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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1941
As Dual Senior Managers--
Baringer. Collinson Head Intramurals
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the University intramural program, announced today the selection of a dual managership of two seniors for the K.U. Intramural Board. The two new senior managers are Maurice Baringer and Bill Collinson.
★ ★ ★
The dual managers were selected upon merit and work done in aiding the intramural progra mfor the past three years. The Intramural Board was created two years ago to take the burden of work in the intramural program off the Physical Education Department. In 1939 Earl Radford was senior manager and last year's head was Lee Huddleston.
In addition to their strenuous efforts in furthering the intramural program off the Physical Education Department. In 1939 Earl Radford was senior manager and last year's head was Lee Huddleston.
In addition to their strenuous efforts in furthering the intramural program, Baringer and Collinson have fine records in other school ac-
BILL COLLINSON
★ ★ ★
"Patty" Berg To Give Golf Exhibition Here November 6
Patty Berg, former national women's golf champion, will give a golfing exhibition in Lawrence Nov. 6 on the University course north of Frank Strong hall, according to an announcement made today by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen. With her will appear Helen Dettwiler, third ranking woman golfer in America.
The exhibition, which is scheduled for 3:30 p.m., will be open to all those interested in golf. Dr. Allen stated that that exhibition will probably be followed by a lecture by Miss Berg in Robinson gymnasium.
MAURICE BARINGER
tivities. Baringer and Collinson are both Ku Kus. Collinson was a member of Owl Society, junior men's honor society while Baringer is a Sachem, honor society for seniors. Baringer is also president of P.S.G. L., a hill political party.
In conjunction with announcing the new senior managers, Dr. Elbel also announced the junior and sophomore managers. The two junior managers are Bob McCarty and Rex Watkins. The four sophomore managers are Bill Bradford, Mike O'Donnell, Tom Adams, and Tom Schwinn.
The newly appointed senior managers, Baringer and Collinson have announced that applications for the two freshmen managerships should be turned into the intramural office before Oct. 1. Freshmen interested should type out their qualifications and turn them in as soon as possible.
TEMPLE JUST AHEAD
Kansas will officially open its gridiron season with Temple University this Friday night in Philadelphia in what will probably be the toughest game on the entire 1941 Jayhawker schedule. Temple will be tough but not unbeatable.
Three different reliable sources have been touched upon in searching for information concerning the Temple Owls. Last week's article by Francis Wallace in the Satevepost rates Temple as "a well-stocked squad with one of the great backs of the coming campaign, Andy Tomasic—a second Chris Cagle."
The Illustrated Football Annual expects Temple to bat decidedly better than .500 with a hectic schedule which includes Boston College, Holy Cross, Georgetown, Villanova, and Michigan State. Street and Smith's Football Yearbook states that Tomascic is close to being the best passer in the country and predicts that Temple will win most of its games despite a tough schedule.
Foremost star of the Temple line-up is the widely heralded Andy Tomascu. Ralph Miller, Kansas' ace passer, can step into the national limelight if he can outdo Tomasc in the passing department as Tomasc is listed as tops in the nation. Other Owl stars to watch are Mahalic, 192-pound end; Kilroy and Korba, a pair of 215-pound tackles; and backs Drulis, Yeager, DiToma, and Baugher.
KANSAS STARTERS ARE GOOD
The starting Jayhawker line will average about 200 pounds even, with a backfield scaling about 180 pounds per man. Although Kansas does not have the reserve strength comparable to Temple, the starting line-up of the Jayhawkers can, if it decides to, match any eleven Temple men throw against them. Even a pigskin powerhouse like Temple can use only eleven men at a time.
SIDE-LINES
Only Kansas gridster lost by the selective service act, to date, is Herb Hartman, senior guard from Newton. . . Henry Shenk, new member of the University's physical education staff, caught the winning touchdown pass which defeated Missouri 14-7 in 1928. . . Hard-luck hero of Kansas football is Bob O'Neil, who has been denied varsity glory for three years due to injuries. Two years ago it was a bump knee, last fall a broken cheek bone, and last Friday night, he broke his nose in three places in a pre-game warm-up.
Nebraska sports writers label a big, blond sophomore named Howard DeBus as the passing successor to Paul Christman in the Big Six. . . . Fullback competition is so rugged at Missouri that Bill Cunningham, regular line-smasher for the past two years, failed to report for practice this fall. . . . Santa Clara may fly to Norman for its October 25 engagement with the Sooners. Incidentally, the Oklahoma mentor, Dewey Luster, is going to employ the two-team system in spite of the new substitution rule.
Tom Robertson, freshman center here at Kansas last year, has been seeing considerable action with the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team at the pivot post this fall. . . . Bill Dudley, 19-year old University of Virginia halfback will rate All-American consideration this fall. Last season, he earned the rating as the second most effective back in collegiate football. Tom Harmon of Michigan was rated first. . . . Also mark down Kenny Casanega of Santa Clara as a back to follow, as Coach Buck Shaw calls him the best back in Santa Clara history.
Frosh Grid Roster Contains Good Students
"Brain power, as well as brawn, is the backbone of this year's freshman football team Wayne "Rip" Replogle, fresh coach, said this morning.
The day of the "tramp" football player, who goes to college to play football—not to get an education, is a thing of the past at Kansas. Replogle stated. James K. Hitt, assistant registrar, says that the transcripts of the freshman football squad are better than any that have been sent to his office in past years.
At least four of the members of the fresh team are members of the National Honor Society, distinction bestowed upon them by their respective high schools for their high scholastic achievements. John Bender, Russel; Don Smutz, Protection; Jim Oldham, Valley Center; and Kenny Roberts, Wyandotte are the four freshman footballers who are members of the National Honor Society.
Many other members of the squad were graduated from high school with a better-than-average scholastic average. They are: Don Johnson, Topeka; Bob Stevenson, Tescott; Ivan Keesee, Coldwater; Floyd McHenry, Central of Kansas City; Bob Dole, Russell; Bill Skeens, Paola; and Sid Jaggar and Bill Ferguson, both of Minneapolis.
Doctor Sherbon Revises Textbook
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon's revised text, "The Child, His Development and Care" has been released for use this semester. The books is a complete revision of the former book, "The Child."
All the latest scientific and practical data has been included in order to make coherent the child development. New chapters on child art and culture have been added. New subject matter has been entered and out of date material taken out. Last year's editions may not be used this year.
Army flyers now will wear olive drab, supplanting the slate blue formerly worn.
The quotas call for 30 students to take the primary course and 20 the secondary. There are four places yet to be filled from the group applying.
A complete announcement of students enrolling for C. A. A. flight training this semester will be made Friday, according to Kenneth Razak, ground instructor.
Officers Elected By K.U. Dames
The K.U. Dames Club held their first meeting last night in the ladies lounge of Frank Strong Hall and the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Kenneth Razak; vice president, Mrs. Glenn Brener; correspondence secretary, Mrs. Merle Bliss; reporting secretary, Mrs. William Walker; reporter, Mrs. Kenneth Lowe; and pianist, Mrs. Lewis Rozelle.
The K.U. Dames, composed of the wives of students on the Hill, was founded in 1910 by Mrs. U. G. Mitchell. Mrs. M. P. Sherwood is their present adviser.
And That Will Be Your Statement When You "Look Over" Our Showing of Fine Fall Suits and Topcoats and Furnishings--as the Wop says: "Not a Bad One in the Bunch."
Thursday night, in our display windows, Your Fall Clothes — depicted correct styles that have the Okey of College Young Men thruout college-land--as the Wop says: "Not a Bad One in the Bunch."
In fact You'll Like So Many New Wearables You'll "Desire 'Em All"--as the Wop says: "Not a Bad One in the Bunch."
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Fall Suits ___ $25 to $40
Fall Topcoats __ $25 to $50
"We're proud to show you and invite comparison"
"Pick Em" Contest On Freshman Caps Are Here