PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1036
Cyclone Coach Wails With Tongue In Cheek
By Marion Mundis, Sports Editor
It's getting about time to begin to size up the other schools in the Big Six. The first team in the conference which the Jayhawks will meet is Coach George Veenker's Cyclones.
The Iowa State mentor's gloomy face, for football season only, was even a little longer this year when he discovered that his ace kicker and passer, Fred Poole, would be unable to take part in any of his usual gridron antics this year because of scholastic difficulties. "We have always been discover a canable kicker and passer."
More than forty men are reporting for practice, approximately the same size squad as the Jayhawkers. Out of this group are a goodly number of men who have played well to be little cause for Veenker's wistful sigh when he thinks of last year's backfield since he Tommy Neal, Elain Snell, and Darrel Johnson, all veterans of last year's backfield in this section of the country last year. Aside from these men Veenker can call AI Waihee as the fourth member of the backfield as he lettered at fullback last year. However, his passions are rather light for backfield men.
A trace of a smile seems to appear when the head man of the Cyclones turns his eyes toward the line. Here, indeed, is something to talk about—veteran line reporting back for another year. From all early indications even Venkatese admits that he expects to have control in the best forward walls in recent history.
Two veteran ends, Captain Clarence Gustine and Rowland Rushmore, have more than once proved their mattle. Two lettermen are also available for the tacit positions as Harold Shultzich and have returned, who lettered in 1831,
The guard positions will probably be handled by Clarence Dene and Russell Couniff, while there will probably be a battle between James Dishinger and
John Anderson, two juniors, both of whom saw a little service last year. Then, as a sort of reserve "deer" Veneker possesses a "minicute beak." His manifold experiences make him a capable wingman but can easily take care of any position on the line. Despite the annual bear story from the school up north, it is best to keep more warm than not. Veneker has same mild breeze of a Cyclone descended upon the luckless Jayhawker next last year the results were anything but funny to an amazed Kannas team. In other words, anything Veneker says will be taken to seriously, until proven.
Rain No Damper For Frosh; Varsity To Showers
It takes more than a shower to send freshmen football aspirants inside but not no with the varsity. They folded up in no uncertain terms when the 'min began.
But showers, or no showers, grid prospects have considerably brightened up in the last few days with the return of Francis Paronto, the sophomore who is responsible for those long, spherical parts. Professionals then brief the professors of last year’s team. Wednesday’s session was the second for the squad in their regulation autos, the light summer garb having been discarded last Saturday. Coach Ad Lindsey supervised a kicking session that should have limbed up all the backs within a block if the field while he played. Professionals also a staff session on the charging sled. Coch Bill Hargiss and his freshmen charges stuck right at their drill in fundamentals despite the rain. Although official practice sessions begin tomorrow, already 75 suits have been checked out any afternoon this week from 2 until 5 in the West stadium locker room.
Seven Long Years Is
New Theme Song for Laws
"Seven long years" is to be the theme
for the law students who plan to
take bar examinations after July 18, 2014 according to a report of the state supreme court to the University of North Carolina. In addition, the state bar examination will be required to have completed a four-year liberal arts course in addition to their three years of work in the law school. Send the Daily Kansan home.
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