PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 24, 1041
News From Page One
35 MEN SELECTED----
Work on Pass Defense
(continued from page one) meet a tough veteran team which rates as one of the finest in the East.
Tonight the varsity will workout in Haskell stadium in an effort to accustom themselves to performing under lights. Yesterday afternoon's drill found the varsity stopping the frost ground attack but unable to control the passing plays of the freshmen. Gwinn Henry alternated different defensive formations, using 6-2-2-1, 7-2-2-, and 6-2-3 variations.
Henry used Paul Hardman, regular right end, at center, and Hardman may see service Friday night in that capacity. If he does, Bob Hagen will probably pair off with "Hub" Ulrich at the flank positions. The guard positions will be held down by Bob Fluker and either Monte Merkel or Jay Kern. O'Neil Out for Season
Al Hecht, reserve fullback and one of the best blockers on the squad, attended practice as a spectator. Hecht injured his foot Saturday and will be out of play for an indefinite period. Bob O'Neill, letterman end, is out for the season with a broken nose, suffered in the warm-up of the varsity-alumni game.
Guests at practice yesterday were Gene Kemper, Topics Daily Capital and E. A. Thomas, director of high school athletics in Kansas.
The list of men making the trip as announced this afternoon by Coach Gwinn Henry, includes ends: Hubert Ulrich, Paul Hardman, Herb Curran, George Dick, Bob Hagen, Wallace Hinshaw, Ralph Schaake, and Paul Turner; tackles—Warren Hodges, Jack Tenenbaum, Grant Hunter, Bill Kern, Gene Long and Steve Meade; guards—Bob Fluker, Monte Merkel, Jay Kern, Jack Brownell, Joe Crawford and Lloyd
Scoboda; centers—Bob Githens and Dale Lowery.
Backs making the trip are quarterbacks—Ralph Miller, Marvin Vandaveer and Harlan Altman; half-backs—Ray Evans, Ray Niblo, Denzel Gibbens, Irven Hayden, Dick Miller, Don Pololl, Gregory Studer and Frank Vratil; and fullbacks—Douglas Ettinger and Ed Lingui.
A Great Combination
While coaching at Southern Methodist University some years ago Ray Morrison, Temple's coach, won national fame with his spectacular passing offense. Last season, Andy Tomasic, the Owl's All-American candidate, had the finest pass completion record in the nation. Combine Morrison's coaching system and Tomasic's great throwing ability and it reads flying footballs.
MIX HEADS----
(continued from page one) sording to Mr. Mix, to raise $4,000 from the town of Lawrence and the University. If this is accomplished, the nursery donated by the University of Kansas will be located in one of the buildings at the University of Oxford in England.
Plans for raising the funds will be announced soon by the committee.
S.A.E. TO CHI O's----
(continued from page one) ga's was trailing a taxi which they had bired to return the purloined trophy to the Sig Alph's. Negotitions earlier in the evening had, they felt, forced them to take this drastic action.
Sig Alph-Chi Omega traditional feuding is an old story, although this year's version has taken an entirely new turn. Former dispute centered around the Sig Alph ship, once claimed by the Chi Omega's.
According to latest communiques, each house now is watching and waiting for the next move, with an ear to the ground and a mischief squad at work on ideas.
PACHACAMAC----
(continued from page one) tatives from the four council districts.
TWO GIANT RALLIES----
The argument between the two parties as to the validity of Whitney's appointment first arose on Monday's Council meeting. Pachacamac refused to entertain discussion then on the grounds that the argument was needless and merely technical political bickering.
Harvard Asks College Girls To Share Baths
(continued from page one) members of the team will speak to the crowd at the station. Edwards said. All of the cheerleaders will be at the station to direct the yells.
He says the people are friendlier, the campus is more beautiful, the school is larger than he had ever imagined.
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 24- (UP)
—Editors of the Harvard Crimson,
explaining that "our showers are big enough for two," today extended a formal invitation to "1,000 comely if dirty" Mount Holyoke college girls to share their bath facilities "for the duration of the drought."
The invitation of the editors of the Harvard undergraduate newspaper was telegraphed to the student council of the girls' college after the Mount Holyoke president; Roswell Gray Ham, had urged the girls to forego showers and tub baths because of a water shortage in the south Hadley area.
A true Jayhawker son, Raymond came primarily because it was his father's school. This didn't make all the difference, as he insists that he "checked up" while he was still in the islands and was told "how good" this University is.
Railroads have installed 372 new locomotives since January 1.
Philippines to Mt. Oread New Student Arrives
Raymond left Manila September 15th on the California Clipper flying to San Francisco. He came by train from Oakland, Calif., directly to Lawrence. His brother, John, accompanied him and went on from here to M. I. T. where he is attending school in the East.
Traveling 4,000 miles by land, water, and air to return to the Alma Mater of your pater is a bit unusual, but it's just been done! Raymond Lednicky arrived in Lawrence yesterday after a nine-day journey from his home in Manila, Philippine Islands, to enroll this morning as a freshman in the department of mechanical engineering.
When asked what surprised him the most about the University of Kansas, he quickly replied, "The women here, these co-eds". Never before he has he had the opportunity to see co-education in action. Although it seems a little queer, Raymond thinks it's a "good idea"
Raymond's father, Victor E. Lednicky, was graduated from the department of mining engineering at the Universityetaoi
Raymond's the department of mining engi the department of mining engineer at the University in 1911.
Now eighteen, Raymond last visited the United States at the age of six months. Everything is new, everything is different. Regarding this new world he finds himself in, Raymond only says, "I like it!" Colds Are "Good Idea"
THURSDAY—3 Days! JAYHAWKER A BIG BUY AT 29c NOTE THE QUALITY
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FLYNNE MacMURRAY
"DIVE BOMBER"
In Technicolor
One of the University's prominent alumni, V. E. Lednicky, Raymond's father, is now the manager of The Edward J. Nell Machinery and Engineering Company in the Islands.
Tall, dark, and good-looking, Raymond promises to be just as startling to the K. U. co-eds as they were to him!
SUNDAY
SPENCER TRACY
"Dr. Jeykle and Mr. Hyde"
Soon "SERGEANT YORK"
Geology Prof. Speaks To Student Group
Dr. W. H. Schoewe of the department of Geology talked Sunday evening to the student group at the Trinity Lutheran church. Dr. Schoewe's subject was "A Scientist's View of the Christian Religion."
Plummer Has Influenza
Mr. Norman Plummer of the Kansas Geological Survey department is confined to his home with influenza.
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