PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938
Next Game at Norman
Wildcats To Attack Tigers; Cornhuskers Play Baylor; Cyclones To Tackle Drake
BIG SIX GAMES THIS WEEK
By The Kansan Sports Editor
BIG SIX GAMES THIS WEEK
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Nebraska vs. Baylor at Lincoln
Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia
Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines
Oklahoma's Sooners will entertain the Jayhawkers in Norman this weekend, but the entertainment Tom Stidham and his boys are planning for the league leading Kansans would probably put Orson Welles' imagination to shame for pure brutality, and unmerciful slaughter.
Oklahoma who boasts wins over Northwestern and Texas on successive Saturday's and a tie with S.M.U. should have little difficulty in defeating Gwinn Henry's light team from Lawrence. The Sooners will use the same formula that carried them
Two straight trips to Norman the Jayhawkers spoiled the Sooner's homecoming by winning in the last thirty-seconds. It might happen this year, but by the fourth quarter the Sooners will probably be so fast that they won't win or not run the 100 yards unmolested enough times to beat Oklahoma .
to the Conference title last year, a set of fast backs behind a line of big burly bruisers that could hunt bear with a switch.
In the other family quarrel of the week, the Tigers will play the Wildcats in Columbia. K-State, which thus far is unbeaten and untied, will be without the services of their star fullback, Elmer Hackeyry. It is doped to be a close game and the winner will be considered as a strong contender for the Big Six Crown, on the basis of their record thus far, but they too are unfortunate to have to play Oklahoma.
Nebraska will play host to a visitor from the Southwest Conference Baylor University. Only last Saturday Baylor beat arkansas 19-7, and should trounce "Biff" Jone's men. The Cornhuskers, suffering from a let-down after their win over Minnesota were hard pushed to win from Iowa State 10-7. Nebraska always plays good ball on their home field and Lincoln should be the scene of a real battle Saturday.
The Iowa-State Cyclones will take on their near-by state rival, Drake, at Des Moines. The Drake Bulldogs scored a victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers in the opening game of the season and will give the Cyclones a real battle for their money. They will be given a high level last week and if they can play a similar brand of ball they should revenge the Bulldog victory over the Jayhawkers a couple of weeks ago.
Delta Chi's Tie Triangles in Scoreless Battle
- Delta's Defeat Acacia 31-10
Sigma Chi's Score 14-0
Win Over Hallhounds in
Games Friday
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Battling to an even draw, the Delta Chis tied the Triangle eleven 0-0 in the only 11-man game played yesterday. Last Friday the Sigma Chis were victorious over the Hellbulls 14 to 0, and the Delta Tau Delta team overpowered the Acacias 31-0. The Kappa Sigmas and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon were credited with wins over two of the Nine Six-man league, the Phi Kappa P萨 "B" downed the Hexagons 7-0, and the Kappa Sigs "B" defeated the AK.P萨 14 to 6.
Faced by Larry Smith's brilliant passing, the Sigma Chis triumph over the Houlthounds last Friday 14-0. A 23-yard toss from Smith to "Bunny" Wilson resulted in the first touchdown of the game. A few minutes later Bill Horton, Sigma Chi guard, blocked a Houlthound tally, safety for his team. In the final quarter of the contest, Smith flipped a 40-yard aerial to George Woodward for the final
In the scoreless contest between the Delta Chis and the Triangles, neither team could maintain a consistent offense. The Delta Chis threatened the Triangle's goal line several times during the course of the game but they didn't have the necessary scoring punch. Hansel won by running were excellent. He was the Triangle's outstanding player. Eads and Ebey, Delta Chi linemen, turned in fine performances.
NOTICE
A meeting of all students interested in forming a men's riding club in Robinson gymnasium, room 206. Wednesday afternoon cannot attend the meeting, may all attend the meeting, may all and leave their names at 346.
Faculty Members To Attend C.P.A. Board Meeting
Three University faculty members will go to Topeka Thursday, to a meeting of the Public Accountant's Board to consider changes in rules governing admission to Certified Public Accountant examinations.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, Goe. O. Foster, registrar, and John G. Blocker, professor of economics, will attend. Rest of the meeting will affect C.P.A. requirements throughout the state.
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELLE HOLDEN, Konson Sports Editor
"You Can't do that!" will resound over the middle west once more, via the radio air lanes. E. C. Quigley who for over 35
years made the expression commonplace as he officiated in every type of athletic contest will inaugure a radio program by that name over WIBW in Topeka tonight. "Quig" selected his favorite expression as the name for his sports program. He will answer any questions that are sent in concerning technicalities of sport rules.
Swimming teams around the Big Six are be-
E. C. Quigley
smiling practice for the coming season. Iowa State, defending champs, have a large number of lettermen returning and will be heavy favorites to retain their title. Coach Charles McCaffrey, Cyclone swimming coach, devotes his entire time to coaching swimming, also has a large squad of 34 freshman members working out. Jayhawker club Jim Raport said he would issue his first call for the swimming team some time next month. Five lettermen and some very likely looking members of last year's freshman squad will form the nucleus for this year's team.
John Naramore is apparently the only casualty of last Sat.
John Naramore is apparently the only case urady's game, with several cleat marks on his face. John entered the game in the second quarter and on the first play some Colorado player proceeded to walk on his face. As a result the Jayahwkter center has a "mussed up puss." In spite of the face injury in the second quarter Naramore intercepted the pass in the last quarter that set up the Kansas touchdown.
Between the "Lines" — Wilmont Toalton, former University mathematics instructor, and now a member of the Independence, Kan, school system is assistant high school football coach there . . . Mal Stevens, present N.Y.U. coach and a former All-American end from Harvard, played his first college football at Washburn . . . Thaex Reed . . . Arkansas City Junior College, who only a few years ago was setting an endurance record for losing, is ap
Athol, Mass. (UP)—“a communique” from the selectmen of New Salem to the selectmen of Athol has precipitated a wild scramble of towns united to escape a customary war that crops up every five years.
"New Salem," reads the "communique," "being the older town is by custom required to notify Atho when it is time for the boundaries of the two towns to be perambulated."
score. Nelson, center, and Wood-ward, guard, sturred defensively for the Sigma Chis. Five different men took part in the scoring as the Delta Taus steam rolled their way to victory over the Amesnis 31 to 0, well-organized, attack team. The prominent feature of the Delta Taus play.
parently the best in the junior college conference this year . . . Last week they defeated Coffeyville, who at the time was undefeated, 12-6. At Stanton's last game, Stanza . . . Junction City lost "face" in her 6-0 victory over Lawrence . . . The Blue Jays were doped to win by several touchdowns. . . . Coffeyville high school has the most athletes enrolled in the KHSIS-AA insurance plan, with 92 regulations. . . . Salina was runner-up with 84.
Perambulation of the boundaries requires that the selectmen of the
An exciting practice game was played between the Kappa Sigs and the Sig Alphs yesterday. The Sig Alphs won 12-6. Wayne Clover, Kappa Sig back, threaded his way 79 yards to a touchdown in the first two minutes of play. The Sig Alphs won 85 passes. John Ziegemeyer, Sig Alph, turned in a sparkling exhibition of football.
Boundary Walk Irks Selectmen
two twnes hike along the town lines. Each time they find a boundary marker, the date is painted on it and the hike is resumed up and down hill.
Police Search Bar Habitues
Kansas City. Mo. (UP) — Police have started taking knives, pistols and other weapons from persons who are responsible for reducing the city's homicide rate.
Selectman Philip S. Perky said he would follow Karner's lead, but Selectman N. Hastings Twickell, immediately feeling the need of fresh air and exercise, said he was ready to don his hiking outfit.
Recalling the legendary and actual disasters that befell other perambulators, Chairman Warren C. Karner of the Atol selectmen announced on receipt of the "communique" that he would avail himself of the prerogative of appointing a representative.
Most recent of the perambulation disasters occurred 10 years ago when Charles H. Cooke, now a state representative, perambulated the boundary. He had reached the top of a steep hill and was about to paint a marker when his foot slipped.
Troi Johnson, police sergeant in charge of the disarming, said that police were working on the theory behind the weapons' orders if you get the weapons first."
Cooke rolled, bounced and somersaulted down a 50-foot ravine. Observers said that salty observations made by Cooke, who was hurt more in spirit than in body, could be beard for miles.
Johnson said he had made a thorough study of the city's homicides in 1928 and in that year 65
Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. It will be the first work-out meeting of the year. Work will begin promptly at 7:30.
Tau Sigma Meets Tonight
Johnson said that he was convinced that if patrons of saloons and other gathering places were searched and the ban against carving such places would be enforced, the number of murders would be reduced.
per cent of the murders were by negroes. Many of these slayings resulted from brawls and fights at saloons and night clubs.
The first raid on a saloon on 18th street resulted in the confiscation of approximately 50 weapons, includ- knives, five pistols and a razor.
"THE WINNAHS"---
As many as 75,000 eggs in one spawning season may be laid by a female lobster.
First: Vic Bryant 11 1 —
1301 Ohio
D. Fletcher
Second: Ulice Hoover 10 2 Correct score
10114 Manila
1101 ½ Mass. St.
Prize: $2 Arrow Shirt
Third: tie; Newton Ellinbinger 10
1601. W4 HW
Fourth: Woerner Lushtke 10
Prize: Interwoven Sockets
Linehyn, Lincoln, NY
2 6 pts
Another "Pick Em" Contest This Week, Blanks at Store.
Yes Sir: Fall Clothes now on Display.
ON TAP
OOTBALL is one activity in the stepped-up life of an ordinary young man suddenly become a citizen of University City. At no time in his career has he been, nor will he ever be, charged with as many scattered variegated interests as he is in University City. Football, coke date, dance, show, tennis, steakfry, bicycling, shopping, study—all these and many, many more combine unhappily in one unbalanced kaleidoscope of unrelated pursuits which make his life unreal.
Fortunately, however, he remains a human being. School fails to rob him of that virtue. So he continues to eat, wear
clothes, sleep, drive a car, and read the newspaper. He reads the University Daily Kansan because it is written in the same spirit in which he lives—is written by, for, and about students. The student newspaper is his morning pick-up. It starts the day right, at a time when all is optimism and plans are being born.
Even as dozens of believers who have been regular advertisers in the Daily Kansan for decades will aver if you ask them, your ad in the students' newspaper will bring students into your place of business.
Put your ad in the University Daily Kansan and TAP the $2,000,000 pocketbook of University City.
PHONE KU 66 For a Kansan Ad-taker
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