PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, @CTOBER 13, 1943
From the Sidelines By Bob Bock. Kansan Sports Editor
In Monday night's practice, Coach Henry Shenk presented his views of Saturday's game, stating the good points first. Shenk was especially pleased with Kansas' two goal line stands. He commented that if a team can hold like the Jayhawks dk1 after Iowa State had recovered a blocked punt and had four downs and goal to go that nobody would score too many touchdowns against them. Shenk praised Williams for his fine tackling job, but hardly said as much for the others. Lastly, the coaching staff was tickled as well as surprised to see that when the Jayhawks did start going for the enemy goal like they did on their one touchdown march that they kept right on going until they had rammed across that score.
The Trouble Is—
On the other side of the ledger Shenk was first of all disgusted and disappointed with Kansas' poor tackling and blocking taken as a whole. Crisler's running to a touchdown through four Kansas would-be tacklers who all dived and missed him and the blocking of Jayhawk punt were pointed out to show Kansas' weakness in these two departments. The poor punting of the Jayhawks which kept them back deep in their own territory most of the first half was considered by Shenk as one of his team's greatest weaknesses. Shenk told the backs that they definitely were not driving, even though they thought they were. Bergin was told to duck his head and drive when caught in a hole instead of trying to dance and fake out of it. Moffett, who let an Iowa State back catch a pass behind him for a 25 yard gain, was told to be very careful in intercepting, especially if the receiver were the taller.
Tackling Drill
Because of the Jayhawk's poor tackling in the Iowa State game, Shenk had his squad divided in groups of three with a line of tacklers and ball carriers in each group. In this head on tackling drill it was found that the Jayhawks had very, very few really good tacklers. Even George Dick and Junius Penny had difficulty in getting their men.
Game Pictures
Because it was raining out Tuesday night, the KU. coaches showed their boys the movies of Saturday's game. The pictures were exceptionally good as Saturday was a good day for taking pictures. These movies brought out a lot of points unnoticed in the game. It showed that on both Iowa State touchdown passes that the Iowa end was illegally taking Barrington out of the way so no one would be in there to bother the halfback for whom the pass was intended. This using of hands illegally was shown several times during the game. Players who
had committed errors during the game were brought to light. Williams, Barrington, Miller, and Penny were shown to be the four that missed Crisler on his touchdown jaunt.
New Faces?
There may be some new faces in Kansas's line-up against Washburn Saturday. (There may also be some new Washburn boys in there, too, as they got 13 new cadets the same time the 14 naval boys reported for practice here.) John Agee, tackle from Offawa, and Dick Coller, center from Michigan State, and Eugene Fife, guard from Southgate, Calif., all are being given much consideration.
Pigskin Patter
* * *
George Dick has been taking a hand at the signal calling job this week and may call plays in Saturday's game ... Junius Penny has been appointed game captain in every game so far ... Coach Shenk gave his boys three new plays last night ... The Iowa Seahawks take on Missouri's Tigers in Rupert Stadium, Kansas City, Saturday night. The Tiger's showing against the powerful Iowa Navy team should give a good comparison between the Tigers and Iowa State. Iowa State had succumb to the Pre-flighters 13 to 33.
Four Lieutenants Reported Dead
The following deaths were reported by Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, this morning:
Lt. Raymond Friedson, e39, deck officer, was killed Sept. 11, in the North Atlantic area. Before the war, Lt. Friedson was an architect for the Neville and Sharp co. Kansas City.
Lt. Dean Howell, student in '41 was reported missing in action since July 28. Lt. Howell was a navigator on a bomber flying out of England. He had been decorated four times for his work over Germany and its occupied territories.
Lt. Walter W. Meininger, '40, died Aug. 12, from wounds received in the Sicilian battles. Before entering the service, Lt. Meininger worked in the Transradio Press office of radio station KMBC, Kansas City.
Sec. Lt. Wrex Riley, a former student, has been listed as missing in action since Aug 23. He was a navigator on a bomber based in England.
WAA Pow Wow Tomorrow
The WAA Sports Pow Wow to be held at 4:30 p.m., tomorrow, in the Kansas room of the Union building, will be open to all women students of the University.
"Everyone is invited to attend," urged Jill Peck, vice-president of WAA, who has charge of the Pow Wow.
Attention Skaters!
SATURDAY NIGHT — 2 Sessions — 7:30-10:00 and 10:00-12:00
SUNDAY AFTERNOON—2:00-5:00 and 7:30-10:00
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights — 7:30-10:00 10:00-12:00 Reserved for Private Parties
Monday and Tuesday Nights Reserved for Private Parties
25c, Tax Included
ROLLERDROME
737 N.H.
737 N.H. 737 N.H.
Phone 537 or 2223 Phone 537 or 2223
Lee A. Dyer, Mgr.
Senate Committee OK's World Authority
Washington, (INS)—A senate foreign relations sub-committee, by a vote of seven to one, today approved a broad resolution, pledging the United States to join in establishment of international authority to preserve future peace.
"That the United States cooperate with its comrades-in-arms in securing a just and honorable peace,
The resolution was described by members as a compromise between conflicting views of the best means of preventing future wars and suppressing aggressor nations. The resolution reads: "Resolved by the senate of the United States;
"That the war against all our enemies be waged until complete victory is achieved;
Swarthout Names New Choir Officers
"That the United States, acting through its constitutional processes, join with free and sovereign nations in the establishment and maintenance of international authority with power to prevent aggression and to preserve the peace of the world."
Officers for the University A Capella Choir have been announced by Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir.
Easternmost College
The officers elected for this year are Anne Krehbiel, president; Suzanne Schmidt, secretary; Ruth Russell, treasurer; Steven Wilcox and Dean Frazier, librarians; and Elaine Talley, Margaret Whitfield, and Nancy Freets, vestment committee.
JAPAN WILL---win With Production and Will "It will take time, but we have two things with which to beat them," she declared. "They are: American production and the will of our fighting men."
There are places open for three basses and two tenors, Dean Swarthout said, and anyone interested should make an appointment with him for a tryout. The choir meets at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday.
Colby College at Waterville, Maine, is the eastern-most institution of higher learning in the U. S.
(continued from page one) lion square miles of territory, only 200 square miles of which we have regained.
(continued from page one)
Miss Dew was sent to the Orient by the Detroit News as a reporter-
photographer. She was captured by the Japs at the siege of Hong Kong and interned in a concentration camp for six months, before being released to return to the United States on the Gripsholm.
When relating her experiences as a Japanese prisoner, she told the audience, "The Japanese have a sadistic streak which can be seen time and time again. They are men who have no regard for any humanities or decencies."
Prisoners Must Watch Torture
She told of the Japanese forcing the British and American prisoners to watch the torturing of some Chinese and Indians, and that they were made to march for 40 hours without food or water and then were given only one sip of water. They were not given clothes or shoes to replace their worn-out ones, and they were not given sufficient or sanitary food.
"We soon all formed a creed—that the Japs were the victors, we were the prisoners, and that we would obey as anyone would with a bayonet against his stomach," she said.
Sneaks for 280.000 Prisoners
Miss Dew believes in treating our prisoners with the respect that we do—the way she would liked to have been treated in the Far East. Although it was rather ironical, she said, the 1500 prisoners for whom she and her companions were exchanged had been staying here in the United States at the White Sulphur Springs hotel in the best of comfort.
"War is still far from us here in America, but we who have come out from behind the rising sun know what it is like, and we want to speak for the 280,000 prisoners left in the Orient and for all of the boys over there. They are not able to produce the much-needed supplies or to provide the money for them, and that job is up to us at home," she stated. She Tours With War Fund Drive
Miss Dew, who has been under the care of a physician since she returned from the Orient a year ago, is now on a tour in connection with the United War Fund drive. She has lectured in 30 cities in the past 30 days.
She is the author of the book, "Prisoner of the Japs," which gives an eye witness account of the siege of Hong Kong and depicts the horrors of Japanese treatment of Allied peoples in the East.
WAR FUND---the continuance of learning would be impossible without the Fund's help."
(continued from page one)
Frances Morrill and Robert Stewart were elected to head the committee in charge of getting student speakers to go to all of the houses during the drive next week. These
JAYHAWKER TODAY AND THURSDAY
"THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS"
With More Stars Than There Are in the Heavens
Shows 2:30-7-9
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
(continued from page one)
lay that hunch!
student speakers will give talks about the War Fund and pass out pledge cards to residents of all the houses, halls, and PTs on the campus. Students may either pay their pledged amount of money then or it will be collected later, according to Miss Penner.
and don't let anything keep you from the laughs and thrills of
Appointed in charge of sorority houses were Martha Woodward; fraternity houses, Elizabeth Pyle; coops and University houses, Dori Bixby; Corbin Hall, Joan Burch; independent houses, Nadine Potter and Miss Penner; high school, Robert Stewart; V-12 houses, Cara Elshoemaker; and machinist's mates, Elizabeth Pyle.
Mary Morrill was appointed to head the poster committee and Joy Miller is in charge of newspaper publicity.
ARMY-NAVY---
CARY GRANT IN-
Those selected for the Army will, after further screening and basic military training, be sent to college. Students selected for the Navy program, after election by the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, will be detailed directly to college. Students who attend college under either of the programs will be under military discipline on active duty in uniform with pay. All expenses, including tuition, food, housi- books, and uniforms, will be paid for by the Army or the Navy.
Last Times Tonite
GRANADA
JOAN CRAWFORD FRED MacMURRAY "Above Suspicion And MARCH OF TIME "AIRWAYS TO PEACE"
Re AI Sr
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
F tab bar thr ba c tion lau Pa
GEORGE MARGUERITE
SANDERS · CHAPMAN
Big 2nd Feature
SUNDAY—5 Days
BEHIND THE RISING SUN