PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV.11, 1985
Injuries Hamper Football Practice
Winslow, Guard, is Out Of Play for the Rest Of the Season
With injuries cutting into the var-
city roster, Coach Lindsey will at temp to find reserve strength it the practice sessions this week in De-
fense 1. The State Spartans who will invade the Jawyhawk camp this Saturday.
The chief blow to the Jayhawker hopes was the loss of Clarence Winslow, regular guard, for the remainder of the season. Winslow received a head injury in the Kansas State game which was further aggravated in the AAA's victory over North Carolina. D.A.S. Anderson, team physician, thought it advisable that Winslow stay out of further competition this season.
CLARENCE WINDSLOW
f a more minor nature are those offered by Dougus and Burnett, but both players will be in shape as they play around walls around Saturday.
Michigan State has a number of speed merchants who can sweep
plunge line with equal efficiency Freshman Coach Bill Hargue who seated the Spartans, returned to Lawrence with considerable dope about their all-around ability. The Jayhawkers will have to do their best to withstand the Spartan attack.
Kansas To Be Host
To Clubs Saturday
The workouts this week for the varsity will be devoted chiefly in forming a defense to stop the powerful running attack of the visitors. The usual stress will be put on pass defense as the Michigan outfit is also adept at forward and lateral pasing. Lindsey has laid special emphasis on the passing attack in order to find a scoring punch.
Announcement is made today that all Lawrence young people's clubs and organizations will be admitted free to the Kansas-Michigan State football game Saturday. Such organizations as the Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, 4-H club, and the FFA, will be guests at the game Saturday if the group attends the game in a body with a sponsor.
Officials for the game were also announced. C. Quinley, veteran sports arbitrer, will referre the name, Jouse Harper, Chicago, will impress. Head lineman will be Monroe C. Lewis and J. A. Reilly will be the field judge.
Photos of Players In Athletic Journal
- In the December issue of the *Athletic Journal*, W. H. Browne, basketball coach at the University of New Orleans, said that he was "in love" with Fast Break offers in basketball.
Bowie uses action picture of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game last year in which the Jayhawks won the Big Six title, for his illustrations.
Women's Intramurals
--ming, elementary boxing.
11:30, M.W.F.: Elementary basket-
ball.
All W.A.A. members who want their points checked for initiation or for awards, see Ruth Baker or John Hawerin board in Miss Hoover's office.
The sophomores defeated the semisophomers in the freshmen 50-23 in the first game of the inter-class volleyball tournament, and the eighth-elected Rachel Kourne captain, the sophomores elected D.J. Leroy and the freshmen elected James Browne.
The juniors play the sophomores and the freshmen play the seniors at 10:30 Wednesday afternoon. All students are asked to be there on time.
Erbike defeated Norris 5-4 in their scheduled golf match Monday.
The next round of golf must be played off before Friday, Nov. 13.
In the horse-shoe tournament the Alpha Delta Pi's will play the Pi Beta Phi's Thursday.
THE NEW
Men's Intramurals
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
The touch football schedule o men's intramurals for today and to tomorrow as is follows:
--ming, elementary boxing.
11:30, M.W.F.: Elementary basket-
ball.
Tolkai. Alphon Tau Omega e.
Kingman. Alphon Tau Omega e.
Kingman. Kappa Sig on field 2; Kentucky C
gass on field 2; Galloping鬼 Onsis field 3; and
Sigma Nu. vs Phi Gam on field 4.
Thursday; Beta vs. S.P.E on field 1; SA.E vs. Sigma Chi on field 2; Triangle vs. K.E.K on field 3; Triangle vs. K.E.K on field 4; and Phi Chi vs. Theta Tau on field
We will serve on Wednesday and Sunday CHICKEN DINNER for 35c Every Day Special PLATE LUNCH, 25c
Yesterday's scores in the men's intramurals are as follows:
Touch football. Kappa Sig. 17 DU. 0; EK. 6, KEck 0; Bhep 9 Chi 19, Acacia 0; and Phi Delt 9 Delta Tau 6.
Horseshoe: Galloping Ghosts 2
Beta 1: Sigma Chi 2 and
Theta Tau 3, S.P.E 0.
Handball: Chalk Ch 3, P.KA
--ming, elementary boxing.
11:30, M.W.F.: Elementary basket-
ball.
Frosh Notes
Ervin Meier, 22, of Herington saw action in football at Bazim high school for four years. He is a big man, 180 pounds, and plays tackle. His other sports are basketball, baseball and track.
John Claiff, 18, a short man of 215 pounds played tuckle in Kansas City at Wyndotte high school for three years and won honors in the city and northeast league. He is a one-sport man.
Vincent Dalton, 18, 45-pound center from El Dorado, had two years of high school competition. He was selected as all-Arkansas valley league center for one year. His other sport is track.
Joe McCoy, 19, of McPherson, an end of 140 pounds, had three years of football competition. He is a one-sport man.
LeRoy Gilbert, 18, of Lyndon had four years of football in high school.
He weighs 170 pounds and plays the guard position. He divides the rest of his sport time to basketball.
Richard Amereto, 18, divided his football career in two high schools. Pleasantton the first three years and at Iowa City, Iowa in his senior year. He is a 160-pound half back and was selected for the Allstate second team quarterback. Hill was also on track, hosting basketball.
Robert Carleton, 20, 180-pound tackle, played football at the Wayne-dohte high school in Kansas City for three years. After leaving high school he had one year competition with the Minnesota Devil. His other sport is wrestling.
Ivan Rich, 18, of El Dorado, had three years of competition in high school as halfback. He was selected on the All-Akansas Valley second team for one year. He weighs 190 pounds. He wears boxes, and prints.
Leepos Leter, 18, in a tall, 195-pound tackle. He is from Central high school of Oklahoma City where he played three years of varsity baseball. He has played ball service in high school. Baseball is his other sport.
Don Davis, 18, a 190-pound quarterback from Tonganoxie had four years of competition in high school. His other sport is basketball.
Edwin Foster, 20, from Evanston,
ill, came to Kansas to live in
Topeka. He weighs 185 pounds and
will play baseball to compete
in high school football.
John Bernes, 18, of Peabody, a tackle weighing 175 pounds, had three years high school competition. He had one year competition at the Phillips Military Academy in Annapolis, where his sport time with basketball.
Bill Stone, 20, 160-pound tackle from Vinirad. Had two years of high school football. He is also a basketball and trak man.
Jayhawkers Engage Spartans For Third Time
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Dope will have to be spilled al over Memorial Field Saturday if the old adage "Third time is the charm" holds true in the Kansas-Michigan State rivalry. The Jayhawkers and Spartans have tangled twice before and each time the Northwestern team has claimed to a claim victory. They are top-heavy favorites in the third meeting Saturday afternoon.
The first Kansas-Michigan State game was played in snow and slush on Memorial field in 1934, State, coached by Charley Bachmann, former Kansas State and Florida State, one loss chalked up against him. The game was featured by the fine painting of Warmbain for the Spartan and Fredry Harris for the Kansas team. A pass, Warmbain to captain Bob Kane, good for 30 knicks and the game's only score in the first quarter.
The final score was 6-0 and Kansas patted herself on the back for holding the strong Spartans to a close score, Harris, Peterson, Sklar and Clawson were outstanding for Kansas in this game.
Even Couch Bachman had to admit that his team didn't have that much edge on the Sunflower boys. Lack of reserve and desperately thrown passes accounted for the big margin. Dickson and Peterson were the Kansas "big guns" in this game. None of these men are back on this year's team.
Last year the Jayhawks went to East Lansing to battle the undefeated Staters on their home field. The first half was close with the Spartans running over one touchdown on a pass. The half ended in a rushing play. Benjamin must have felt his boys some weird medicine between halves as they literally tore Kansas to bits in the conclusion frame.
When the smoke and debris was cleared away the East Lansing team led 42-0. Twenty-eight of these points came in the final quarter.
Mid-semester changes in the schedules of physical education classes will go into effect tomorrow.
New Schedule Into Effect Today
New schedules are as follow
Freshman Women
9:30, T., Th.: Elementary tap dancing.
10.30, T, Th: Intermediate tap dancing, general physical education.
11.30, T, Th: Intermediate swim and diving.
11.30, T, Th: Advanced interme
2. 30, T., Th.: Advanced interpretative dancing.
4:30, T., Th.: Intermediate fencing
Southwestern Women
10. 30, M.W.F.: Elementary basket-ball.
11:30, M.W.F.; Intermediate swimming, general physical education.
3.30, M.W.F., Intermediate fencing
Freshman Mon
2. 30, M.W.F.: Advanced swimming elementary folk dancing.
Freshman Men
9:30 T.The; Intermediate swimmin
handball, elementary tan dancing.
10:30, T Th.: Intermediate swimming, elementary boxing, intermediate tap dancing.
2.30, T.Th: Individual gymnastics
3.30, T.Th: General physical education.
11:30, T.Th.: Elementary basketball.
4. 30, T.Th.: Intermediate fencing Sophomore Men
10. 30.M.W.F. Intermediate swimming, elementary boxing.
2. 30, M.W.F.: Intermediate tap dancing
4. 20, M.W.F.; General physical education.
Jayhawker Begins Campaign for Photos
Jack Townsend, CB3, business manager of the Jayhawk, announced yesterday afternoon that the campaign for senior pictures, which will appear in the CommencementNUMbers, the annual, will begin the week.
Seniors who have their pictures taken early this year are to receive a special price of $2.50 if they are turned in by Jan, 1, and $2.75 if turned in by March 1, after which the regular price of $3 will go into effect. These prices include both the photography and engraving charges.
Different panels are being designed by James Coleman, c38, editor of the Jayhawk. Seniors may make their appointments with the Hixon and Lawrence studio, official photographers for the yearbook.
R.O.T.C. Students Try Marksmanship
Students in the basic course in military training are now receiving their elementary practice in marks range beneath KFRA rules range beneath EKFRA rules.
There are 117 men taking the course, in addition to the candidates for men's and women's rifle teams who also use the same range and targets. The turnout for the women's rifle team has broken all existing records, 166 having reported to date.
Smith and Thomas Collect Many Specimens On Trip to Mexico
Hohmart Smith, gr, winner of the 1966 National Research Council fellowship in taxonomic virology, and Henry Devlin Thomas, gr, returned Saturday from a zoological and entomological field trip into Mexico.
where they have been collection specimens of reptiles, amphibians, and insects since last July.
Traveling 6000 miles by automobile, their itinerary also included jaunts by train, boat, and horseback into the more inaccessible regions of Mexico. Twenty-six hundred reptiles and amphibians were captured from a variety of aquatic Water insects, beetles, and damselflies were gathered by Mr. Thomas.
Mr. Smith, a member of Sigma Xi plans to leave Friday for Ann Arbor Mich, where he will continue his outstanding research work in herpetology at the University of Michigan, possibly further the species Scoloporus.
Two Book Stores
1926 LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
01