UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 23,1945
PAGE FOUR
IN THE HUDDLE
with
PAT PENNEY
Henry Shenk has dreams. "Red" Huffman has dreams. "Reppie" has dreams. The whole coaching staff has dreams of one glorious thing—reserves. What every coach dreams of is having plenty of reserve strength on hand, for the relief of their first-stringers, who just can't stand up to playing 55 minutes a game.
And next week, in a small-sized way, the coaches' dreams will come true.
Reserve strength will arrive on the University of Kansas campus next week in bell bottom trousers, courtesy of the United States navy. V-12 students of Washburn university are moving to Lawrence, Nov. 1, and that includes six men who started against the Jayhawkers at Haskell stadium two weeks ago.
The six are Bob Ulrich, 160-pound end from Wichita; Harlan Harmon, 200-pound lightning passer from Houston, Texas; Sid Gilechrist, 165-pound back from Salt Lake City, Utah; Jack Rader, scatback from Howard; Walt Garrison, big St. Louis tackle; and C. F. Duckworth, 185-pound lineman from California.
Maybe you weren't particularly impressed with the performance of these lads here, when they fell to Kansas, 34-0. Neither were we, but we'll take the word of Lew Lane, their able tutor, who says the boys weren't up to par that night.
The coaches are pleased with their coming to K.U., and we can think of a few over-worked Jawahra gridsher, who'll be glad to have someone take over for a while, just to give them a rest.
WHIP WICHITA
Jayhawk jabber: Pat Green of Lawrence, recently discharged from the marines, has joined the Kansas football squad. Pat played backfull at Lawrence high under Elmer Schaake, former K.U. coach, from 1938-41. . . Ten Jayhawkers are vacationing this week, taking advantage of a between-semester leave granted by the navy. The right side of the line, Norm Pumphrey, Bob Moore, and Pat Burke, moved out en masse, and other Jayhawks who flew away, include Ben Wilson, Jim Legg, Ken Arnold, Don Jarrett, "Bunk" Chase, Stan Jervis, and Bob Malone. . . Folks are still talking about that Iowa State game and how the Jayhawks lacked the final knock-out punch. What we've been wondering is, if Shenk was calling signals (as he apparently was, with quarterbacks flashing in and out of the game)—why, didn't he call a pass, or a field goal, or an end run, or anything but trying to buck the much-heavier Cyclone line for four downs?
Band Plans Wichita Concerts
Befe Game Appearance
The University band will play for several concerts in Wichita Friday prior to performing at the K.U.-Wichita game, Professor Russell L. Wiley announced today.
The 100 band members will leave at 4 a.m. Friday, travelling in three busses. Tentative plans are for concerts at North High and East High schools in Wichita.
Twente Will Speak in Osage City Dean J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, will address Osage City teachers and school board members at a dinner meeting there tonight.
Water Colors on Display
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg is displaying a collection of his water color paintings in Marvin hall.
Truman Requests Military Training
peace or war" he said. "Trainees under this proposed legislation, however, would not be enrolled in any of the armed services. They would be civilians in training."
'Continued from page one)
Would Use Induction
"They would be no closer to membership in the armed forces than if they had no training.
The president said that only congress could draw trainees into the army or navy.
"And if that time ever came," he said. "These trainees could be inducted only by selective process, as they were for World War I and II."
The difference, he said, would be that the selectives would have had a year's experience and would have been basically trained.
"It is only by strength that we can impress the fact upon possible future aggressors that we will tolerate no threat to peace or liberty," Mr. Truman said.
Still Believe in UNO
Our determination to remain powerful, he said, denotes no lack of faith in the united nations organizations.
The president said we never again can count on the luxury of time with which to arm ourselves. In any future war, he said, the heart of the United States would be the enemy's first target.
"Our Geographical security is now gone with the advent of the robot bomb, the rocket, aircraft carriers, and modern airborne armies," he said. "The surest guarnee that no nation will dare again to attack us is to remain strong in the only kind of strength an aggressor can understand—military power."
Go on Reserve
The president suggested that at the end of his year's training each trainee would become a member of the general reserve for six years. After that he would be placed in a secondary reserve status.
Outstanding trainees could be selected after an adequate period of training, and sent to college with government financial aid, on condition that they return, after graduation and with ROTC training, as junior officers for years or more of additional training or service.
(Continued from page one) and Peace," by Du Bois.
Library Lists Titles Of New Volumes
"Good and Bad Manners in Architecture," by Edwards.
"The Basis of Lasting Peace," by Hoover.
"Freedom Is More Than a Word," by Field.
"History of the Christian Church," by Fisher.
"Cooperative Communities at Work," by Infield.
"An Uncommon Man," Henry
"First of the Many," a journal of action with the men of the 8th air force, by McCrary.
"The Moral Conquest of Germany," by Ludwig.
Wallace and 60 Million Jobs, by Kingdon.
"The 10 Grandmothers," the story of the Kiewas, by Marriott.
"Japanese Militarism, Its Cause and Cure," by Maki.
"Canada: New World Power," by Peat.
"South America Uncensored: Jungles of Fascism, Genuine Goodneighborliness, Portrait of a Con-
BRICK'S is open
THE BEST STEAKS IN LAWRENCE
Meet your friends at the old campus hangout on Oread for a coke date.
We Serve DINNERS SANDWICHES COFFEE
DRAKE'S BAKERY
will provide you with Special Holiday Cakes and Cookies for those Christmas boxes you will want to send to the men and women in the service.
PHONE 61
907 MASS.
VARSITY
LAST TIME TONIGHT "DIVORCE" "THE PHANTOM SPEAKS"
iment, In Search of Frontiers," by Sharp.
"The New Plastics," by Simonds.
DANE RAYMOND ALAN
CLARK · MASSEY · HALE
"Russia Is No Riddle," by Stevens.
"The Builders of the Bridge"; the story of John Roebling and his son, by Steinman.
American cigarettes are now sold Iraq for 80 cents a package of 20.
"Where Your Savings are Safe"
Lawrence National BANK
GRANADA
NOW ENDS THURSDAY A New Delightful DEANNA!
RALPH BELLAMY · DAVID BRUCE
ALSO
News—First Pictures Triumphant Fleet Homecoming "SWINGSHIFT CINDERELLA" Cartoon in Color
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Slickest Musical
In Many a Swoon
SUNDAY --- 4 Days
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
AT THEIR VERY FUNNIEST
"IN HOLLYWOOD"
Sei Mi
Th 700,0
275,6
abo
high
of th
cally
W navy total nual gran man day.
W army the duti way part
Teds vert
Tl so s but with
The
esta
toria
a pr
Or
To issu pane then ing tive vis sion
W
1,
avia
redu
ensi
D Wo Mot to con a s
W Sh
Bru fed cha by fron
T Abo pan ren be j pro
gove
rep
twet
fore