PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943
Ichabods Make Drastic Shakeup For Game Here
Washburn has really been making drastic shakeups to strengthen their eleven for the battle with the Jayhawks here Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
Believing they now have a better team than the one that held Kansas to a scoreless tie in the season's opener, Washburn has trimmed her squad of 60 down to 40 so as to give those 40 more intense training during the one hour allotted for football each day.
Coach Bob Raugh junked his man-in-motion plays off a short punt entirely, and will use only plays off the single wing. The reason for this was so that he could get the ball carrier to the line of scrimmage in less time
Backs Placed in Line
Backs Placed in LINES
Ed Halley and Bob Mulvihill,
blocking backs in the first three
games, have been shoved into line
positions, and tailback Bob Victor,
star in the first game with K.U.
has been moved to the blocking assignment.
The moving of Victor was to make way for Harold Duddridge, 170 pound seat back from California, who was the lone Ichabod offensive spark in Washburn's 0 to 39 defeat at the hands of Pittsburg. He is one of the seven new V-5 cadets that Washburn will use against the Jayhawks. Another is Jim Nicka-leff, 190 pound fullback.
Manuel Back in Lineup
Mone Manuel, frosh passer from Topeka HI who missed the other K.U. game because of an ankle injury, will be in the game Saturday, slinging them to Larry Reid, stellar frosh end, Duddridge, Nickaloff, and Wey Burton, 180 pounder from Des Moines, who has been shifted to the end position opposite Reid.
TRYOUT----
(continued from page one)
Replogle, and Pvt.J. A. Neilson.
Students asked to report for the final tryouts for stage work and publicity are: Mary Elizabeth Todd, Betty Nichols, Betty Ann Hopkins, Sue Hughes, Joan Cook, Ruth Culp, Barbara Vasey, Ann Redding, Marty Metcalf, Mary Louise Sampson, Evelyn Mercer, Irene Sewell, Janey Hayes, Kathleen Patterson, Joyce Johns and Jane Topping.
Susan Altick, Hilda James, Marylee Regier, Irene Tice, Jean Atkinson, Lou Little, Patty Gore, Louise Hatch, Jane Freienmuth, Donna Jean Morris, Barbara Kile, Jeanne Faubian, Barbara Markham, Rosemary Harding, Dang Ragle, and Ken Higdon V-12.
FOSTER HALL----
(continued from page one) corps at different Universities and colleges.
At present the 50 girls that live in Foster hall eat their meals at Corbin hall, and enjoy the same social privileges.
YANKS----
(continued from page one)
tunities to exult, the Russians were piling up new successes on their flaming battle front. Soviet troops surged into the great Nazi garrison on Gomel in White Russia and savage fighting started in its fire-swept streets. Advances were reported in the south as well, and London heard a report that the Germans are planning to evacuate the entire Crimean peninsula, won only at a cost of a myriad Nazi lives.
ASTs Publish Paper
Michigan State ASTs are getting out their own newspaper now.
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
Last night saw Coaches Shenan and Schaake pushing their charges through a stiff blocking, punting, and scrimmage session. While the linemen spent over half an hour on "two on one" blocking, the backs were punting. In the latter department, Kansas has been woefully weak all season and in no game have Kansas punts averaged as much as 30 yards. Mowery, Williams, and a few others were studying for a physics exam and were not out; Miller and Bergin left early for the same reason and two or three others followed suit; Robison reinjured his nose—so, not as much was accomplished last night as Shenk and Schaake would like. In the scrimmage session, the first team took the defense against a second eleven. The boys with the ball, sparked by Robert (Walla Walla) George, who will not be eligible until November 1, scored touchdowns with virtual ease. Surprising everyone with his super defensive efforts was litte, 150 pound Cliff Wade. Called "Dynamite" by Coach Shenk, Wade, despite his size, broke through the line and made several nice tackles, "Dynamite", who is yet to play in his first college game, was a guard on the powerful Wichita North team of two years back and was rated a berth on the Second All-Ark Valley team.
Fair Crowds!
***
In their three games the Jayhawkers have attracted 16,500 spee-
tators which is hardly anything to shout about. Six thousand viewed the Washburn game under the lights at Topeka, 7,500 were on hand for the Denver, battle, but only 3,000 viewed last week's Big Six opener with Iowa State.
Chatter
It was Hird and not Chase, as we stated in this column Tuesday, who let Seibold through him and Keller to block that punt in Saturday's game . . . Hird, who was the big cog in the line on Lawrence High's undefeated team last year, came out of the game against Iowa State with a bad head gash. . . Don "Bull" Reece, Missouri's veteran back, is nursing a head cold, but expects to be ready to go when his team tackles the Iowa Seahawks at Kansas City Saturday night. . . This writer plans to attend that game and will bring back views of the power or weakness of the boys from Mizzou. . . Gene Kemper calls the K.U.-Iowa State game "one of the oddest games in recent years" because of Kansas' being corralled by the big Cyclone line for three quarters of the game only to suddenly wake up and find themselves ripping off a touchdown in four straight plays. . . Henry Shenk stated Monday that the Pittsburg Teachers College team he saw whip Washburn was a better team than Iowa State.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
Downtown Headquarters
For Servicemen
We just received a new shipment of Army clothing--story with PT 1 in enemy territory most of the time, although failing to penetrate farther than the 30.
O.D. Wool Pants . . . . $9.95
O.D. Wool Shirts . . . $6.95
Web Belts, solid brass buckle $1.00
Garrison Belts . . . $2.00
Service Cap . . . $5.95
Socks . . . . 40c up
Shoes . . . . $6.50 up
Ties . . . . $1.00
Field Jackets . . $9.95
Barracks Bags . . . $1.25
We have a complete line of fitted and unfitted toilet kits All kinds of military equipment at the SERVICEMEN'S CANTEEN.
PT8 Defeats PT1 in First V-12 Football
Ushering in the 1943 V-12 intramural football season, PT 8 yesterday scored a touchdown and then clung to that margin to defeat PT 1, 6 to 0.
The game was not a minute old when I. Hoover of PT 8 intercepted a PT 1 pass, and returned it to the PT 1 20-yard line. Then Turner, behind perfect five man-interference swept around left end for 20 yards and the touchdown. The remainder of the first half was spent inside the PT 1 50-yard marker with neither team doing much ground-gaining.
The second half was a different
Outstanding in PT I's line were Hildebrand at guard and Gordon at tackle.
In the basketball league, PT 2
romped over PT 6, 40 to 21, to move
into a triple tie for first place with
PT 1 and PT 4. Palmer of PT 2
was the high point man of the game,
scoring 10 points; Banks, PT 6, b
9; and Brasch and Rosberg, both of
PT 2, counted 7. With Roehl spear-
heading the attack, PT 6's B team
nosed out PT 2's B by a score of
28 to 24. Roehl tallied 13 points,
while Morrow and Hamm led PT 2
with 8 apiece.
Do You Wear a Red Feather?
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