GE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DALEY KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
SUNDAY OCTOBER 19, 1041
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
News From Page One
Nebraska—
(continued from page one)
over for a touchdown.
With Miller unlimbering his passing game, the Jayhawks sailed to the 20 yard line a few minutes later where an interception by Fred Meier, Husker center, ended the threat. The Cornhuskers pounded their way to the Kansas 2 yard line midway in the second quarter, but excellent defensive play by Ray Evans, Jayhawk halfback, stopped the drive and gave Kansas the ball two yards from the goal line.
Henry Plays Seconds
Nebraska came right back to score with four minutes left in the half, Marvin Athey, 190-pound quarterback, going over. Coach Gwinn Henry then inserted his second team, and the Nebraska backs seized this opportunity to bulge their lead with a third touchdown only seconds before the half ended. On two plays, the Huskers drove from the Kansas 40 to the end zone as Allen Zikmund cut around left end for 27 yards and the touchdown which made the score 20 to 0.
Fluker, Ulrich Stand Out
Aggressive play by the entire Jay-
hawk team, especially Bob Fluker
and Hub Ulrich, Kansas left guard
and left end, held Nebraska score-
less in the third quarter, but superi-
lor reserve strength began to tell
again in the last period as the Huskers
traveled 75 yards on nine plays
for their fourth counter. Wayne Blue
crushed over right tackle for the
touchdown, and Nebraska led 26 to 0.
Blue also accounted for the last score
when he leaped over the massed Kansas
line from the one foot marker
after Bob Cooper had sprinted 35
yards on a lateral pass play that
clicked.
(continued from page one)
Mary Jo Cerdeman, Sue Johnston,
Dave Prager, Fred Robertson, Keith
Spalding, Stan Stauffer, Glenn Turner,
and Doris Twente.
No Hangover —
The local organization of SCF has started a drive to maintain a nursery shelter for homeless children of Britain. According to Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman, a goal of $4,000 has been set. The British government will match this sum and the money will be used to maintain a shelter for one year for 40 "bombed out" children of Britain. The shelter to be maintained by the Lawrence organization will be situated at Oxford. This is just one of many shelters to be maintained by American SCF organizations.
Henry J. Allen, national chairman, recently made a personal survey of conditions in England and upon returning to the United States immediately made plans to provide 100 nursery shelters in England by Christmas. He recently gave a speech at the University.
Last May a child adoption plan, under the direction of Prof. A. J. Mix, resulted in the care for 30 homeless children in Britain. This plan is still in effect and money is being paid by persons in Lawrence for the care of children they adopted by proxy in Britain.
Defense—
(continued from page one) ience in special fields, and their ability to teach. The efficiency of men in national defense work who received training through the program has been the subject of many favorable comments by the managers of companies in which they are employed.
Prepare More Courses
JAYHAWKER
TODAY For a Limited Engagement
AN IMMORTAL STORY OF HEROISM AND AMERICANISM
The Producer Demands These "Sergeant York" Prices--in the University of Kansas En- dowment Association, were handled by F. J. Moreau, dean of the law school.
NOTE
Sunday, All Shows 56c
Week Days — Mat. 40c, Eve. 56c; Children 11c
These prices include all Federal and State Taxes.
"Sergeant York" will not be shown anywhere in America at a lower admission price.
The popularity of the courses and a tremendous demand for an increased number of them has caused preparation of several new subjects to be taught in October to persons in approximately the same towns previously having extension classes from the University.
Classes already approved and now awaiting federal approval are Advanced Tool Engineering, Production Drafting, Applied Mechanics; Advanced Drafting, Personnel Management, Cost Accounting, Foremans' Conferences, Physical Testing of Materials, Engineering Drawing, Mathematics and Mechanics, Structural Design, Mathematics and Tool Engineering.
(continued from page one) man. Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the Extension Division, will address the group.
Alumni
Five of the reunions are scheduled to begin at 5:45 p. m., but activities in Wichita begin fifteen minutes earlier.
Louise Broecker Young, president of the Dodge City association chapter, has chosen Hotel Lora Locke for the reunion in that city. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, and H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division, will attend.
Alumni will meet in Pittsburg at the Hotel Bessie with Paul Wilbert in charge. E. C. Beuhler, professor of speech, will deliver the main address.
« Varsity »
Continuous
Today
From 2:00
4 Grand Days 20c
IN TECHNICOLOR
HENRY FONDA
(continued from page one) on the new court will be started Monday, Chancellor Deane Malott said today in announcing the gift. Malott Expresses Gratitude
THE RETURN OF
FRANK JAMES
Foster—
... with 'Jesse James' characters again enacted by the same players!
GENE TIERNEY
JACKIE COOPER
HENRY HULL
"The University is happy indeed to receive this gift from the Fosters, who have been a much beloved part of the University community for a half century," Chancellor Malott said.
— No. 2 —
Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach and professor of physical education who will supervise the erection of the tennis court, said:
"George O. Foster has always been a genuine and sincere friend of the students of the University of Kansas. As a further testimonial of his friendship, he has deeded this lot to the University upon which a tennis court will be built so the students of the future may continue to enjoy his personality and his life."
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941
Mr. Foster, who has been registrar of the University for 44 years, came first to the campus as secretary to Chancellor Snow. Of the tens of thousands of students he has seen come and go on Mt. Oread, more of them probably think of George O. Foster when the University is mentioned, than any other person connected with the institution. He has become a University tradition.
Moreau Handles Deed
Legal matters pertaining to the deeding of the property to the University, title to which will be vested
Visit Latin -
(continued from page one) moonlight? Is there any student or the campus who has made a special study of the arts, economic educational systems, cultures and customs of the Latin Americas?
Is one of your favorite hobbies seeking and telling about the Latin Americas—their mountains, lakes forests, sugar and banana plantations, and the 13,000 foot mountain pass above timberline at Vera Cruz. Have you ever visited Vera Cruz the city that is built on a swamp? Have you seen the Palm Mountains?
KFKU is waiting to hear accounts of each individual's observations.
University of North Carolina's 1795 faculty of two members waited almost a month until the first student. Hinton James, walked 200 miles to enroll.
PERFECTION . . .
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, REST-AURANTS and
Williams Meat Co.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
GRANADA TODAY
2 — BIG FEATURES — 2 All Shows 25c Plus Tax
ENDS
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
4
BIG DAYS
The Greatest Musical of the Season!
Fred Astaire - Rita Hayworth
"YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH"