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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1938
Jayhawkers Drill in Secret For K-State Tilt Saturday
Wildcats Have Three Victories and Elmer Hackney To Pit Against Kansas; Ralph Miller Has Badly Twisted Knee and Masoner May Be Given Chance To Run and Pass
They hung out the "Secret Practice" sign last night as the Jayhawkers went through their paces on the stadium turf, but it's no secret that they will be in for a whale of a skirmish when they meet Kansas State in Manhattan Saturday.
The Wildcats are riding high after successive wins over Missouri, Marquette, and Indiana and sports writers are already booming their ring leader, Elmer Hackney, for All-American honors.
K-State plays. Wes Fry's charges use double wingback formations with Hackney in the key position about five feet behind the center.
Stinging from two straight conference set-backs, the Kansens went to work last evening with dummy scrimageignment against K-State plays. Wes Fry's charges use double wing-back formations with Hackney in the key position about five feet behind the center.
Hackney is the Work-horse
No wonder the watch-word of Wildcat opponents is "Watch Hackney." He handles the ball on every play and when not running himself he ships it to a rater to forward pass or for a reverse buck or end run.
It was a determined Jayhawk line that repulsed the running plays the Frother took their way, but when the 205-pound Hackney started pledgeing into them it may be another story. Not even the Wilders came close to holding the Wilders early in the season, was able to hold the "one man sang" in check.
With Milton Meier definitely out of Saturday's game and Ralph Miller having only an outside chance to play, Coach Ack Lindsey began juggling his backs around in an offense. The assistants, Caldwell Soft to Full
The Jayhawkers' system calls for the fullback and left half to carry the brunt of the ball lugging and these two positions, which looked so rosy early in the season, have been practically riddled with injuries.
Bunsen, Hall, and Meier were the first three men at fullback when the season started and it looked like they would need help from nobody. But Hall was put on the shelf with a fracture钻 and Meier suffered a slight concussion during warm-ups before the Cyclone game last Saturday. These two accidents the chores entire up to Bill Bunsen, and he performed for 60 minutes against Iowa State. However, you can't expect anyone to keep on playing like that so Kenmy Caldwell, stocky quarterback, has been drafted for relief duty.
Before the season started the coaching staff grinned every time anybody waved his left arm. The left halfback is waved the cog in the hawkawker, and they had three plenty sweet triple-theaters for this position. Lyman, Bryan and Frank Bukaty, Bhus Has Grinded Ankle
Divens pulled a shoulder muscle before the first game and has never completely recovered. Bukaty was on the sidelines two weeks with a shoulder injury and now is out for the season with jaundice. Saturday Miltter twisted his knee and may not be in first class shape again this year.
To help out Divens, Lindsay has decided to let Paul Masonner go to the running and passing post and he might be the starter against State. Hereford this year Masonner has confined his talent to just signaling call put him. In yesterday's passing drill the Kansas City quarterback was hitting the targets better than anyone on the squad.
From the line Dan Rhule was missing with a sprained ankle. But he was running around on the sidelines and will no doubt see some service at Manhattan. Oh, Manhattan. He is good shape and Mike Geto is driving them hard in an effort to get ready for Hackney's thrusts Saturday.
Alumnus Visits Chemistry Department
DR. C. W. Seibel, a former graduate of the University, now head of the United States Helium plant at Amerillo, Texas, was a visitor in the department of chemistry years day, enroute to his home from Washington, his son, Richard is a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, and his mother, Margaret, is enrolled as a special student in the College.
a special role. According to Prof H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry, Dr Seibel played an important part in the development of helium from natural gas, during the World War
Frosh Grid Squad Houses Coming Stars
Conger's 5.5 Yearlings Have Shown Up Well In Scrimmages Against The Varsity
They may be just "cannon fodder" for the varsity football team, but the 55 aspiring freshmen gridsters who report to Freshman Coach Ralph Conger each evening, have given evidence they will see real action next fall.
"We do not have as many stars as last year, but you saw the way they treated the varsity tonite," was the answer Conger gave when asked how his freshmen were progressing. Practice for the fresh is an indefinite assignment as they never know when they will be called over to furnish opposition for their elders. To furnish that opposition, they must be drilled on plays which may be similar to those of the varsity or of the team which will be the varsity's foe the mauing Saturday.
not acting as "cannon folder" for the varsity, the freshmen can be seen going through formations which are used by their seniors, perhaps with visions of next year gaining a place on the team.
During the course of practice sessions which have passed, outstanding men have appeared who will form next years reinforcements. At center Clerney, Peterson, McGrew, and Reider have seen most duty, while guards whose work has been outstanding are Finey, Shaw, Flat, Kissel, and Wickes, not best known of noteworthy play are Holloway, W. Kearney, Newell, Arnold, and Brown
Backfield aces include McQuinn and Frye, two small dynamos, whose speed causes many tacklers worry. Scott and Vanda Veer are two other halfbacks who see much action. Russell, Gray, and Gibbons do the heavy work at work backdust and are hard to draw down. Men who have generalised the attack of a trickle Drick Gray, Llandisquit, and Hockett.
The freshman team will be honored at a banquet Nov. 3 at the Country Club as guests of the Lawrence Coop, club.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill In Sunday Match At Country Club
Mrs. Opa I S. Hill, Kansas City's No. 1 golfer who recently joined the pro ranks, will play a match at the country club Sunday afternoon with Miss Kary Stevenson, University student, Glen Oatman, Jayhawker golf coach, and Chick Pontias, Kansas City professional.
Mrs. Hill holds the all time record with the blazing 62 she carded last summer at Milburn. The 18 hole score was six under men's par and far better than any round ever turned in by a lady.
She has never won the National crown, but several times has been right up among the leaders and has taken in many important tourneys.
No charge will be made for the match and many students are expected to be attracted as Miss Stevenson and Oatman are quite popular among the University's golfing public.
University Clinic Band Has Forty-Five Members
The University Clinic Band has an enrollment of 45 members this year, Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, director of the organization, said yesterday. No beginners on instruments be taken in next semester, he said.
Director Gaston is attempting to bring in and deal directly with problems similar to ones which young directors will meet in that field. Later in the year, students will take turns directing the band.
KAP
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
There's a piping hot team out at Coldwater. A week ago Friday it allowed its goal line to be crossed for the first time in beating Ford high 20 to 7, but atoned for it the very next afternoon by thumping Anthony 21 to 0. Probably the name of the village sounds familiar it's Macquarie quack town. If patience you happen to be in Manhattan Saturday, keep an eye on Melvin Seelye, fancy sophomore Aggie quarterback. He played five years with our own Chuck Warren at Fort Scott high and junior college. Shirley Davis, star Wildcat tackle, is another who put in his apprenticeship there.
Ad Lindsey cautions his players never to bet a fellow he can't do something, because if he is willing to put money on himself, there is a joker in the deck somewhere. He then tells the story of the man who but another he could throw a peanut over the Scirven hotel in Oklahoma City (about 8 stories high). The guy then went out and collected by using a guber loaded with lead. This reminds us of some of the famous Montagne wagers of not so long ago.
ped off 25 yards around the left side to cross the line untouched.
Where are all those surplus backs the Jayhawkers started with? Coach Ad Lindsey finds himself with one fullback now that Hall and Meier are permanently on the shelf. The "Bunsen Burner" has been left with the whole load, but has been carrying it in marvelous style. Eldruth Cadvalander, 177-pound junior halfback, is being groomed as his under-study.
In case you've been wondering the Clyde Williams to whom Iowa State's Cyclones dedicated their stadium Saturday, was athletic director and builder of the stadium at the Ames institution, serving from 1906 to 1919. He was an all-American quarterback at Iowa U and the school's greatest four-spor- athlete. "
That wail you hear emanating from various sectors of the woods is not the coaches crying but the wolves begin to howl. Brer wolf down at Austin will have to do a lot of huffing and puffing to blow Dana X. Bible's house in because it's about as substantial as that little red brick structure you hear so much about. When his $15,000 per annum expires in 1946 Coach Bible should be in position to weather the attack of a herd of elephants.
Three members of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business and professions ifraternity, attended a two-day district convention in Dallas, Texas Friday and Saturday. Those who attended were Frank Kazmert, b'39; Robert Meyer, b'39; and George Villee, b'39.
Three Attend Fraternity Meeting in Dallas
Phi Psi' Down Sig Eg 'To Advance Higher in Touch Football League; Delts Also Win
Intramural Games Draw Big Crowds
Yesterday's intramural touch football contests attracted the largest crowd of the season. Although the scheduled games were probably the most thrilling played to date, no major upsets were registered.
Why be a SPOOK?
With the ball in possession of the Phi's, Bob Allen faded far back to thrust a 40-yard pass to John Kline, who was forced out of bounds on the one yard line. On the next play Allen flipped an arrow pass to Don Kline, but the ball came it in the end zone. Allen's kick from placement netted the extra point. The second Phi Pi counter was carried across by Allen, as he cliped off 25 yards around the left side to cross the line un touched.
Delta Tau Delta, another undefeated team, had considerable difficulty suppressing a fighting Delta Chi eleven, 6-0. Early in the second quarter Junior Cahill chucked a well directed flop to Bruce Voran, who eluded the Delta Chi's to the goal for the only touchdown. The try for the extrax point was not good.
Bob Allen, who is one of the best offensive players intramural spectators have ever seen, was the spark plug in the Phi Pi victory. Other smooth functioning Pi's were: Powell, Kline, Durand, and Cunningham. Loren Florle, Les Kapelman, Lyman Coriolis, John Martin, and Quinten Jones showed up for the losers.
For the remainder of the struggle the Delta Chi squad employed nearly every kind of plays known, but the Delti powerhouse smothered each of their 'scoring threats. Pete Danielson and Jim Naughton formed a Chi passing combination, which seemed to give the purple-shirted Delts the most trouble. The win stepped the Delts up as "the team to beat" along with the Phai Psi's.
A strong Jitterbug six-man team wouldn't say die as they overcame a Tennessee Club lead to win handily, 20-6. The Tennessee men ran up the initial score on a pass from Neil Mathema to Carl Riddle. For the remainder of the game, Mathema's six point margin would stand for a Tennessee win. However, in the third quarter the Jitterbugs got the scoring jitters
Jiterbugs Win, 20-6
The flashy Phi Kappa Pi eleven climbed a rung higher in the ladder as they outmaneuvered Sigma Phi Epsilon in a 14-0 victory. Throughout the first quarter it appeared the Phi Pi winning steak was jinxed, the Pai's were unable to get their offensive machine in motion. In motion, the winner reclaimed the winner's attack resainted its full potential strength.
Bob Allen Stars
Only $395
With Ralph Almond, as spearhead of the attack, the Bugs began the seige upon the goal. Almond flipping an arching pass to Ray Dunnett netted the first touchdown. A few minutes later a second counter was annexed, after John Whose swooped in one of the hard deliveries across the line, the closing minutes of play Daninter intercepted a faulty Tennessee pass and lateraled to Elliott, who closed the scoring with the final six points. Metha played well for the losers, while Almond and Elliott stood out for the Jitterbugs.
I. E.S. Lighting Is Attractive and Can Be Used in All Parts of Your House.
I. E.S. Lighting Eliminates Those Tiresome "Study Shadows" Across Your Desk.
45c Down 70c a Month for 5 Months
The Kansas Electric Power Company
THE BEST IN LIGHTING FOR THE LOWEST COST
The intramural schedule for to day and tomorrow is:
Touch Football, Today
No games scheduled.
Thursday
West School
West field: Alpha Tau Omega vs Delta Upsilon.
Center field: Acacia vs. Sigma Chi
East field: Phi Delta Theta vs.
Sigma Alpha Fresnel
8. 108
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tennis Today
No matches scheduled.
Thursday
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Galloping Dominoes.
Horseshoes. Today
Galloping Dominoes vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Delta. Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Thursday
Delta Chi vs. Triangle.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
Handball. Today
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Nu.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Chi.
Thursday
Delta Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Nevada Grid Coach Quits
Resigns A f t e r F o u t
Days of 'Open Rebellion'
Among Students
Reno, Neva, Oct. 25—(UP)-Acting President Leon Hartman, announced late today that head football coach Doug Dushiell, of the University of Nevada had asked to be relieved of duties for the remainder of the season.
The announcement followed four days of "open rebellion" among the students. Four team members of the football squad, student president Dave Goldwater, and varsity manager D. R. Jonze, signaled a petition asking the resignation of Dr. J. E. Martin, athletic director and head of the physical education department.
"We, the undersigned members of the University of Nevada football squad, having agreed in meetings that Dashiell, Keller, and Martin are not competent to administer their duties as coaches and athletic director, do hereby ask that these men resign their positions at once.
Hartman said Dashhell would remain as instructor in the physical education department for the remainder of the school term.
The board of regents, at a meeting to be held later, will decide on Dashiell's request and the players' petition. The team members accused of "interfering with the team and failing to issue needed equipment."
FRESHMAN WOMEN
Any freshman woman desiring to run for the office of vice-president or secretary of the freshman class, call Geverne Landrith at 2827 before tomorrow noon.
GEVENE LANDRITH,
President, W.S.G.A.
Sasnak Club To Meet Tomorrow Evening
The Sasakai Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 5:45 p.m. in the Memorial Union cafeteria, when it will be addressed by Cotton, pastor of Broadstock Presbyterian church of Columbus, Ohio.
The Rev. Mr. Cotton is a graduate
of Princeton Theological Seminary and received his Ph.D., at Princeton University. The meeting will be in connection with the Christian Mission week and will be over in time to afford those present an opportunity to attend the regular evening meeting at Hoch auditorium at 7:45.
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Pick 'Em Contest Blanks Ready
pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz tin of Prince Albert
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