PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9,1938
Cyclones Blow Hard And Nebraska Topples
Safety on a Blocked Punt Is Margin Of 8-6 Victory; Wildcats Trip Tigers And Sooners Beat Texas
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8 — (UP)—Playing inspired football and led by their sparkling quarterback, Everett Kischer, Iowa State opened its Big Six campaign by upsetting the Chicago huskers here this afternoon. 8 to 7.
A blocked punt in the third quarter gave the Cyclones a safety and proved to be the margin of victory.
It was the first time the Nebraskans have lost a conference game at home since Lyman Waldorf and Stone State eleven beat them in 1929.
Wildcats Outscrap Air-Minded Tigers
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 8 — (UP) — Kansas State came from behind here today to down Missouri 21 to 13, in a football battle which one of the greatest aerial displays ever witnessed in Memorial stadium.
Missouri held the edge in total yards by a wide margin, but there was little to choose between the field and the matter of yards from perimimage.
The Wildcats were weak on pass defense during the first period and Missouri led 6 to 0, but during the rest of the game the K-Staters concentrate didear eyes on Paul Christianson, the Tiger passer, and succeeded in intercepting seven of his throws. The Missouri sharpshooter pitched 35 passes and completed 16 for 310 yards.
Sooners Again Dump Mighty Southwest Fog
Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Oct. 8) UK—Oklahoma, which scored an upset victory last week over Rice, defeated another Southwest conference team here today when its competitors pass to defeat Texas, 13 to 0.
Twenty thousand fans witnessed the 33rd meeting of the two teams. The weather was too hot for footwear, so they wore their team's shoes, forcing numerous time-outs.
The Sooners made both touchdowns in the second period. McCulloch scored first with Bordeau converting, while the second counter was made by Kenning on a pass from Seymour.
Fighting Jayhawks Continued from page 1
the Topekans kicked off out of bounds on the 35, Amerine got away on his scoring jaint. It was the longest run of the afternoon and was made possible by beautiful blinding shots. Merkel Is Banished
The Lindsey-men added another two minutes later when they were set up on the Washburn 20 after Ireland of the Ichabods was sent to the showers for fighting. Meier, who replaced the injured Hall, aerialed to Ken Caldwell in coffin-corner for 19 to 25 inclusive.
In the meantime penalties were being stepped off back and forth by the referees. Players were also tense; players were dizzy. Players were also getting dizzy--but from blows on
the chin. Merkel was the next to be banished for uncontrolled motor coordination.
The Ichabods took advantage of the resulting penalty—a pass play like the one that scored their first touchdown; this time it was Emmott to Schroeder, which brought the intermission to 14, 18 seconds before the intermission.
Kansas' fifth scoring drive starters on the Purple's 49. Passing and running by Miller and Replogle carried the pigkin to the 15-yard marker from where Caldwell tool Miller pass and jogged into paw dirt.
Replogle Rambles 64 Yards
The Jayhawkers again tasted blood a moment later. Miller zipped one of his bulls~e eye passes to Replogo, who trucked 64 yards down the avenue to the double chalk. Miller passed to Chitwood for the extra point and the score was 38 to 14.
The Jay's scoring last remained unabated. With the ball on the Washburn 25, fourth down and 2 to go, Miller failed a pass, ran his red end to the 18, and then lateralled to Bunsen who rambled on over the field. The "Bumson Burned" plunged for the extra point and it was 45 to 14.
An aerial attack launched by Miller again paid dividends when he tossed one into the arms of Wenstrand in the end zone. It was the Chanute state's fifth and last touchdown from the Fray, ans much applause.
The rout continued as a series of runs by Lyman Divens and an Ichau-fumbled place the ball on the 15-yarder. Meier faded back and shot a perfect pass to Cadwalader for the final marker running the Kansas score to 88, the largest a Jayhawk eleven has made since 1923.
--by A. J. Cronin
Women's Intramurals
The following girls should report Tuesday night at 8:15 in the following order for the Tou Sigma tryouts: Row A — Victory Hawkeye Marjorie Gaines, Marilyn McBride Doris Johnson, Dorothy Ousley Peggy Dodd, Cedar Miller, Ann Coley David Cepk, Alice Newman, Mary E. Kirsch
Row B—Jane Werner, Jean McFarland, Patsy Meagher, Mary McCroskey, Suzanne Adair, Ru t h Mary Nelson, Alice Schwartz, Barbara Owen, Patricia Green, Benzie Green, Constance Rutherford.
Row C-Jane Eckels, Betty Blue,
Gayle Little, Adeline Cast, Suzanne
Locodeman, Mary Ewers, Jaeon
Dodeman, Jane Bernes, Jean Wilkens,
Ann Robbins, Jane Robinson.
Row D-Jearn Waddell, Mary Lowe
Ekstrom, Inez Rise, Sue Jobinson,
Jesse Schwartz, Ann Browne,
Ann Yankee, Mary Ellen Brosius,
Anna Cotia, Libby Metcalf, Alice
McGill.
The following girls have been elected to Tau Sigma membership and need not attend further tryouts by the Janet Wallace, Mirtia Cheeseman.
AT THE GRANADA
Women's Rifle Club Picks Man To Fill Office
The Women's S.rife Club last week elected Rifle William Kollenster to fill the office of treasurer. Mr. Kollenster did not return to school this fall.
Actual firing will begin Oct. 11. Any women who were unable to attend the first meeting may still try out for the club by paying the refee. Other women who cannot R.O.T.C. office and signing up for the time they wish to shoot.
Mob Storms Cardinal's Palace
Vienna, Austria—Oct. 8 —A yelling mob of anti-catholics stoned the palace of Cardinal Innerer, last night, battered down the doors, broke windows and hauled furniture into a roaring bonfire in historic St. Stephen's square. The rioters, many of whom wore uniforms of the Nazi type, screamed threats "kill all creed," as they ran through the palace throwing paintings and crucifixes into the fire.
Police and military sat aside for forty minutes until riot squad cars arrived and dispersed the mobs which had grown to about 500.
A spokesman at the archbishop's palace, said in response to a telephone inquiry that Cardinal Innocente held the palace throughout the rioting.
The spokesman said the Cardinal was on the other side of the building and probably did not see their call the Cardinal to the telephone.
Storm troopers occupied the palace after the riot, apparently as a precautionary measure. After the riot was over, the palace was completely quiet.
Nazis had been angered by a sermon in which the Cardinal who is archbishop of Vienna protested against church interference in the church and accused it of Catholic youth to maintain its faith in spite of any hardships.
--by A. J. Cronin
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There was a lot of money on that Washburn team yesterday. . . No, we mean that big end who wore his headgear so far above the green-sward. . . The also had a cowboy in Ichabod clothing—Tom Mix by name . . He's their "Cheser Gibbons" . . A field goal booster, although you wouldn't have know it yesterday. . . He did a one-year stretch as a fresh grinder here at the Institution three years back.
Elmer (Gus) Holm, Washburn mentor, never experienced defeat by the Jayhawks as an all-Blig Six guard on the great Nebraska teams of 1926-27-28 . . Since then he has yet to experience victory . . From Cornhusker to Ichabod is quite a transition when you're attempting to pick the Jayhawker's taillefeathers.
Varsity football players are wondering where the profits on the training table are going . . . Boarding house meals for 55c a plate have been the result so far . . . The Memorial Union building shouldn't go in debt at that rate . . . G. Cunningham hasn't lost his box office appeal as witnessed at the High School journalists' banquet Friday to hear a good story to wear out a good right arm signing his "John Henry" for the kids . . . Glenn was introduced to the audience as King of the Milers, and a Prince of a Fellow . . . Pretty aptly put, we would say.
Whoops! There'll be a big time in Ames from this week. . . . The Cyclones finally swept over Nebraska. . . . Naw, we ain't surprised . . . Jim Henderson, Iowa State bally-hoo artist, has been spreading the word around. . . . This Korner can't see anything but a real old-fashioned dogfight in the Big Sextet this autumn. . . . Yes, and with a Jayhawker in the middle of it. . . (We hope.)
Victory came at high cost yesterday for the Jayhawks.
.. A broken leg is too high a price for any slugfest . . .
Especially hard and clean-playing Ed Hall, who will now rest in the hospital for a few weeks.
How did you like the way those Kansas reserves performed? . . .
We're tickled pink . . . And Bill Bunsen . . . He reminded us of Gulliver wading through the Lilliputians. . . And a bouquet to Meier. . . Space won't permit more, so an orchid to he rest of you. . . Cheerio.
Fourteen Freshmen Pass Exemption Test
Fourteen members of the freshman class passed the rhetoric exemption test held last Saturday by the department of English and have been admitted to the special rhetoric section for superior students, according to Harold D. Jenkins, instructor in the department.
The practice of giving an exemp-
test was started last year and
excuses the student from two hours
of rhetoric.
Fencing Club Holds First Meeting of Year
The fencing club of the University held its first meeting of the year Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and the second meeting will be Tuesday at the same hour.
The club is meeting twice a week this year at Robinson gymnasium and any student will be welcome to attend. The early part of the Tuesday meeting will be devoted to business and other formal programs offered in the classroom. Planned and supervised practice sessions will be held after the business sessions. The entire Friday meeting hour will be devoted to practice.
The following freshmen passed the test:
Jean Donelan, Helen Faubion,
Clive Hensley, H堡od Hodgeen,
Virginia Houston, Kenneth Jackson,
E. George Ketner, Elizabeth Phi
Rhodes, James Roberts, Richard Rupp, Sigurd Steeper, Agnes
Bettie Strachan, Liceus Webster,
Beat Oklahoma! ! !
Here's To Gwinn Henry, Ad Lindsey, And Crew
We beat the Texans by a boot,
What happened at Notre Dame, we don't give a hoot,
The Big Six is the place to battle,
Tackle them hard—make their bones rattle.
Iowa, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Old Missou,
Our farmer friends from Manhattan too,
These are really our friendly友会 to lick;
Victory Soup won't make us sick.
The job is now up to the team,
Turn on the heat, put on the steam;
So here's to Gwinn Henry, Ad Lindsey and crew,
Best of Luck and wishes to you.
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