PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kansan Sports Editor
The injury jinx, that has thus far this fall frowned on the Jayhawkers, struck twice this past weekend, depleting the Kansas backfield by two good backs, Bill Bunsen and Dick Amereine.
Bunsen. who had been hampered
Dick Amerine
Bunsen, who had been hampered early this season with a bad hip, received a severe blow on the head in the Nebraska game. Since the Husker game the big fullback has been having severe headaches. His falks asked him to give up the gridiron sport for the rest of the season, and so he checked in his uniform yesterday.
Bill Bunsen
"Dashing Dick" Amerine may play Saturday but it is highly improbable. Last year in the George Washington game the fleet Kansas back fractured two vertebrae that kept him out of the Missouri game. In the game with the Colonials last Saturday Dick sprained his left arm quite badly and it looks like he will miss the Tiger game again this year.
With the Kansas grid schedule nearing completion, football nationally is just reaching the "football" stage; basketball is here. The first Jayhawk court game will be played here Friday night, with the varsity pitted against the fresh. It is scheduled to start at 9:15 and will be another attraction to the homecoming program.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Jaybawker basketball coach, gives John H. Glenn credit for suggesting the Friday game. Glenn, who lives in Beardstown, Il., wrote Dr. Allen and told him that he was planning to attend the Missouri game and wondered if "Doo" would hold a basketball practice Friday night so he could look over the 1929 Jaybawker court team. "Phog" then reasoned that many other people might have the same idea, so why not give them a game Friday?
More should be about this "Mister Glenn." He is a graduate of Northwestern, where he served as basketball manager under "Dutch" Lonberg, present Wildcat basketball coach and former Jayhawker football and basketball star. Glenn was also manager of the All-Star-Professional football game in 1936. On a trip to Lawrence with "Dutch" several years ago, Glenn played a key role in a close friendship started. Last year when Glenn came down for the game with Oklahoma A&M. Doctor Allen asked him to sit on the bench with the Kansas players.
This year Glenn reciprocated for the favors he had been shown in Lawrence. Beardstown, IL, had a very promising high school basketball player by the name of John Buescher. The Northwestern alumni praised University and was invited to play in the place to go to school was Lawrence. This fall Buescher enrolled here.
When asked about Buescher, Doctor Allen replied, "Another John Johnson. He is a slick player." We might add that Bill Johnson was one of the greatest centers that ever domed a Jawhawk basketball suit; he played in the early thirds. Fans will get a chance to appraise Buescher in the fresh-varsity game Friday.
Doctor Allen has asked Glenn to act as official scorekeeper for the game Friday.
When the Jayhawker court team travels back to Chicago this coming January to play Loyola University they won't be entirely among strangers. Present plus call for a double game, which will give the game will find the K-S state Wildes pitted against De Paul. It should be a great night for the Sunflower state,
Did you notice how big the officials were? . . . they were really good sized boys. . . When Chitwood caught Cadwalader's pass as the half ended, a lateral to Sullivan would have scored, but the Jayhawker end was tackled before he could get the ball away. The Kansas backs weren't blocking when the Jayhawker ended. Before the game Sarulena Sherman, the "it" girl of the band, paraded in long pants . . . but at half time she was back in the "swing" . . . shorts . . . and captured the crowd's fancy—as per usual, we might add.
More notes on Saturday's game.
Babich intercepted a Hawkeye hoave in the end zone, but lost his head and tried to run it out . . . he had only to touch it down and G.W. would have had the ball on the 20 . . . When Miller was in the game he called the Kansas plays . . . W.F. Jack sure looked good at the left tackle post . . . Lady luck frowned on the Hawkeyes when they approached pay dirt.
The G.W. coach was tazeless, maybe he was expecting what happened, a very exciting game . . . From a non-partisan view the game was a gem, everything happened except the referee catching the ball . . . The ball went from one end of the field to the other, and quickly.
The Colonials really worked their backs when they were hot, first it was Fedora, then Wilmowski, and then Grady . . . The officials really watched the pass plays, numerous on interference were called.
Chaucey Simpson was scouting, the game for the Tigers. . After the game the Missouri track coach said, “Miller sure is a beautiful passer.” . Sure pleased about that game Columbia . . Christman is one fine all-Allie publicity hantt affected him in the race he speaks to everyone . . He is one wonderful boy” . . Thanks a lot Chaucey . .
The last few minutes of the game flew, or so thought Jayhawker fans as they hoped for another Kansas score.
Nearly 40 prints had been brought to the photographic bureau by the deadline at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for entry in the second annual Homecoming photographic exhibition.
In addition to the prints entered for competition, Oren Birlingham, head of the photographic bureau, will exhibit a group of pictures depicting "Resourceful Kansas." The exhibition is the work of 20 photographers and will go on display in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building this morning. Prizes for prints selected by judges as outstanding will be awarded by the Homecoming committee.'
Forty Pictures In Photo Contest
The K.U. Camera Club, co-sponsor with the Homecoming committee of the exhibit, will meet tonight at 7:45 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Members will discuss the making of photographic cards and will photograph table-top setups for use in such cards.
E. M. Hopkins Is Delegate To Teachers' Convention
Professor Hepkins was one of the founders of the organization 25 years ago, as well as one of the founders of the organization. She was an associate editor for 15 years.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English will be delegate of the Kansas English Teachers Association and a guest at a honor event held in New York City this weekend.
Baguio, Phillipines, is the recreation center of the orient.
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RICHARD GREENE
NANCY KELLY
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The annual Kansas-Missouri gridiron feud will be highlighted by the personal duel between Christmas Tree owner and one of the finest passers in the country.
It's "Pitching Paul" Christmas against "Rifting Ralph" Miller in the passing duel of the season here Saturday afternoon.
Last Saturday, Miller turned in one of his best performances. Against George Washington U. he threw 14
Star Passers of Big Six Clash Here Saturday
passes of which 10 were complete for a total gain of 117 yards.
Miller in for 34 Minutes
"Rifling Ralph's" record for the season now stands at 19 competitions in 26 passes, or 73 percent. Due to a knee operation this summer Miller was unable to play during the first half of the season. In the three games in which he has played, he has been victorious for a total of 34 minutes.
backs, also have done some fine passing this season.
Bukaty's passes accounted for 90 yards last week. Against Kansas State he made his best record of completions, 3 out of 4. At Nebraska Bukaty heavened one to Jake Fry good for 41 yards.
Throughout the remainder of the contest, neither team could reach pay dirt. Bob Gilland, Phi Psi tried a field goal from the Sigma Nu 26-yard line in the second half but the kick fell far short of the ball. Stephen and Stephenson were stars in their team's victory, Higgina, King, Sollenberger, and Thomas performed ably for the Phi Psi's.
Sigma Nu's Score in First Minute "Franny" Franklin caught the opening kickoff on his three-yard line and in attempting to evade two sigma Nu's, he ran behind his goal line. Stephenson and Loenecker of the Sigma Nu team were on him and tagged him for a safety and that proved to be the winning margin.
Beta's Meet Beta's Defeat Phi Gam's; Sigma Nu Team Scores 2-O Victory over Phi Psi's
Cadwalader had his best day against Kansas State, completing 6 passes out of 11 for 77 yards. Cadwalader throws a "bullet" pass.
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
The University freshman football payers will be honored Thursday night when they will be the guests of the Lawrence Co-Operative club at a banquet to be held at the Country Club.
The men's intramural touch football tournament moved into the final stages yesterday when the Beta's scored an impressive 14-0 victory over a battling Phi Gam eleven. In the other semifinal game the Sigma Nu's upset the defending champs, Phi Psi's, 2-0 in a thrilline battle.
The Beta's moved a step closer to top honors as they staged a last quarter score spree in defeating the Phi Gam's. The Phi Gam's up a valiant battle but a fast charging Beta line was too much for them. Reid's passing to Yankey and Hines in the opening period constituted the main Phi Gam threat. However, they were unable to score. One minute before the first half came to a close, Fees, stellar Beta center, tagged Reid blind his goal line for a safety.
Mat. 10c-25c Eve. 10c-35c Shows 2:30-7-9
This year's championship will be decided Thursday afternoon when the Sigma Nu's, beaten once in league play, angle with the unbeaten Beta Theta Pi eleven, who were tied during the regular season. $ \textcircled{2} $
once during the regular season.
Fast Charging, Beta Line.
The Beta's two touchdowns came in the final quarter of the contest. McCaslin blocked a Reid punt and Fees fell on it in the end zone for a touchdown. The second score came in the last minute of the game. Hall tossed a pass intended for Stolland. It was batted down but McCaslin caught it over the goal line for a touchdown.
DICKINSON
Dr. John Outland, known as the "Father of the Kansas Relays," will be the principal speaker. This banquet is an annual affair.
Honor Frosh
With Banquet
TODAY
The Eskimos paddle their kayaks amid the icebergs in their seal hunts with great skill.
ALL WEEK
149 yards and three touchdowns.
Last Saturday, in the all-important game with Oklahoma, Paul threw a slippery ball 15 times and 7 of those complete. This was an exceptional record under the circumstances.
Christman, who appears a probable selection on most all-American teams, has pitched up terrific yardage for the Tigers with his pass. Although his percentage on completions is not as good as Miller he has played well in passes, besides passes, due to having played a good dead more. Christian *Has Big Day*
The big, blond Tiger ace had a big day against Nebraska, heaving 12 passes of which 8 were complete for
filler Not the Only K.U. Passer Miller in the ace of the Jayhawk stuffing child, but he is by no means Katherine and Eldredth Cadwalader; senior half-
Little Chance For '40 Olympics
A movement is afoot for a Pan-American Olympiad in case the war crisis forces Finland to abandon the games. However, there would be little glory and less compensation for the youngsters, some of whom have been working since 1936 in hopes of an Olympic trip, in meeting the athletes from south and central America, who spend their days at academies are so much further advanced than others from other parts of the western hemisphere that a Pan-American Olympiad would be no contest unless it were run on a handicap basis.
Following authorization by the A.A.U. executive committee for Lawrence D.Benedetto of new Orleans to approve a special committee for investigating a Pan-American Olympiad, the union's record committee today announced that 115 new marks would be submitted for approval to the U.S. Olympic Committee. A.U. convention in Hollywood, Fla., Dec. 8, 9, and 10. All marks accepted automatically become American records.
★ Movement Afoot for Pan-
American Olympiad if
War Continues
New York, Nov. 20—(UP) The cards are stacked against the Olympic games being staged next year, probably precluding another U.S. victory forecast by 115 new records set by young American athletes this year while reading themselves for the 1940 Olympiad.
There was a more even distribution of marks this year than at any time in recent history and no individual dominated the record accomplishment. Flanagan, the Miami Swimmer, with 14 marks to his credit last year.
Allan Tolmich, Detroit Hurdler,
was high man this year with six new
records to his credit. Dick Hough,
Princeton breast-stroke swimmer,
was second with five. He was fol-
lowed by John Paulson and Jana
Athletic Club runner, and Jane Dillard,
Dallas, Texas, breast-stroke
swimmer, with four each.
Sig Nu's in Finals
Football Squad In Light Practice Last Evening
The Jayhawkers went through a light practice session yesterday afternoon as they turned their attention to the Tigers with the Missouri Tigers Saturday.
Pictures of the George Washington game were viewed before the squand went outside. A large number of the plays were shown several times as the coaches pointed out errors that were made Saturday. Coach Henry talked to his charges for about fifteen minutes and diagrammed some plays on the blackboard before he sent them outside.
The squad was in a good mood as they playfully went through their warming up exercises. Most of the squad came through the game Saeed made, but the team session was called after about 50 minutes of running and passing.
Class Prepares For English Quiz
A special class to help students prepare for the next proficiency examination in English composition is being held in room 307, Fracer ball at 1:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
B. J. Virtue, associate professor of English, said that the size of the class has been limited and that students are eleven more students who wish help.
The proficiency examination is to be given Feb. 24. It is open to students who completed their required rhetoric courses in the first semester of last year. All students must pass the examination before being graduated from the University.
Faculty members in charge of this examination are: J. B. Virtue, chairman, W. D. Paden, and Miss Sara G. Laird of the department of
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WEDNESDAY
The autobiography of a nation on a jag!
James Cagney, Priscilla Lane
"THE ROARING 20's"
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Quill Club Holds Special Meeting To Elect Officers
811 Massachusetts St.
The Quill Club will hold a special meeting in the Green room, Fraser hall, from 7:30-8:45 p.m. Attendance 's required.
Smith's Law Text in Library
There will be an election of new officers and committees will be named for publishing the magazine. Discussion of important plans concerning the club's radio program also will be discussed.
Copies of "Studies in the Adequacy of the Constitution," a new book by Prof. James Barclay Smith of the School of Law, have been received from the publishers and added to the law library, Dean J. F Moreau has announced. Mr. Smith writes that the book is which is an analysis of some of the important functions of the Constitution, early this summer.
English; Prof. Robert Taft of the department of chemistry; and Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology.
Movies of K.U.-Washington Game Shown to Clubs
These pictures will be taken to Leavenworth tomorrow night under the aumpies of the K.U. Relays Club,
University coaches took the motion pictures to the luncheon meeting of the Kansas City Quarterback Club yesterday, and tonight games of various University games of this season will be shown at a joint meeting of the Lawrence and Topeka Chambers of Commerce in Topeka.
Exhibit Bloch Gift Etchings In Spooner-Thayer Museum
THE WINNAHS--
Motion pictures of the Kansas-
George Washington University football game were the chief attraction at the Monday Night Quarterback Club, which met in the grill room of the Hotel Eldridge last night.
Sixteen etchings by Gordon McCouch, recently presented to the Spooner-Thayer museum by Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the depart- ment painting, are now on exhibit in the print gallery of the museum.
W L Pt.
Third: J. Batty, 1312 Ohio
Prize: S1 box Interwoven sacks
10 2 -1
Second: Mrs. E. L. Welchusen, 1329 Vt. 10 2 Cor.
Price: $11.65 potamos Score
Winner: Florence Dill 1301 Ohio
Prize: $2. Arow shirt.
Fourth: Richard Hess, 1825 N. H. 10 2 -1
Third and fourth won on draw out over — Milford Tull,
Tonganoxie, and H. A. Fries, 1400 Tenn.
THE LAST PICK'EM CONTEST OF THE SEASON CLOSES, SAT. NOV. 25th.
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PORTRAIT OF A DORM DOOR
"By Greybound" is the unanimous shout of college men (co-eds, too, begorral) plenty of travel class and experience very minimum of travel cost. If you've never tried
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UNION BUS
638 Mass
Greyhound for a trip home, why not go Greyhound this morning? — it’s two to one you have in a Greyhound booster, too!
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