1941
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Sports Parade
Once Mudville had a Casey who struck out in the clutch. And with the howling, shouting fans put himself in dutch. Now Brooklyn has a Casey who always saves the day. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay.
When it's tied up in the ninth with men on foist and thoid, Durocher signals to the pen and Casey gets the woid. Then Higbe, Wyatt or Hamlin are washed up for the day. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay.
Casey walks in slowly, two hundred pounds in size.
Smears his hand with resin and sneers at Johnny Mize.
Owen gives the signal so there won't be no delay.
Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay.
The Cardinals look at Casey like you look at a hearse,
And thirty thousand Dodger fans give out in one big verse.
Durocher tells the outfield to back up all the way.
Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay.
Mighty Casey looks at foist and then he looks at thoid. The fans out in the bleachers give Johnny Mize the boid. Mighty Casey takes his wind-up, the ball is on the way. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okav.
The ball comes straight at Johnny; it's gonna hit his head. He hits the dirt—but then, "Strike One!" The Umpire said. Mighty Casey coived one; Oh, Happy, Goigus Day! Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay.
Brown on thoid, Hopp on foist—each takes a lead off the base. Two outs, and a scowl of anger is on Johnny Mize's face. He grips the mighty war club after brushing sweat away. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay.
The thirty thousand Dodger fans start tearing up the jernt As Casey throws and the Umpire's fingers upward perent. It's strike two on Johnny Mize, but now there's some delay. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay.
Southworth's running to the plate and here Durocher comes. The field is full of cardinals and all the Brooklyn Bums. Southworth yells it was a ball, the Umpire tells him "Nay." Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay.
Casey takes his wind-up and the ball streaks toward the dish, And Johnny rends the air with a furious, futile swish. Men dance in the aisles, gals clap and yell "Heigh-Heigh." Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay.
Now, the Giants sing of Matty, the Sox of Lefty Grove,
But the talk through Flatbush winters around the red-hot stove,
Is about the mighty Casey who pitched nearly every day.
Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudvill, but Brooklyn feels Okay.
Oh, somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright,
And somewhere bands are playing and somewhere hearts are light
But it ain't in old St. Louis where the natives sadly say
That Mighty Casey is the guy who makes Brooklyn feel Okay.
Colorful Grid Show On Tap
Tomorrow night's game between the Kansas varsity gridsters and an Alumni all-star team in Haskell Stadium (8 o'clock) will be a colorful event. In addition to witnessing the initial appearance of a star-studded sophomore Varsity line-up, spectators will benefit by the music of the University Band.
Arden Booth of WREN is in charge of the broadcasting and will be master of ceremonies for the half-time program. Highlights of this ceremony will be the presentation of the former K.U. grid greats and a roping act put on by the Haskell Indians.
Henry Allen to Speak at Monday Convocation
The former Wichita and Topeka publisher has just returned from a first hand inspection trip to the British Isles. The address at the University convocation, will be his second public appearance since returning from England.
Buy the Kansan and enter the Holiday Excursion Contest.
Henry J. Allen, chairman of the committee on Aid to British Children of the Save the Children Federation, will speak at a university convocation at ten o'clock Monday. Allen, former Kansas Governor and United States Senator will speak on the subject, "The Inside Story of England Today."
The second classification is for students interested in straight announcing.
The campus wide program will take the emcee and his portable mike across the campus in search of new and interesting material for the listening public.
A tryout for the girls on the campus interested in radio will be held at the same time. Girls interested
The tryouts will fall into three classifications. The department is seeking some student who is particularly interested in radio work, and who can act as a master of ceremonies for a weekly broadcast, entitled "Exploring the University."
Tell a Bedtime Story K.F.K.U. Tryouts
From the office of the assistant program director of radio station KFKU comes a report of tryouts at 7.30 p.m. Friday for announcing positions on the KFKU staff.
in telling bedtime stories over the air are urged to report at the studio.
Judges for the tryouts will be one representative from each of the speech, English, and fine arts departments.
2.021 STUDENTS---per classes had there been room for them, he said.
(continued from page two) loan funds administered outside the school, and many students are aided in securing an education through these sources.
Other scholarships available through University channels are the residence hall scholarships for both men and women. While these scholarships do not carry a cash award, they provide economical and superior living quarters for students, enabling many to attend the University who otherwise might not be able to go to college.
MADE BY M. LINKMAN & CO., CHICAGO
MAKERS OF Hollowcote PIPES
Record Number in R.O.T.C.
The largest R.O.T.C. enrollment in the history of the University, with more registrations coming in, has been announced by Col. S. Dusenbury, head of the department of military science and tactics. Nearly 750 young men had reported to the department by Thursday of this week. Last year's R.O.T.C. enrollment at the University was just short of 700.
Col. Dusenbury expressed himself as highly pleased with the enrollment particularly since many students were coming from military academies and junior colleges. Represented were Culver, Wentworth, Missouri, New Mexico, and St. John's military academies, as well as many junior colleges.
The Colonel expressed regret that government allotments curtailed the junior and senior classifications in the R.O.T.C. Fifty more students could have been enrolled in the upper classes had there been room for them, he said.
Engineers!
Interest in the military department has tended to increase this year's registration at the University, Col. Dusenbury believes. He said that at least 150 students had decided to come here attracted by the features of the department of military science.
Engineering Books Bought and Sold Under auspices
Construction is now under way on a new $125,000 military science building, which will provide much needed facilities for the department when it is completed.
of
Students Attracted to University
Engineering Council
First Floor Marvin Hall
COMPLETE
1-Stop Service OPEN ALL NIGHT
CARTER
SUPER
SERVICE
Where Students Trade
Phone 1300 1000 Mass.
Sold by University Men---
Here's the newest color creation that's sweeping the campus from Fraser Hall to - - - . It's made with plenty of style which makes it easy to keep your appearance trim. Look for them in our windows tonight---
5. 00
5. 00 The Famous "University" Berg $3.95 up