PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1943
Football Squad Seeks Punch For Next Game
With a knowledge of what is before them, the Jayhawk football squad settled down today to the task of discovering the punch that means scores in preparation for their game with Iowa State here Saturday afternoon.
Coach Henry Shenk is commencing to reconcile himself to the loss of Bergin, Mowery and Williams, all of whom were injured in the Denver game and as yet have not made sufficient recovery to participate in practice.
Fourteen New Aviation Players
They know that they have ground gaining ability, but they have not been able to gain ground at a time when it has meant crossing the goal line.
In both the Washburn and Denver games the Kansas players outplayed their opponents, especially in the second half, but their better playing did not mean scores.
Fourteen new aviation cadets have reported to the Kansas coaches, however, and although they cannot be used in offensive play because they do not know the formations, they may be used on defense this week.
If the driving punch which means scores is developed this week, the coaches believe the Jayhawks will make a good showing against the Cyclones who were defeated by the Iowa Seahawks last Saturday. A victory for the Jayhawks Saturday in the first of the Big Six contests will be of great encouragement for the rest of the season.
(continued from page one.
YANKS---the jayhawks last year to the tune of 61 to 0. Iowa State, though losing to this strong eleven 13 to 33, will rule as a definite favorite and if underdog Kansas wants to pull a surprise out of the basket, Saturday would surely be a good time to do it in this first Big Six game of the season.
(continued from page one) Reports from Cairo said that British on the island of Cos still were engaged in fighting off a strong German attack, despite prior claim from Berlin that the island had been retaken.
Autumn rains still slowed down the Russian advance against Nazi strong points on the gradually diminishing Soviet battle line. But a resumption of the savage Red onslaught was expected momentarily.
HAPPY HOUR--the jayhawks last year to the tune of 61 to 0. Iowa State, though losing to this strong eleven 13 to 33, will rule as a definite favorite and if underdog Kansas wants to pull a surprise out of the basket, Saturday would surely be a good time to do it in this first Big Six game of the season.
(continued from page one) sang a song for each of the different branches of the service present.
Imo Thomas, master of ceremonies,
led the audience in singing during
the evening. Thomas, district manager
of the Atlantic and Pacific tea
stores, resides in Kansas City, Mo.
Gene Rhoades was called upon to
do some extemporaneous baton
twirling and appeared in the finale
with the members of the cast. Chief
Starky introduced the newly-arrived men of the 16th division and announced that the 13th division is leaving.
From the Sidelines
Bv Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor
If you Jayhawk football players think that you have received undue criticism from Jack (Denver Post) Carberry, whose remarks which appeared in this column yesterday were that Kansas lacked the hustle and desire to win for the glory and honor of dear old alma mater because of being a service team, we believe you are entirely justified in your thinking such.
Not intending to further pour it on poor Mr. Carberry, but rather to present an amusing boner made by him in his same article, we have taken the sentence, "A hard-to-handle gob named Lynn Williams, coupled with Sailor Leland (rather Civilian Bob) Carson and the pair, behind a very tricky offense, which consisted of a FOUR-MAN ILINE, and all the interference in the world, started a march that carried to the Denver 16." True, the Jayhawks did use only four men on the front line while on defense during the first part of the game, but for "an offense consisting of a four-man-line," there just isn't such a thing. Must have been a typographical error.
In the first place, Kansas is not entirely a service team by a long shot. True, it would be a tough go without the navy trainees, but it is also true that many of Kansas' first line men, Penny, Dick, Carson, Moffett, Hird, Robison, Young, Shondell, and Stucker to mention a few, are all civilians who have just as much reason to fight for the old school as the Denverites. Secondly, it is unfair to say that the navy men here were not fighting to win just as much as any of the others, for they definitely were. Anyhow, we didn't like Mr. Carberry's saying that Kansas was out there, not particularly to win, but just to be playing a game.
Gets Wires Crossed
Naval Aviation Cadets Out
Fourteen new aviation cadets, fresh from pre-flight school where they were made tough as nails, reported for practice Monday. They were from a new group of cadets who got in last week. Coach Shenk has not had enough time yet, naturally, to get the best observation of the boys, but he does report that a few of them look pretty tough while on the defensive. Not until they have learned the plays, which will take a few days, will they be put on the offense. John Agee, who played two years of tackle at Ottawa University, and Richard Coller, center, from Michigan State where he was a squad member for two years, might come through well as might some of the others.
Coach Mike Michalske's Iowa State Cyclones must have something on the ball as they gained 181 yards from scrimmage against the mighty Iowa Naval Pre-Flight Seahawks last Saturday. The Iowa Staters registered nine first downs' against this Iowa Navy team that ran over
Iowa. State Tough
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(continued from page one) and interests with which the ASC has contact and to act as a publicity agent for the Council, consists of Mary Morrill, chairman; Janet Marvin, Ruth Krebbiel, and John Sells.
Members of the finance committee, which draws up the budget and considers all appropriations before they are presented to the Council, are Reed Whetstone, chairman and treasurer of the ASC; Persis Snook, treasurer of the WEC; Mary Marshall, and Peggy Davis.
Thornton McClanahan was appointed chairman of the auditing committee, which approves all budgets and contracts of any student organizations or publications and receives their financial reports at the end of the year. Other members are Janet Marvin, Doris Bixby, and John Blocker, professor of economics, the faculty member appointed by the Chancellor.
K.U. Winner Three More Times
In the long series between KU, and Iowa State, dating back to 1896, Kansas has won 11 of the 22 games, lost eight, and tied three. Iowa a State won last year 20 to 13, while in 1941 Kansas was the winner by a 13-0 count.
And FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS
The social committee, which supervises all University social affairs, and appoints the dance manager, consists of Dick Miller, chairman; Grace Curry, R. J. Atkinson, and Harlan McDowell.
Ruth Krehbiel was appointed chairman of the traditions committee, whose duties are to promote school spirit and supervise the cheerleaders and their selection. Assisting her are R. J. Atkinson, Doris Bixby, and Persis Snook.
K U. Winner Three More Times
ASC---points and supervises the Forums Board.
MOM'S CAFE
Charter Committee Has 4 Members Members of the charter committee are Jill Peck, chairman; Clarence Engel, Thornton McClanahan, and Betty Lee Kalis. This committee considers revisions of the constitution and bills of the ASC and appoints and supervises the Forums Board.
Finance Committee Draws Budget
1022 Mass.
Charter Committee Has 4 Members
Phone 356
The parking committee, which issues parking licenses and supervises general enforcement of the parking rules, consists of Ralph May, chairman; Mary Morrill, and Virginia Rader.
The Smoking Committee which determines the buildings in which students may smoke and enforces the smoking regulations, is headed by Hope Crittenden. Assisting her are Pat Scherrer, June Mack, Frank Brosius, and Steve Phelps.
Clarence Engel, Thornton McClanahan, Jill Peck, Doris Bixby, Reed Whetstone, Dick Miller, and Janet Martin were appointed members of the council cabinet, which advises the president of the ASC.
These appointments become effective immediately and the committees are to begin their functions, according to Miss Davis.
Council members appointed to sit on faculty committees are as follows:
The University Senate committee on convocations and lectures, Jill Peck and Thornton McClanahan; the Chancellor's committee on commencement, Steve Phelps; the Chancellor's committee on freshman week, Harlan McDowell; and the extra-curricular calendar committee, Dick Miller.
The following Council members were appointed to seats on the Union operating committee; Grace Curry, Dick Miller, Doris Bixby, John Sells, Peggy Davis, Jill Peck, Thornton McClanahan and Clarence Engel.
The University of Minnesota Press is employing a woman shipping clerk for the first time since the press was founded.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
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Coach Mike Michalske gave high praise to the Cyclone punting and passing. The Cyclone punts, all but one of which were by Howard Tippee, averaged 3 yards more per kick than those of the Seahawks. Iowa State completed 10 out of 23 attempted passes, and all but one of the completed passes was thrown by Tippee. The Seahawks were able to complete only one out of eight attempts.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 6-With the Navy Pre-Flight contest behind them, the Iowa State College Cyclones set to work to polish up their good points and strengthen the weak ones in preparation for the University of Kansas game there Saturday.
SUNDAY — 4 Days "Above Suspicion"
Iowa in Good Shape For Game Saturday
In addition to Tippee, Michalske singled out Harold Crisler, Charles Wright, Stanley Peterson and George Gallaher in the line and Meredith Warner and Joe Noble in the backfield for good performances against the Seahawks.
Practice this week is centering on tackling, which was weak in Saturday's game, and individual assignments. Players who sat on the bench in the Seaahawk game went through scrimmage last night, with light signal drill for the rest of the squad.
The Cyclones came through the Seahawk game in good shape.
JAYHAWKER
ENDS TONITE
AIrY
THURSDAY — 3 Days
A MIGHTY SCREEN DRAMA...
STUNNING IN ITS SUSPENSE!
BREATHTAKING IN ITS POWER!