UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939
Tigers Plan Good Show For Missouri Fans
Faurot's Team Will Play Ohio State, N.Y.U., And Colorado U. This Season
By Carl Lundquist,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 22—(UP)—It takes more than Tigers to make a circus and this is the season that Coach Don Faurot of the Missouri football team is going to put on a show that P. T. Barnum himself would have been proud to own.
The Tigers, who have grown a little lean and fierce after years of famine are apt to go on a feast of victories. And any of the nine opponents may fall.
However, Faurot is taking hi "troupe" on a big time circuit. The boys must play against Ohio State of the Big Ten, New York University in New York and they open at home against Colorado of the Rocky Mountain sector. All of which may tend to make the "show" a flop if some of the performers fail to come up to advance notices.
Faurot is most proud of his aerial act. The whole cast participates, but the starring roles go to Paul (Pitcher) Christman and Jimmy (Catcher) Starmer. In Faurot's act, however, it is the football that "goes through the air with the greatest of ease." Christmas throws it and it is consistently caught downfield a "block or two" b
Starmer. Last year the combination clicked for more than a full mile of yardage in forward pass gains.
Victor Spurling, the athletic business manager, sounds the tip-off on the popularity of Faurot's troupers, by announcing that the school sold as many season tickets on the first day of business as it sold during the entire year of 1938.
October 3 Opening Intramural Date
Intramural sports will be underway in a short time. Eleven man touch football, six man football, tennis, horseshoe, and handball will
Freshman
Caps-are ready
get yours
now--comprise the fall program, E.R. Elbe announced yesterday.
The touch football schedule will start October 3. Since it is a strenuous game the competition is limited only to those who have an "A" rating as a result of their student hospital physical examination.
Entry blanks for intramural fal sports will be sent out today.
HOLDEN LINES
By CLAVELIE HOLDEN
Kansan Sports Editor
sible to have listed all the stars that went "away" to school.
More on last Sunday's blast about Kansas high school athletes starring at other state schools. Many wanted to know why Bleedsoe of Great Bend, who is now at U.S.C., wasn't mentioned. It would have been impos-
The grapevine has it that Bill Savoy, also of Great Bend, who is now a sophomore at U.S.C. is very dissatisfied and is very seriously considering coming back to Kansas for his education. The same source says Bledsoe may come back also. Maybe the glittering gold offered by the "big time" school isn't so bright after all.
Finland won't give up. Inspire of the big scrap over in Poland the Fins are still sending out Olympic bulletins. They suggest the neutrals get together in Finland next summer for an olympics. I wonder who will
furnish the convoy to get the athletes over there.
Saturday's edition of the N.Y.
World-Telegram carries a picture of
Buford Hayden, rated as one of the
more promising backs at Dartmouth.
Hayden did his high school football
balling at Hutchinson. He is also an
A-1 breadlumper.
An eastern writer uses the word curvaceous to describe one of Harvard's star halftabs. He must of had his glasses trained on Wellesley instead when that adjective hit him. Originally, the larger football games of the University were played in Kansas City.
Keeler To Address Teachers
Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, will speak briefly morning here at Huntingdale of the Leavenworth County Teachers' Association at Leavenworth.
Mumps Victim O.K. At Hospital
Mumps Victim O.K. At Hospital
c'41, who is confined at Watkins tree,
with mumps, is about as well as
can be expected, it was said at the
hospital today. Crabtree was admitted
to the hospital Sept. 21.
Witan Dance Friday Night
The K.U. Willen will hold a dance
Friday night at Weidemann's. All
members are urged to attend.
A COMBINATION
TUNE IN WITH
PAUL WHITMAN
Every Wednesday night,
B C S stations.
You'll find in Chesterfield's RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best homegrown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos a more refreshing mildness, better taste and a more pleasing aroma than you'll find anywhere else.
Copyright 1939, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
It's a combination entirely different from any other cigarette...a good reason why smokers every day are getting more pleasure from Chesterfields. You'll like them.
TWO MINDS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT THE UNION BUILDING
for a coke, and possibly a little relaxation with Esquire and Vogue in the spacious lounge. They'll probably meet several friends in some of the hill hangouts in the Union building — theFountain, the Cafeteria, across a ping pong or billiards table, on a soft davenport in the rich main lounge, or gath- ered around the free nickeldeon.
ered around the free nickelodeon.
WHYGOTOUNION?
Because the Union building was conceived and is now operated by and for students like yourself. Because the facilities are complete, the rooms inviting. Because the meals and the snacks are economical yet the best. Because the atmosphere of the Union lends well to relaxation and friendship. Because students have been "going to the Union building" for years, for . . .
"That Pause in the Day's Occupation That Is Known as the Union Hour"
NEW THIS YEAR
The beautifully furnished music room upstairs. Drop in and enjoy it. It is for YOU.
New magazines on the free reading racks.
Specially priced meals in the Cafeteria (10c breakfasts, 25c lunches and dinners).
AND the modernistic Kansas room upstairs, nearing completion.
Memorial Union Operating Committee