PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
News From Page One
K. U.COPS
(continued from page one) yards to the Iowa State 17-yard line before Bob Seaburg of the Cyclones tackled him.
The Kansas attack bogged momentarily when Evans was tackled for a five-yard loss by LaVerne Lewis, stellar Iowa State guard, but
THE STARTING LINEUPS
Iowa State P.9s. Kansas
Heggen LE Ulrich
McGraw LT Meade
Ethington LG Fluker
Hays C Hardman
Lewis (c) RG J. Kern
Tenhoff RT Long
Ryan RE Hagen
Seaburg QB Vandavever (c)
Schalk LH Evans
Williams RH Niblo
Alexander FJ Ettinger
on the next play Niblo picked up five yards. Evans then passed to Niblo for three yards and again pegged another accurate pass to Vandavever for a first down on the Cyclone six-yard line. Evans dove over center for two yards, and then Niblo drove through for a touchdown. Vandavever's placement was wide.
The second quarter found the Jayhawkers threatening as a result of 18 and 13-yard dashes by Niblo and Evans which put the ball on the Iowa State 15. However, Ethington, Iowa State guard, intercepted an Evans aerial to squelch the Kansas team's efforts.
Ralph Miller's magnificent 67-yard punt which went out of bounds on the Cyclone one-yard line maneuvered the Kansas team into position for its second touchdown. Seaburg, Iowa State kicker,
punted out from his own end zone to the Cyclone 32-yard line.
Miller, on a fake, went off guard for nine yards. An offside penalty put the ball on the 18. Miller knifed off right tackle for four, Niblo blasted center for two more, and Iowa State called for a time out. With third down and four to go. Niblo slashed off right guard for eight yards and a first down on the Cyclone four-yard line.
On the next play, Niblo went off tackle for his second touchdown of the afternoon, and Ettinger's kick for the extra point was good.
Iowa State came back to throw a scare into the Kansas team following the second Jayhawk score. Howard Tippee, sophomore Cyclone passer, heaved a pass to teammate Charles Schalk for a 33-yard gain. Tippee passed again, hitting John Heggen for 20 yards to the Kansas 11. Tippee completed his third pass in four attempts to another sophomore, Dick Caddock,
STATISTICS
| | K.U. | L.S. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 14 | 10 |
| Rushing | 10 | 3 |
| Passing | 2 | 6 |
| Penalties | 2 | 1 |
| Net Yards Rushing | 191 | 90 |
| Yards Lost | 26 | 7 |
| Net Yards Forwards | 46 | 119 |
| Forwards Attempted | 9 | 14 |
| Forwards Completed | 5 | 6 |
| Intercepted by | 3 | 1 |
| Punts, Number | 10 | 7 |
| Funts, average | 38 | 34 |
| Fumbles | 2 | 5 |
| Ball Lost | 0 | 3 |
| Penalties | 4 | 7 |
| Yards Lost on Penalties | 37 | 45 |
to put the ball on the K.U. six-inch line.
George Harville plunged for a
Jayhawker SUNDAY
4 Days
IT'S HERE AT LAST
PRICES
ALL DAY SUNDAY 36c incl. tox
A "Yank" and his gal
— sing, dance and fly
3 Days THURSDAY 3 Days WM. HOLDEN CLAIRE TREVOR GLENN FORD in "TEXAS"
NIGHTSHIRTS—
touchdown which was nullified by an offside penalty. With first down, and goal to go, Harville hit the Kansas line twice for a gain of one yard. Tippee and Schalk each made an attempt, but like Harville, they found that they would have been just as successful if they had run into a brick wall. Kansas took the ball and Miller punted to the Iowa State 48-yard line.
In the last minute of the game, Evans passed to Miller for 35 yards in one of the game's prettiest plays. On the Kansas team, Hub Ulrich at end, Steve Meade at tackle, Bob Fluker at guard, Paul Hardman at center, and Ray Evans at halfback, played close to 58 minutes of the ball game's 60 minutes.
(continued from page one) banged heads and battered faces, all pointed out the more bellicose of the fighters.
Eventually, large unorganized bands of strikers made their way the remainder of the distance to
South Park, but the parade lacked its drive and spirit, and there were no colorful weaving lines to characterize a University tradition which has continued since 1902. Parade Falls Down
Wilbur Shank, college freshman, was treated at the Watkins Memorial dispensary for
The parade did not last as long as usual because of the disruption, and other students and citizens who filled Massachusetts sidewalks were disappointed in the affair until the parades reached South Park.
lacerations received while taking part in the Nightshirt Parade Friday night.
At that scene of a large bonfire, a crowd of nearly 2,000 students and town persons yelled, sang, and cheered the Jayhawker team in a successful effort to smooth the hurt feelings of both the paraders and the marshals, and soon the strike incident was forgotten in the surge of color and spirit brought out by coach and player speeches, yells led by cheerleaders, and songs by the entire assembly.
Gobble Food
Free cider and doughnuts given students by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce were hastily gobbled when the rally had ended, and students clad in nightshirts, pajamas,
Melvin Douglas - Ruth Hussoy
"OUR WIFE"
FRIDAY 11:15 p.m.
SPECIAL HALLOWEEN STAGE
AND SCREEN GLOW
gowns, and other styles of nightwear both old-fashioned and new filled into the Varsity theater for a free show given them by Stan Schwann, manager. Later, the Granada was thrown open to all students for a free treat.
Dr. Canuteson Hears From Army Surgeon
"Im kept very busy and the trout fishing is good," was the statement Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, received recently from Dr. Arnold Nothnagel, surgeon in the air corps at Ft. Richardson, Alaska.
Dr. Nothnagel was a member of the Watkins Memorial hospital staff last year and also taught a class in Anatomy.
VARSITY
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