PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS --- * SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938 Fundamentals Stressed in Preparation for Texas Grid Game Afternoons Devoted to Pass Defense Coach Lindsey Shifts Men; Several Candidates Stand Out for Kev Posts Fundamentals and timing of plays are still keynoting the football practice sessions at the close of the first seven days preparation for the Texas game a week hence. With the heavy work being taken care of in the morning half of the two-a-day worksouts, afternoon sessions are scheduled for play execution and mass defense. Anderson at Guard Although Coach Ad Lindsey is still shifting his men without much apparent thought toward selecting a starting combination, there are several candidates showing to a good extent that they appear the men to bent. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Ferrel Anderson, 200-pound senior guard, looks like the man to be ousted at the first guard position, with Monte Merkel, 215 pound truckhorse slated as his running mate on the right. Jack Turner, who lettered last year at the position appears to be the next in line. During the absence of "Chuck" Warren, Curtice Jenkins, who played regular center for Gwin Henry at the University of New Mexico two years, has been getting first call at the pivot post. The right tackle shortage has been partly solved by the move of Mike Shilkanin in from the end position he played last year. Quido Massere, a player at Ohio State, should prove an able replacement. Both are comparatively small for tackles, weighing slightly over 180, but should fill the bill in good shape. Two veterans, Fred Boslevac and Dan Rhule, have first call at the other tackle at the present writing. Two Sophomores At the wing positions, line coach Mike Getto has two capable performers of proven ability in Dave Shirk, star of the 1936 team, and Russell Chitwood, reserve end of last year who has shown tremendous improvement. He is named Renko, Burge, and Wenstrand are given these candidates a real battle. GWINN HENRY Paul Masoner, two-year regular, will undoubtedly get the quarterback assignment if he continues his present performances, with Ken Caldwel acting as understudy. Gwinn Henry who has been driving force in the revival of interest in Kansas athletics. The fullback will end undoubtedly go to a sophomore. Ed Hall at 180 and Bill Bunsen at 195 pounds are putting up a ding-dong battle for top honors with the outcome still in doubt. Right halfback is uncertain. Right now there are three with almost an equal chance of getting the starting nod. Max Replimit, Milt Sullivan, and Dick Amerine all are veterans of established merit, but unless the rules are changed concerning the eleven-man game, only one will be in the ball game when the kickoff gets under way. The other halfback also pounce, and has several outstanding contenders Ralph Miller, probably the best passer on the ball, seems to be the first choice, with veteran Lyman Divens, a good all-around back giving him a close battle. Frank Bukaty, rooted Rockchurch star, Ed Jarrett, phoneme, and Rikkei Cordalander, veterans are others hot in the fight. Harvard Museum Research Assistant Studies at Dyche Cunningham Will Speak At M.S.C.-Y.M. Mixer Dr. T. E. White, research assistant of vertebrate paleontology from the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, studied and checked material at Dyche Museum on his return from the field where he worked in the triassic formation of northcentral New Mexico. Glenn Cunningham will be the main speaker at the joint Men's Student Council—M.Y.C.A. mixer to be held tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Memorial Univ. Hall. The international situation " A short movie of the Kansas-Missouri football game played last year will be shown and the Reverend Harold G. Barr, instructor in the School of Religion, will lead in games. Those responsible for this mixin are Paul Moritz, c39, president of the Y.M.C.A.; Blaime Grimes, c39, president of the Men's Student Union; and the secretary of the Y.M.C.A. They will be introduced at the meeting. TWO-LETTER VETERANS DAVE SHIRK LYMAN DIVENS FREO ROSILEVAC MAX REPLOGLE FERREL ANDERSON MASONER Work on Men's Athletic Field Nears End Divens, Masoner, and Repogle are backs, Anderson, Bosilevac, and Shirk do duty in the line. All are posing on this year's eleven. Football and Baseball Playing Conditions Will Be Greatly Improved By Grading Bu Gradina Construction at the University last summer took the form of remodeling rather than new works. The largest project was the remodeling of a number of rooms in the Bailey Chemistry laboratories to provide for the increased classes anticipated from the school of Engineering. The small basement room vacated by the metallurgical laboratory was arched and two other rooms on the first and second floor were enlarged and desks rearranged to provide more working space than heretofore. A section of corridor in the basement of Frank Strong hall is now being partitioned off as room for comptometers and other School of Business accounting machines. This main floor needed for office space. Partitions have been put in the large office of Dean Ivan Crawford of the School of Engineering and Architecture, to give him a private office and to provide rooms for typists and student-consultants. A studio has been provided in the sub-basement of Spooner-Thayer museum for Bernard "Poco" Frazier as a studio where he is to demonstrate sculpturing for the School of Fine Arts. This studio is in what is known as the stair room when the building was the University library. Partitions were realigned somewhat to give more space and a new entrance for the office of Dr. F. C. Allen, chancellor of the physical education department, the private office of Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, were extended. The Daily Kansan's news room was newly painted and new lighting fixtures installed. Studies Fossil Collection on Academy of Science Grant Five Physical Education Graduates Get Positions David Dunkle, 34, working on a grant from the Marsh Fund of the National Academy of Science, studied fossil fish from the Kansas cretaceous this summer which houses the best collection in the United States. Five women who were graduated last June with majors in the department of physical education have been placed in excellent teaching positions for this year. They are: Catherine Riddle; Emily Evans; Jeffreyville; Ruth Baker at Salina; Irme Mollt at Dodge City; and Etheir Gilkeson at Medicine Lodge. Chuck Warren May Return Coaching Staff Keeps Fingers Crossed Over Indecision The possibility that "Chuck" Warren, veteran varsity center, might come back to school had Coach Adrian Lindsay and his staff keeping their fingers crossed yesterday afternoon. Warren talked with it years ago, murmuring that he pressed his desire to return to Kansas. Warren failed to report at early practice sessions and was said to be considering law school at Washburn Bulletin "Chuck" Warren, Kansas' starti ng center last year, was on the field in uniform yesterday afternoon. He will attend the University this fall and will play football. where he would be able to get his degree a year earlier than at Kansas. Couch Lindsay has been counting on Warren heavily and his absence has caused the Kansas mentor much worry. "Chuck" was one of the best defensive centers in the conference last year. His work in backup up the line was an integral part of the Kansas defense. Lindsey says that he needs an experienced man in back of the line to replace the hole left by Clarence when he was on his way home, and had dappled upon to fill this job. Little hope is given for the return of the other three missing lettermen, Richardson, Hall and Geartah. The first two are ineligible and Geartah is halfback. Richardson is a halfback and Hall and Geartah are both linemen. Norte Dame's Varsity football squad of 95 candidates was reinforced Friday by the addition of nearly 100 B team candidates. UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER It takes good things to make a good product. 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Year *Amerine, Dick HB 170 6' 1' *Anderson, Ferrel G 205 1' 2' Arendt, Arne HB 150 6' 1' Abrillo, Bill E 180 6' 1' *Boslevac,斐 T 190 6' 3' Bukety, Frank HB 180 5' 9' Bunsen, Bill FB 185 6' 3" Burge, E E 180 6' 1" Cadwalder, John HB 180 5' 11" Knethm, Quinthe QB 180 9' 3" *Chiwood, Russell E 167 5' 9" Crowell, Ward G 175 1' 0" Daliympie, Charles E 175 6' 1" Divers, Lyman HB 175 6' 2" Fedde, Keith T 180 6' 2" Gibbens, Chester HB 150 5' 8" Graves, Vincent E 180 6' 1" Grevel, William HB 180 5' 0" Hartman, Herb G 180 5' 0" Hooper, Walden QB 175 5' 0" Jacka, Don G 185 6' 1" Jenkins, Curtice G 185 6' 1" Keown, Stuart G 185 6' 9" Lanter, Harlan FB 185 6' 1" Lenhart, Bill G 180 6' 1" Maude, Leon QB 180 6' 1" Massage, Quio T 180 6' 1" Meier, Milton FB 178 5' 11" Merkel, Monte T 215 5' 0" Miller, Ralph HB 170 6' 2" Naramore, John C 165 6' 1" Pierce, C C 170 6' 1" Pierce, Lester T 185 6' 4" Renko, Steve E 190 6' 2" *Replogle, Max HB 165 5' 9" *Rhule, Dan T 185 6' 1" Schaake, Ralph T 195 6' 3" *Shirk, Dave E 180 6' 1" *Shlanick, Mike G 182 5' 10" *s-ee, Ed HB 160 5' 9" *vanton, Louis HB 170 6' 3" upon Louis, E 185 6' 2" wenstrand, Charles E 170 6' 0" White, Harry E 172 6' 0" White, Paul G 195 6' 1" Wilson, Harold HB 175 6' 1" Chesterfield Time on Your Radio PAUL WHITEMAN Every Wednesday Evening All C. B. S. Stations PAUL DOUGLAS Daily Sports Program Daily News N. B. C. Stations Copyright 1938. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. White, Harry White, Paul Wilson, Harold *Wilson, Wayne Driscoll, Dick Stephenson, Bob Location Age Lakewood 19 Maple City 20 Central City, Pa. 22 Garden City 20 Kansas City, Kans. 22 Kansas City, Kans. 22 Overland Park 19 St Louis, Mo. 20 Topope 19 Caldwell 21 Conway Springs 20 Attica 20 Haven 19 Concordia 21 Jewell 19 Leptonon 19 MlFairland 19 Jewell 20 Sublette 20 Newton 19 Smith Center 21 Tonganoxie 19 Higginsville, Mo. 25 Albion, Mo. 25 Olathe 20 Trenton, Mo. 10 Kansas City, Mo. 10 E. Monongahela, Pa. 23 Herington 20 Chicago, Ill. 20 Chanute 18 Wichita 19 Wichita 19 Oklahoma City, Okla. 26 Kansas City, Kans. 28 Coldwater 22 Aspinwall, Pa. 21 Williamstown 18 ElDorado 22 Lawrence 21 Bartlesville, Okla. 11 Waverly 26 Okaloaca 15 Mankato 22 Leavenworth 26 Lawrence 15 Garden City 11 Heritage 15 Onaha, Neb. 11 Russell 11 THIS SEASON IT IS GOOD STYLE: TO BE "ROUGH" Not only on the "football" field but in your Fall Clothes--here you see the outstanding style of the season--- "The Varsity" full English-blade 3-button 2 to button coat. —Vest is stub style —Trousers extra high waistline Pleat and zip front. The fabrics: Shagland Tweeds, Donegal Tweeds, Chatham Cheviots, Shagland Shetlands The Patterns: Herringbone, Nailhead and Stepladder weaves Priced $20 to $45 "Rough" Hats, Necklaces, Socks that move right dong with these suits — That's right. Covert Slacks Bush Jackets "GOIN' TO COLLEGE THIS YEAR IN A BIG WAY"