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University Daily Kansan
By JACKIE JONES
Kansan Sports Editor
Fans not only in Hoch, but before television sets throughout the area will be watching the game with intense interest.
When Kansas State moves into Hoch auditorium tomorrow night for the "big game," the excitement is undoubtedly going to be high.
To us as students, this game with the Wildcats means a great deal. Not only is it the probable championship game, but it will be played against one of our oldest rivals, K-State.
The students are going to be excited and the tension will run high, but let's hope that there is no disorderly conduct or unsportsmanship.
When we played at Manhattan earlier this year, the thousands of fans in the fieldhouse gave the Jayhawkers, and Dr. Allen one of the most thunderous ovations ever shown to a Kansas team. At no time during the contest or after, did they show any unsportsmanlike conduct.
The student body of Kansas State may be congratulated for their action. The question now is "Will they be able to say the same for us?" Let's hope so.
Don't forget that those million people watching on television will have a chance to see and to hear us. Many of them have never seen a Kansas basketball team, and their opinion of our school will be formed by not only the action of that team, but by how we the students act at the game.
If the television camera should pick up fans sitting on the stage and they are acting like children, booing and shouting at the referees, the TV audience may turn their loyalty to the opposition. Someday we will want these asme people to fill a 16,000 seat fieldhouse. Let's at least have them on our side.
We all want to win the game, and if we can do it without hurting anyone, then let's show them we're Jayhawkers.
Judy Buckley, head cheerleader had the following statement to make
"We have a big game ahead of us Friday night, and that 'US' includes every single person affiliated with KU, faculty, University personnel, students, and the coaches and team.
There's a little more at stake than just a basketball game this time—and in order to win — we've got to have the support of everybody.
Naturally the traditional rivalry
Spring Football Drills To Begin On Monday
The shifts will involve Morris Kay, who lettered at linebacker last year; Ray Bower, B-team tackle-guard; Bill Brown, B-team guard, and Don Endacott, B-team guard, to end; Dick Knowles, B-team tackle to guard, and Don Mudloff, a varsity reserve guard as a freshman last year, and Charles Lane, B-team guard, to tackle.
Coach J. V. Sikes, and his aides, Pop Werner, Cliff Kimsey, Wayne Replogle, and Don Fambrough, will call out ninety candidates Monday, providing the snow lifts, as the tall tactician begins to put together his fifth Kansas machine.
The situation at these slots can be called acute. Under the loop's new spring practice rules, the staff will have only 20 sessions in which to determine the worth of their experiments.
The Jayhawkers will lose their top four terminals, All-Big Seven selectee Orban Tice, Dave Schmidt, Bill Schaake, and Ron White, in next June's graduation parade. Also gone will be Carl Sandefur, the towering offensive left tackle, and George Kennard, possibly the league's sharpest-blocking guard.
That annual spring pastime of most football coaches, experimentation with existing personnel at new positions, will unfold from the first day of drills at KU.
Seven switches are on tap at the most direly depleted positions; both ends, offensive left tackle, and offensive left guard.
Kay, a good tackler, and Bower, Norton 190-pounder, will be measured for duty at defensive left end. Jerry Taylor, fleet Carrollton, Mo., junior-to-be, and Willard Schultz ham-handed fresh graduate from Elgin, Ill., will battle B-team holdover. Marvin Rengel, for offensive time at this spot.
A brace of sophomores-to-be., Jim Robertson, Dallas, brother of rifleman, Jerry, and Dick Wogan, St. Joseph, Mo., will get a chance both ways.
Endacott, a squat 185-pounder built much along the lines of White, and Brown, promising Clay Center 195-pounder, will be fitted with defensive gear on the right side. They'll
between the schools is going to be at its highest ebb, and it's up to us to keep it under control. So far everyone has been good sports about not booing, and let's keep it that way.
Let's welcome K-State and Jack Gardner in the friendly KU way, and give our team a welcoming roar that will send them out there to win. We can beat the Wildcats, so let's show them how a Jay-hawk can fight."
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try to overhaul Tom Brannon, swift Crete, Neb., junior-to-be, who turned in a fine job against Missouri in the 1951 finale.
Holdovers Duane Unruh. Paul Leoni, George Michale, and Bob Mayer, will scrap for offensive playing time here.
These prices good through Sat. March 8, 1952
Mudloff, a square-rigged 224-pounder, and Lane, a six-letterman from Pueblo's Central high school, will move against Lettermen George Arkbonic, and Joe Lundy, at left Bengals, and Andy Bangs, lean Kansas City, Mo., sophomore-to-be and Bud Bixler, 222-pounder Middletown, Fa. product.
Thursday, March 6, 1952
Knowles, former All-Ark Valley selection out of Witchita East high school will bump into Lettermen Don Aungst, Hugh Armstrong and Dick Rossman, at left guard. The latter played all his football last year on defense but will be given a chance with the pull-and-block corps this spring. Wayne Woolfolk, sturdy Protection junior-to-be, also
Bob Kenney Set For K-State Tilt
Bob Kenney, Kansas' number two scorer, stepped back onto the practice court this week and is apparently ready for action after a week's layoff because of a streptococcus throat.
Taken ill after the Missouri game, Feb. 25, Kenney was first thought to have measles. Closer diagnosis showed the strep throat and the Jayhawker forward was shelved for a week.
Along with Kenney will be John Keller at the other forward position. Clyde Lovellette at center, and Bill Houghland and Dean Kelley at guard.
He moved back into his starting berth and will be ready for Kansas State when the Wildcats come to Hoch auditorium Friday night.
SUMMER SCHOOL
is in the picture here.
There will, of course, be shuffling at other spots, but these names will be considered the most vital at the outset.
AT
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