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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.F.K.U. Tryouts Set For Tonight
Announceer tryouts for station KFKU will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the studio in the electrical engineering laboratory, it was announced today by Miss Mildred Seaman, program director. Everyone interested in trying out should be on hand promptly on the hour in order that Miss Seaman may give them directions and a number by which they will be judged.
Two persons will be selected who will be free to take any program Monday through Friday between hours of 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors who plan to enter some professional school next year are preferred.
Varsity Cagers Bear Down As Allen Returns From East
Varsity basketball practice has experienced a slight let-up during the past week as a result of Coach Men's absence due to several speaking engagements in the East. Gordon Gray, freshman coach, has been in charge of varsity practices
OKLAHOMA AT TOP---
(continued from page four)
6 to Nebraska at Norman. In 1935 Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones' Sooners lost 0 to 7 to Kansas at Norman Homecoming one week after Oklahoma had been beaten by Nebraska. Jayhawks Won In '37
Stidham too has felt the painful peek of an underdog Jayhawk team the week after a Nebraska game. In 1937 the Indian's first Oklahoma aggregation looked great at Lincoln, tying Nebraska 0 to 0 and chasing the Cornhuskers all over the wet field yet one week later feel before a weak Kansas team at Norman, 3 to 6, when Jayhawker Dick Amerine fielded and cashed a tipped forward pass in the final second of the game.
The setting this year is ripe for an upset Kansas victory. Oklahoma pointed so fiercely for Nebraska that she is certain to be down psychologically for the Jayhawkers. Also, the game is the annual Kansas Homecoming and Oklahoma remembers with a shudder the hot reception it got at Ames, Iowa, two weeks ago when the youthful Iowa State team battled evenly with Oklahoma all afternoon before the Ames Homecoming throng.
Sooners at Full Strength
Oklahoma apparently will be at 100 percent strength for Kansas. Even Right Half Orv Mathews, who opened the Nebraska game with a 43-yard dash off a reverse but later was helped from the field with a leg injury, has been sprinting under full locomotion all week and beyond some stretched ligaments behind one knee should be in fine trim Saturday.
Jack Jacobs, Oklahoma's Creek Indian safety who gave Nebraska a touchdown when he tipped a badly-thrown Cornhusker forward pass back into Walt Luther's hands trying to intercept the ball with only 20 seconds left in the first half, will be in full form for the Jayhawkers.
WOMEN SLOW---
(continued from page one)
Vice-President
Betty Jo Taylor, Jean Trekall,
Frances Mary Botzour, Evelyn
Schroeder.
Scaucerer.
Secretary
Mary McVey, Peggy Davis, Peggy Sargent, Evelyn Hodgson.
New Lights To Trap Prowlers
There may be hard times ahead for persons who like to break into University buildings at night.
Two brilliant red lights have been placed atop Bailey Chemical laboratory building to warn that a prowler is on the campus. If anyone sees a prowler attempting to get into one of the buildings he calls Albert Gish, the night telephone operator, and Gish switches on the lights. They in turn warn the watchman. At the same time a similar light flashes on in the police building downtown, and the police can be up here in a few minutes.
GELTCH'S VIOLIN---
(continued from page six)
cluded some deft plucking by the violinist. Next was another unusual piece "Jeunes Filles au Jardin" (Mompou-Szigeti), which Mr. Geltch explained meant "Maidens in the Garden."
The evenings entertainment concluded with by far the most exacting ino" (Vieuxtemps). According to piece as far as agility goes, "Rondhitherto unimachine sources, this is a dance, and if this is so, jitterbugging is nothing new.
Mr. Geltch is to be congratulated, not only for adequate musicianship, but also for his brain-power. He chose, for the most part, those sentimental things that he can do well. Miss Conger was all one could wish for in the piano department, although she had a rather subordinate part in the recital after the first number.
A crowd of about 250 attended, in spite of threatening cold weather.
FRESHMEN ARE---tas while P.S.G.L. car squad trie to convince freshman voters that a ride up the Hill was worth a vote.
As soon as the polls in Frank Strong and Marvin hall have been closed at 5 o'clock the ballot boxes will be sealed and rushed to the Memorial Union building for the counting of the votes. The counting is in charge of the Men's Student Council election committee headed by Russell Mosser. It will start as soon as the three ballot boxes ar-
(continued from page one)
Sam Ford, '06 Is Elected Gov.of Montana
Sam C. Ford, University graduate of the School of Law in 1906, has been elected governor of the state of Montana by a huge plurality.
Ford, a Republican, piled up his lead in spite of a large presidential margin for President Roosevelt. Montana was another state to go Democratic on the National ticket and Republican on the state ballots.
Governor elect Ford has had an outstanding public career in Montana. He first opened his law office in Helena.
Sam. C. Ford office in 1905 Mont., in 1906 and built a statewide practice. In 1910 he married the granddaughter of a former governor of the state, Gov. Preston H. Leslie.
During the years from 1917 to 1921 he served as attorney general of Montana. In 1929 he was elected associate justice of the Montana Supreme court, in which capacity he served until 1933.
While at the University Ford was elected to the presidency of the senior law class. A member of the University band for two years, he belonged to the Acacia social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal group.
rive in the Mon's lounge at the Union.
The eight anxious candidates will be informed as to whether they have won the approval of their class at about 8 o'clock, the time when the election committee estimates the count will be finished.
Pachacamacs hope that a landslide will carry all four of their candidates into office—thus giving them the majority of one now held by P.S.G.L. The Progressive Student Government League, however, is confident that the proportional representation method of counting the votes assures it of one office to hold a majority, even if it should lose the class presidency.
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