PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 3,1945
IN THE
HUDDLE
with
PAT
PENNEY
When K. U. meets Iowa State here Saturday in the first home game of the season, it will be the renewal of a rivalry that dates back to 1893. It was back in in that next-to-last year of the Gay Nineties that the Kansasans encountered what was then Ames College and handed them an 11-6 defeat.
In the 24 games that have been played between the two schools, Kansas has won 11, Iowa State, 10. The worst Jayhawker loss to the Cyclones was last year, when the Mt. Oread eleven fell 25-0 in Ames. The worst defeat that Kansas has ever given the Iowans was 'way back in 1929, when K. U. trounced them 33-0.
Kansas last beat Iowa State in 1941, to the tune of 13-0.
CRUSH THE CYCLONES
Iowa state has met two foes so far this year—strong Northwestern, to whom they lost, 18-6, and little Iowa State Teachers college, whom they handed a 48-13 shellacking.
On basis of K. U.'s games this fall, it is hard to predict how the Kansans will stack up against the boys from Ames. Despite the one-sided T.C.U. victory in the season opener, the Kansans looked good, and that goes double for the Denver engagement.
With small fast backs working behind a big strong line, Iowa State should pack plenty of power. Early season guessers have the Cyclones vicing with the Oklahoma Sooners for this year's Big Six title.
CRUSH THE CYCLONES
Meet your team.
Meet your team.
Leroy Robison, Lawrence V-12, is the two-leter football man, who is packing the power at the first-string
fullback spot this fall. Robison, who was chosen the season's first game captain by his teammates, started his grid career at the halfback slot, but switched about the middle of the '44 season. A 190-pounder, Robison is developing new
Robison
talent this season in place-kicking. Robison is also one of Ray Kanel's track wonder boys, being a four-threater in javelin, shotput, discus, and high jump. Specializing in the javelin throw, Robison broke two records last spring in shot and javelin at the dual meet between O.U. and K.U. at Norman. A K-Club member, Robison also earned two letters in track.
His high school athletic reputation was about as vivid as the one he's building up at K.U. Robison lettered two years at blocking back in football and track. He holds the Liberty Memorial high school (Lawrence) javelin record.
Robison, a junior in aeronautical engineering, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
The whooping crane is the largest of North American birds.
You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them
Roberts
Grid Team Drills For Cyclone Tilt
Jayhawker gridsters are undergoing intensive drills this week in preparation for their first home game of the season with Iowa State Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium.
Offensive play has taken a back seat, while squadmen brush up on passing and running attack defenses. A light Jayhawk forward wall is girding itself to meet the big, heavy line of the Iowans.
With passing Frank Pattee on the
bench nursing an injured knee, Coach Henry Shenk is none too optimistic about the approaching encounter with the Cyclones.
Shenk commended the work of ends Dave Schmidt and Norman Pumphrey, and linemen Duke Burt. Tex Langford, and Wayne Hird in last Friday night's Denver tilt.
"All the backs were working pretty smoothly, too," Shenk added. "We have a fine bunch of quarterbacks, with George Gear, Charlie Conroy, Neal Cramer, and Herb Foster fighting it out for the first-string position."
Beverly Hills, Calif. (UP)—Elliott Roosevelt said today that he felt no "moral obligation" to repay the government the tax loss it suffered when his debtors decoded $196,000 bad debts on their income tax blanks.
Milford Collins is a good reserve for Leroy Robison at the fullback post, and Dale Morrow and Dick
"The government does not seek to collect the tax from those incurring bad debts in similar instances," he said. "Why should I be singled out and asked to pay?"
Bertuzzi will take over Pattee's passing duties.
ing duties. "The Denver game looked like a rout for a while," Shenk said, "but our defense weakened and there were some tense moments. Two of the three Denver scores were set-up by K.U.'s bad breaks."
I.S.A. To Hold Tea For Independents
A combined independent women and I.S.A. tea will be held in the Union building from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.Tuesday,June Peterson,new president of the Inter-Dormitory-council, announced today.
Plans were made for the tea and an election of officers was held yesterday at the monthly council meeting at Watkins hall. Other officers elected were Louise McIntire, vice-president; Ruth Green, social chairman; and Helen Stark, student council representative.
The next council meeting will be Nov. 1.
Maintaining a railroad's track and roadbed in A-1 condition requires the services of a large number of construction crews. Hard workers—these men require plenty of wholesome food at regular mealtime intervals. But, being constantly on the move they are frequently many miles distant from a city or town.
To meet this situation, Union Pacific provides two "outfit cars" for each construction crew. In one of these cars there is a dining room, kitchen, and storage space for food . . . a rolling restaurant. The other car is converted into comfortable living quarters for the manager
whose chief occupation is the preparation of meals.
There are a thousand of these outfit-car managers-fifty of them women. They find a deep satisfaction in their culinary ability to provide tasty, well-balanced meals...and in keeping their home-on-wheels spic and span.
Needless to say, the ringing of the dinner bell is a welcome sound to the construction crews who are doing their part to speed vital freight shipments, and the armed forces, over the Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the Pacific Coast.
THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD