PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1939 Huskers and Jayhawkers Renew 46-Year-Old Grid Rivalry at Lincoln As "Biff" Jones and Gwinn Henry send their charges through daily practice this week in preparation for the 46th renewal of the Jayhawker-Cornhusker gridron rivalry at Lincoln Saturday they probably won't have to warn their gridders of over confidence. Both teams were soundly licked by conference rivals this past weekend. Kansas took the biggest drubbing when their State cousins from Manhattan chalked up a 27-6 victory in Memorial Stadium Friday afternoon. On the following day the Huskers invaded Tigerland expecting to add Missouri to their list of victims. But the very able and talented Paul Christman literally passed Nebraska out of the Big Six title race as the Bengals won 27-13. Manhattan will be the site of another league battle, where K-State will play host to the undefeated Oklahoma Sooners. Both ence opponents with comparative ease. Tom Stidham's football monsters trampled Iowa State 38-6, while Wes Fry's men were beating Kansas 27-6. Missouri goes far away from its home grounds for their gridiron fare this coming Saturday. The Tigers will play an intersectional battle with the powerful Violets from New York University on their field. The Eastern team is rated as one of the strongest in the metropolitan area and the Big Six representative is given little chance of winning. Thus far N.Y.U. holds decisions over Colgate, Penn Military, Carnegie Tech, Georgia, and Lafayette. North Carolina is the only team that has bested Mal Steven's warriors this year. But in spite of the fact that the Missourians are rated the underdogs, Tiger followers are anxiously looking forward to the game. And the reason is their sensational half-back, Paul Christman. Last year as a sophomore he compiled one of the best passing records in the nation. This game will give the big blight Missouri idol a chance to display his talents before Eastern scribes who have a lot to say about eclipse efforts. The Northeast weekly gave Christmas a big boost and if he should be half as but against N.Y.U. as he was against Nebraska last Saturday he will probably rate serious consideration for national all-star honors. Iowa State, with no wins in six starts, leaves the Conference to tangle with Marquette. The Hilltoppers are not the powerhouse of yesteryears but are probably still strong enough to tack loss number seven on Jim Yeager's Cyclones. Football Squad In Light Workout The Jayhawkers went through a light workout last night in preparation for Saturday's game with the Cowboys. On the whole the Kansas squad came through the K-State game with few injuries and should be at almost top strength for the Husker battle. The Varsity will probably scrimmage against the freshmen tonight and tomorrow night, providing the weather will permit. Coaches Henry and Lansing took the backs and centers out on the Stadium field for a light workout. The line men were sent through a more intense session under the coach C hurt on the practice field. Motion pictures of the Wildcat game were shown before practice started. There was little comment on the pictures from the coach's stuff. Y.M. Gets $635---you don't make the gain, with the little possitions being the biggest loopholes in the Jayhawker forward wall. The coaches know a whole lot more about the game than we do, but we can still say what we think. Why doesn't Jack Turner start at left tackle? He is plenty aggressive and the moving pictures revealed that he did his share. We think he should be used more often. Personally we would also like to see Jay Kern and Ward Crowell in there at the guard posts. (Continued from page one) cunel, is general chairman of the funds campaign, which she planer with the assistance of Eda Paddock Y.W.C.A. secretary, and the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Two drives are held each year for the purpose of supplementing the amount of money secured by the membership dues. The fall campaign will last two weeks. There will be a table in center Frank Strong hall for those who wish to contribute. Faculty members, and townspeople will be approached by committee members for contributions. The finance committee is divided into 10 teams of five members who have to fulfil a quota of $12. Two of these teams will also sit as co-chairmen on each team. Students on the committee are Helen Martin, c'43; Bety Read, c'41; Olivia Otman, gr.; Jean Edminston, c'41; Jean Sellers, c'41; Jane Geiger, c'41; Shirley Harden, c'43; Lois Shireer, c'41; Zita Ann Lewery, c'42; John Worthington, c'42; Sebasen, c'40; Pauline Snyder, c'40; Stouffer, c'41; Helen Hearen, e'41; Anna Jane Hoffman, c'43; and Lois Howell, c'43. SATURDAYS SCHEDULI Oklahoma at Kansas State. Kansas at Nebraska. Missouri at New York U. Iowa state at Marquette. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Kansas State 27, Kansas 6. Missouri 27, Nebraska 13. Oklahoma 38, Iowa State 13. W L W T Pct Pts Op Missouri 3 0 1.000 1 007 65 0p Oklahama 2 0 1.000 1 000 65 13 Nebruska 2 1 0 .666 43 14 Kansas 1 2 0 .333 27 54 Iowa State 1 2 0 .333 27 54 Oklahoma 0 0 0.000 1 000 43 43 BIG SIX STANDINGS HOLDEN LINES Young and Young on Tour Lewis Young and Wendell C. Wyatt, assistant engineers at the state water and sewage laboratory, left for a two-week inspection of water in northwestern Kansas. By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Kanson Sports Editor Young and Wyatt on Tour Say, did the way the Tigers punched holes in the Huskers' pass defense last Saturday give you Jayhawkers any hope for the coming tilt with Nebraska? We have always believed, and Friday's game made us believe it all the more, that our Ralph Miller is just as good a passer as "Pitching Paul" Christman from Missouri. True the Tiger back excels Miller in other phases of the game, but at passing—no. Henry probably realizes by now that his line isn't the strongest in the league (Gee, I'll bet he'll thank us for telling him) and will likely try to figure out a couple more pass plays with Miller on the fired end. If the Kansas receivers can develop a severe case of "sticky-tits" by Saturday we might___. I think it is even sacrilegious to think of such a thing, against Nebraska. Viewing the pictures of Friday's game revealed nothing new. The Kansas line isn't stand the gaff with the tackle now. JACK TURNER Marty Peters, football coach a St. Benedicts, who won the 1957 coaches moaning contest, has submitted the following for this year's event: The pairings for the Wednesday evening matches are Aul-Brooksvs weidman-Banker; Page-Lupfer vs Burch-Miller; Fees-Houston vs Hoffman-Lewis. Other matchups will make some of the games on tables will play. It was announced that McBeRie- Dean would play Williams-Williams in Sunday's Kansas. However, the vs. Gay-Gucher game for McBeRie-Dean vs. Gay-Gucher game. "I feel a strong hate for a harness (?) little animal known as the heep," Peters wrote. "As you hear my story you'll understand." The winning teams in yesterday afternoon's bridge tourney were Perry-Allen, Hall-Johnson; and Krause-Longworthy. Three Teams Win In Bridge Tourney Sport Shorts—Tie this one—Wher "The fall squad I viewed with a heart heavy as a bride's cake. They were a scrawny and anaemic lot. After five minutes of practice I am convinced there are two on the squad who might block a felt hat. "My best prospect for fullback had summer-trained in a night club and looked similar to a bad job of embalming. "A short three months before the first fall training session the dean hands not six or eight but nine sheepkins to nine of my best men—each skin another screw in my offin. An acre of performance is worth a whole world of promises. "So now you understand why in am in such a quandary; why I count sheep at night; eat mutton three times a day and wear a sheep-belt. If I can't wipe sheep off the earth I have to take it on the lamb." Word comes out that Herb Hartman may play some more football this season, after all. The husky first-year guard was believed to have chipped his knee cap in practice recently but Dr. Francisco says it may not be that serious. It will be decided definitely Wednesday whether he will return to the gridiron wars this season or not. [Army and Navy play Dec. 2, there'll be a high old time in Kankakee, Ill., because both the service school captains hail from there . . . Tuffy Leemans, current pro-football star, admits he didn't have much nerve once, his wife had asked her father if she could become Mrs. Leemans . . His column Friday spoke highly of Missouri's chances to win . . . Nice work Frank . . . ... In the Nebraska-Missouri game Saturday four sets of brothers played ... Frank Spence, sports editor at the University of Oklahoma, had a hunch as to what was to heapeen at Columbia Saturday We were red hot on guessing the outcome of last week's games. We called nine out of twelve correctly. And we're going out on the limb to find the team above Peters' entry in the coaches' nooning contest. Any questions? Section 2: The President of the Men's Student Council shall appoint members of the Mkt to serve on a committee which reviews what buildings present a fire hazard. Section 1: Smoking shall be prohibited on the first and second floors of Frank Stronge Hall in buildings which present a health hazard to the campus of the University of Kansas. BILL NO.3 Section 3: Receptacles shall be provided in those buildings in which smoking is permitted. A Bill Concerning Smoking; Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas; the Student Court and punished according to the Section 6 of the Criminal Code, Section 6. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication on September 15, 2023. Section 4: Recepticles shall be used where provided. Service each day in October, 1935, in lieu of a full week. according to the Constitution. Passed this 30th day of October, 1925. Section 3. Those possession of a council member shall be limited to the number of student council members only while in active service on the council. That those members who are not intellectually or improper conduct shall lose their membership. That the members and that no member shall be allowed more than one key even though he serves more than one year. Section 2. That nothing in this bill shall apply to members elected before April 1, 1899 so long as they be enrolled at the university. AN AMENDMENT TO AN AMENDMENT TO BILL NO. 12 aP UniverSafY! Section 1. That section 3 of the bill concerning student Council keys shall here-after read; C. H. MULLEN, President Attest: IRVING KURANER Secretary. Approved: DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor. Section 3. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution. Passed the 25th day of October, 1898. Attest: IRVING KURANER. Makes Bid for National Honors--fore the big-wigs of the East. If the Bengal sharpshooter has a good day, he will be remembered when the teams are named in December. Concerning Student Council Keys Is it enacted by the Associated Men o Approved: DEANE W. MALOTT, Chancellor. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS The Missouri Tigers leave Thursday for New York City where they will play N.Y.U. Saturday afternoon. To Christman it will be the big chance to perform before the big-wigs of the East. If the Bengal sharpshooter has a good day, he will be remembered when the teams are named in December. On Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. the class games will start in women's volleyball. The first two games will be freshmen vs. juniors and sophomores vs. seniors. PAUL CHRISTMAN - HALFBACK The following girls will play on the senior team: Jerry Uml, Lois Wisler, Virginia Anderson, Jane Irwin, Dorothy Lenoine, Irene McDowell, Evelyn Kinney, Leone Marie Hoffman, Elizabeth Barclay, Mickie Learnard, Alta Armstrong, and Jane Blaney. The junior team will be: Virginia Bell, Lenna Grizzell, Wanda Horosko, Jean Steele, Ellen Irwin, JeanHinsaw, Marjorie Hemibrook, Betty Bridges, Barbara Smyth, Margarete Parker, Marianne Jane Sturie, Maxine Miller, and Lillian Fisher. Sophomore team line-up will be: Gladys Blevyn, Evelyn Herrmann, Mary Loyen Today, Alta Bingham, Michael McGrath, Elizabeth Man, Elaine Staples, Mariane Lecaye, Margaret Whitehead, Emily Jean Milan, Mary Beth Dodge, JeanDorenbock, Dorothy Jo Smith. The freshman team: Mildred Wells, Bellie Lou Effoug, Barbara Bundschu, Shirley Irwin, Bety Dodge, Phyllis Struble, Kathryn Marie Schaele, Marjorie Ann Ruder, Betty Jean Heiser, Bettie Louse Harman, Reola Durand and Mary Lee Chapple. Law School Mock Trials Will Begin Next Week The mock trials and practice cases by the students in the school of law, will begin within the next week. F. J. Morneau, dean of the School of Law, L. T. Tuyp, associate professor of law, will hear the first three cases to be given before the Christmas holidays. W.S.G.A. Meets Tonight; Freshman Officers Take Seats Typewriter Need Cleaning? ★ Pressure Cleaned ★ Rollers Re-Ground ★ Fine Oil Sprayed ★ Called For and Delivered ★ Special—$1.25 for Portables (Standard machines slightly higher) Carter's Stationery No special business will be before the W.S.G.A. when it meets in regular session tonight in the Memorial Union building, Velma Wilson, c'40 president of the Council, said yesterday. 1025 Mass. The newly-elected Council members from the freshman class will get their first introduction into student government at the meeting tonight. Martha Ann Hall, c'43, and Ruth Moritz, c'43, freshman class vice-president and secretary, are the Council's new members. Phone 1051 Sig Alph's Win Over Pi K.A.'s $\star$ Sigma Chi Downs Delta Chi 6-2; Brady Shines in Victory by Clint Kansa. *c*24 Looking like a championship team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon remained on the top of Division III by virtue of an impressive 34 to 0 victory over the Pi Kappa Alpha. Brennese and Timmelmer were the spark atop Brenneis attack. Together they received 22 of their 34 points. Brenneis also passed to Wilson for one other tally. Ewers scored for the Sig Alph in the opening seconds of the contest, when he recovered the kickoff in the Pi K. A. end zone for a touchdown. In the second quarter, Brenneis tossed the pigskin to able receivers for two more touchdowns. The Sig Alph's final scores resulted on two more touchdown heaves from Brenneis to Ziegelmeier. Brenneis added three of the four extra points to his team's total. The Sigma Chi eleven revenued itself yesterday for it's two previous defeats at the hands of Beta Theta PI and Pi Kappa Pai in triumphing over Fritz Reiss. Brady, Sigma Chi tackle was the star in his team's win. He recovered a Delta Chi fumble behind the goalline late in the third quarter giving his team a touchdown and victory. Earlier in the contest, Kramer, Delta Chi, blocked a Sigma Chi punt, then tagged the kicker who had received the ball in the end zone for a safety. Eads and Burton were outstanding for the Delta Chi's while Larry Smith and Bill Hyer turned in fine performances for the winning outfit. "THE WINNAHS" Hexagons vs. ISA-8B First and Second Tied— Women's Hockey Team Wins in K.C. Thirteen members of the girls' hockey team played at Kansas City Saturday and defeated the Kansas City club 4 to 3. The following girls scored: Lois Wliser, ed'd 40, two scores; Virginia Bell, ed'd 1 one score; and Alta Bingham, ed'd 42, one score. Other players were Bomie Jenkins, capp; Gladys Horse, ed'd 42; Wanda Hornsie, ed'd 41; Jerry Ulm, ed'd 40; Victory Hawkey, ed'd 40; Evelyn Herrman, ed'd 42; Mickle Learnard, ed'd 40; Milded Wells, ed'd 43; and Evelyn Kinney, ed'd 40. Schedule for Nov. ; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Triangle Sigma Ru vs. Galloping Dominoes G. Dominos "B" vs. Phi Kappa Psi "B" Hercules vs. ISA SB Won on draw by Benny Wolfe; Prize $2. Arrow Shirt. Benny Wolfe, 940 Ind. H. E. Maiden, 931 Mo. Second: H. E. Maiden: Prize $1.50 Swank Chain. Third: Vince Graves, 1213 Vt. Prize: $1 Botany Necktie. Fourth, Tied John N. Naramore, 1231 La. John W. McDonald, Jr., 733 R.I. Kathleen Doering, 1214 Tenn Paul H. Laurence, 1208 Kw. Phil Jackson, 1208 Kw. Al Decker, Jr., 826 Ala. Eddie Ovens, 729 Mo. 11 1 Cor. Pts. Won on draw by F. W. McDonald, Jr. Draw-out by---- W.O. Hamilton Happy Partnership "Did you ever think of how thankful we should be that we are living in times when everything has been invented for our convenience? We have cars, lights, telephones really thousands of things which operate by merely pushing a button or lifting a handle. And it's so easy to get all of these things. The newspaper has become the medium through which we buyers and sellers can get together. The Daily Kansan tells us where to buy, what to buy, and when to buy. It's a happy partnership!" Call K.U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!