .
Bud Higgins, Minnesota's ace sub, is the top Gopher ground-gainer with an average of 7.8 yards per try (42 carries). . . . "If Kansas State can do it, so can we." says Coach Ray Donnels at Iowa State in comparing the Wildcats' surprise over Nebraska to his Cyclones' fray with Oklahoma tomorrow. . . . Virginia University is already calling Bill Dudley, a sure fire All-American. If records and statistics mean anything, he should be on every selection. . . . Judging from the Chicago University student paper, six-man football is the real game. . . . An historic incident: Johnny Maulbetsch, Michigan's great fullback, gained 350 yards against Harvard in 1913 without scoring. Harvard won 7-0. . . .
FLOWERS all about them
ROSES
Fresh Cut, Beautiful Roses. Select From a Variety of Kinds and Colors. Sure to Please.
MUMS
For Color, Beauty, and Lasting Qualities, Be Sure to Secure Mums Grown in Allison-Armstrong's Greenhouses.
GARDENIAS
A Beautiful Corsage, a Flower in Her Hair, Will Make a More Enjoyable and Significant Event for Her.
THIS CARD MEANS THE BEST ALWAYS
PHONE
363
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