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University Daily Kansap
Friday, Oct. 2, 1959
By Jim Trotter
Suitcases can be quite valuable items to own.
They can, for instance, be used to store old notes, out-of-season clothes and even used for an occasional trip home.
There is a time, however, when suitcases belong on the shelf in the closet, under the bed, or wherever your favorite storage space is, and that time is whenever the Jayhawkers are in town.
A TEAM CAN, as has been proven, win a game with the backing of enthusiastic boosters.
Last season, after Kansas upset the Tulane Green Wave 14-7 Coach Jack Mitchell praised the student body for what he called "the greatest show of loyalty and school spirit I've seen in my 10 years of coaching."
Before the Jayhawkers surprised the Tulane eleven, they had been going through a rugged season, losing four games while winning only one. Thumped by Texas Christian, 42-0; Oklahoma, 43-0; Colorado, 31-0, and Oregon State, 12-0, the Kansas crew had managed only a 7-0 win over Iowa State.
This year the Jayhawkers have a 0-2 standing but both losses have been respectable ones coming against top ranking national grid powers by narrow margins.
DURING THE TULANE game while the Jays were on the march for the winning touchdown, the crowd was cheering so loudly that quarterback Bill Crank had to motion towards the stands for silence so that his teammates could hear the signals.
The amazing thing about the show of school spirit during the Tulane game was that only 20,000 persons were in attendance at the game, leaving the stadium only half full.
Now that we have a team we can be proud of we should try to make it, its members and coaches proud of us by turning out in force for the 59 home opener tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
Forget those suitcases for another week and when you use them then, pack them and head for Lincoln, Neb., for the Jayhawkers' first conference match.
See you in the stadium tomorrow. Game time is at 1:30 o'clock
Quack Club Pledges 24
Quack Club, women's swimming organization has pledged the following 24 women out of about 60 who tried out;
Mary Sharon Skinner, Lawrence senior; Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill., junior; Myar Anderson, Kansas City, Kans, Mary Ann Cook, Nashville, Tenn., Diane Devine, Topeka, Judith Kuhar, Lee Summit, Mo, Carolyn Sue Shatzel, Hoxie, Ona Swearingen, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Vkkelberg, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Vermillion, Goodland, and Kay Welty, Merrrian, all are sophomores.
Lillian Ann Blair, Joplin, Mo.
Neva Brockman, Aitchison, Barbara
Brooks, Hays, Mary Ann Frost,
Kirkwood, Mo., Barbara Gresser,
Topeka, Linda Larrabee, Liberal.
Doyle Schick, ace Kansas fullback, is pacing the Jayhawk ball club as a quick-kicker. He's averaged 39.9, fourth highest average in the Big Eight.
Christine Schell, Des Moines, Iowa
Virginia Marshall, Colby, and Pat
McGinnis, Kansas City, Kans., all
are freshmen.
Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Flo Renard, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Nan Scammon, Tarkio, Mo., and Deanna Wooldridge, Des Moines, Iowa, all are freshmen.
CHICAGO — (UPI)—The Chicago White Sox, off to a flying start in their drive to make up for the biggest blot on baseball's record, tried to make it two in a row over the deflated Los Angeles Dodgers today in the second game of the World Series.
Chisox Rip Dodgers,11-0
Manager Al Lopez called on Bob Shaw, an 18-game winner, to aid the White Sox' campaign to erase the memory of how their last pennant-winner—the "Black Sox" of 40
LAS VEGAS, Nev. —(UPI)— Big Wilt Chamberlain, rookie center for Philadelphia, scored 28 points last night to lead the Warriors to a 116-107 triumph over the St. Louis Hawks in an exhibition before 2,500 fans in the new convention hall.
Wilt Scores 28 As Warriors Win
The former University of Kansas star, who alternately looked good and bad, was edged in the scoring column by Bob Pettitt of the Hawks, who dropped in 29. Clyde Lovellette, another one-time K.U.great, scored 21 for the Hawks.
The Stilt, seven-foot-one former KU. All-America who played last year with the clowning Globetrotters, scored 28 points Wednesday night in Los Angeles to lead the Warriors to victory over the Hawks in his debut in the high-scoring NBA.
years ago--threw the 1919 series to the Cincinnati Reds.
COLLEGE MOTEL
Member Best Western Motels
Shaw, a fast-balling righthander, was to face southpaw Johnny Podres, who hurled the Dodgers to their only World Series triumph—back in 1955 when they were based in Brooklyn. Podres has a 14-9 record against Shaw's 18-6.
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
But the Dodgers insisted that they weren't hanging on the ropes, pointing out that they had come back from a 12-2 loss to the Chicago Cubs to win the National League Pennant
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
"It's losing the close ones that hurt you," insisted Dodger manager Walt Alston. "One like this just is forgotten."
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
JEWISH NEW YEAR SERVICES
Friday, Oct. 2, 7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 3, 8:30 a.m.
will be held
Sunday, Oct. 4, 8:30 a.m.
Open House Coffee Hour—Sat. 1-5 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Early Wynn, a 39-year-old veteran who bounced back to win 22 games this season, and heavily-muscelled Ted Kluszewski, with two home runs and five runs batted in, were the chief heroes as the White Sox shut out the Dodgers, 11-0 and rocked them back on their heels with an 11-hit attack which made it the worst first game runaway in series annals.
at the
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—1409 TENN.
Have You Read The
You couldn't sell that to the White Sox or to the 48,013 fans who cheered and jeered as the home club racked up five Los Angeles pitchers for 11 hits in pinning the loss on young Roger Craig. The Sox took a two run lead in the first inning, crushed the Dodgers with seven more runs in the third, and then, just for good measure, added another pair in the fourth.
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