PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941
THE MISSOURI-NEBRASKA CONTROVERSY
Viewing the current Tiger-Cornhusker "movies" debate from a neutral corner, one is inclined to think that it is absurd and rather childish. The scorebook will read Missouri 6, Nebraska 0, irregardless of the opinions of the various players and sports writers involved. According to the written reports of the controversy, the two Husker pass plays could have been determined in favor of either team, and the officials happened to register their decisions in Missouri's behalf.
Analyzing the situation, it looks like a case of Nebraska sour grapes. Maybe Nebraska has been winning too long, and just can't take a tough, close game on the chin when it goes against them. Missouri would probably whip them if they met again this season.
CHICAGO ALUMNI WANTED BASKETBALL COLUMN
The article on Dr. F. C. Allen and Kansas basketball prospects for 1940-41 run in this column a week ago today, was prompted by Chicago K.U. Alumni seen at the Northwestern-Michigan game in Evanston. The Alumni stated that they were intensely interested in Dr. Allen's teams and had failed to see
Howard Engleman
anything in the Daily Kansan which listed this winter's cage chances and prospects.
The city of Chicago supports four collegiate teams, DePaul, Loyola, Chicago University, and Northwestern. In inter-city basketball, Loyola, year in and year out, is considered the top team. Consequently "Phog" Allen's Kansas teams are well-regarded, as they have clashed with Loyola the past two seasons, and have yet to come out second best. In 1939, with Ralph Miller sacking up 22 points, Kansas won 40-36. Last winter, returning from their Eastern trip, Allen's boys stopped long enough in the Loop to edge out Loyola 41-40 in a thriller. Howard Engleman and Bob Allen, Kansas' two All-Americans, topped the scoring lists that evening, with 12 points aniece.
FORDHAM'S SCHEDULE
John Kieran of the New York Times bemoans the fate of Jack Coffey, Fordham's schedule maker Coffey thought that he had ar-
anged a "killer" schedule for this fall with eight big-name teams. The Rams' first four opponents, S.M.U., North Carolina, West Virginia, and Texas Christian aren't in the throes of their best seasons.
By a stroke of luck, bad according to Coffey, the remaining four foes of Fordham have all been beaten, and none possess impressive records for the Rams of Rose Hill to tear apart. In fact, only Purdue, Ram rival this weekend, is rated a chance of upsetting Jim Crowley's crew. Pittsburgh, St. Mary's, and New York University are all having their most disastrous years
FOOTBALL FORMATIONS
Clark Shaughnessy's bringing back of the old "T" formation at Stanford really started the football master minds to devising new set-ups. Gwinn Henry has his "spinner-wing," Dewey Luster of Oklahoma has his "A" taken from the New York Giants pro team, and Ossie Solem of Syracuse has successfully originated a new "Y" formation.
Attacking with a new offensive formation, the Pflugerville Pflashes squeezed out an 8-6 triumph over the Sig Alph's in yesterday's feature intramural football. The Newman Club lost its first game of the season to the unbeaten Sigma Chi's 12-0. Rock Chalk, Co-op and Triangle emerged victors over John Moore Co-op and Acacia.
The Sigma Chi's made their first score on a pass from Bill Hyer to Eldridge King. King fired a pass in the arms of Van Hartman for the second six points. Bill Norris, Sigma Chi, and Cliff Nordstrom, Newman, were the best defensive players of the game and Bob Reed, Newman, exhibited fine kicking ability.
The Rock Chalk Co-op set a new six-man scoring record of 46-0 over John Moore Co-op. Werts and Gilles each scored 19 points.
John Pfitsch devised the new offensive formation which helped the Pflashes down the Alph's. Pfitsch has his center face the backfield on offense and the back field lines up in a modified "T" formation. The Alph's scored first countering on a pass from Jim Sandifer to Beachy Musser. The Alph's held this 6-0 lead until the last three minutes of play when John Pfitsch tossed a perfect pass to Jack Pattie for the touchdown. With five seconds remaining, a bad Sig Alph pass from center went over the goal and Barney Joyce, Pflash lineman, tagged the Alph tailback for a safety to win the game 8-6.
Triangle stacked up a 12-6 victory in a game with Acacia, Stallard scored both times for Triangle. Bond crossed the goal line for the Acacia's.
Phi Delta Kappa Elects Delegate To Bi-Annual Council
Pflashes Finish Fast To Win 8-6 In Last Minute
Kansas chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, met Monday evening at the University High School. Russel Mosser was elected delegate to the bi-annual council in Chicago on December 28, 29, and 30.
Arrow Women Shoot At Indoor Target
Dean G. B. Smith discussed some of the common elements that enter into the so-called conservative and progressive policies of the institution.
Arrows were shot at 20 yards at the meeting of Archery club in the Community building last night. The official 36-inch indoor target was used.
Organization plans will be completed at a meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Community building. Everyone desiring to take part is invited.
Junius Penny-all-state left tackle last year while playing for the Lawrence high school team. Coach Replogle has shifted Penny from tackle to end. Penny tips the scales at 199, is 18 years old, and six feet tall.
— Lay Away Plan
We Will Hold Them for You Until Christmas
You Can Pay for Them in Small Weekly Payments
Select Those Gifts NOW
COME IN — GET A DEPOSIT BOOK
In 1908, when Dr. Allen approached Dr. James A. Naismith, originator of the game, as to the possibility of his coaching the Baker University team of that year, Dr. Naismith replied "you don't need to coach basketball." He didn't consider his sport important enough to need a coach.
Members of various high school teams, and others interested in the game will view the exhibition by the Big Six team under the tutelage of "Phog" Allen, who is known all over the country for the continued success of his squads.
Dr. Allen To Give First Cage Clinic
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and members of the University basketball squad have been asked to demonstrate cage fundamentals at the first Better Basketball Clinic to be conducted at the Kansas City, Y.M. C.A. gymnasium next Tuesday evening.
Now that Dr. Allen has become one of the foremost coaches of the nation, it is only appropriate that he should be asked to be on hand to assist with the first clinic. Other coaches will take part in clinics held during the remainder of the season.
The clinics are being promoted by Nelson Sullivan, University of Kansas alumnus, and A. M. "Chief" Venne, formerly of Haskell. Officials of the Y.M.C.A. stress the fact that these clinics are free to all lovers of the sport, but that those wishing to attend must first obtain tickets because of the limited seating facilities in the gymnasium.
FOR WINTER!
1. LUBRICATION
2. BATTERY
3. BRAKES
4. GENERATOR
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.
Patty Berg, Helen Detweiler Will Be On Campus Nov. 6
Patty Berg and Helen Detweiler, nationally known women golfers representing the Wilson Sporting Goods company, will give a lecture on golf at Robinson gymnasium on Nov. 6. The lecture will take place at 10:30 a.m. and demonstration will be that same afternoon at 3:30 at the Lawrence Country club, where Miss Berg and Miss Detweiler will play 9 holes of golf. Everyone is invited to attend.
Dick Channel—the heaviest man on the freshman squad, standing 5' 11" and weighing 234 pounds. Channel lettered for three years at Wyandotte High School, Kansas City,
YES SIR----
It will be a Warm fall and Winter for you If you're dressed in CARL'S clothes
HOODED LINER COATS
$8.50
FINGER-TIP COATS
$7.95 to $13.95
REVERSIBLE JACKETS
$4 to $6.50
SLIP OVER SWEATERS
$1.95 to $6.50
BUTTON SWEATERS
$4 to $6.50
WINDBREAKERS
$4.35 to 06
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
$2.00
SWEATSHIRTS
$1 to $1.65
BUTTON KNIT VESTS
$2 to $4
SWEAT PANTS $1.50
WOOL SLACKS
55c to $3