PAGE FOUR
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TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lindsey Points Squad For Washburn Tilt
Jauhawkers Escape Injuries at the Hands of Nott Dame and Hit the Ball in Preparation for Ichabods Kansas Coach Praises Irish Tackle, Ed Benoit Team Will Drill This Week
BULLETIN
Quarterback Paul Masoner and halfback Frank Bucaty both suffered cracked shoulders during yesterday's practice session and may not be able to play against Washburn Saturday, it was revealed after a dressing room examination last evening. Neither appeared to be injured as they left the practice field after the rough scrimmage.
That crushing 52 to 0 defeat Notre Dame hung on the Kansans Saturday might have been worse—they could have put a couple or three players in the hospital.
But that was not the case as was evidenced yesterday afternoon when all hands but Monte Merkel turned out for a rough and tumble practice session as Coach Ad Lindsay and company prepared for the none too easy Washburn Ichabods.
Lindsey was very well pleased with the way his charger es-
Merkel was still out of uniform with bolts, but this afternoon he will be ready for scrimimage and will be as good as ever by Saturday. Ferrel Anderson, the other regular guard, took it easy as he is trying to let a band wound heal. The alling duke was re-injured in the Notre Dame attack last month, so they may keep him out of the Washburn game unless it is completely "O.K." He is also hobbling on a bruised ankle.
Lindsey was very well paced injury at South Bend. "It was a wonder they didn't kill one of our boys, the way they blocked and tackled." Ad commented after the length drill.
There were a couple of minor casualties during the rough scrimage, but otherwise the entire squad is in fine condition. Dah Rhuhe, reserve company, suffered early during the first pile-up, and later in the milling halfback "Woody"
Wilson received a bruised hand.
All but a few of the boys who had a long afternoon Saturday partici-pated in the inter-squat battle which saw the "Reds" down the "Blacks" by a touchdown as Paul Faulkner held high hard one into the end-zone which Russell Chitwood speared.
Before the scrimpage got underway Mike Getto, line coach, gave his huskies a good working over and let them understand very definitely that no one in the line had his bier chinched. He also let it be known who should sit the desk and in practice this week would get the nod Saturday.
While the forwards were pounding on the dummies Lindeney and Dick Crayton were giving their backs a lot of open-field tackling practice during training, the worst thing is the worst thing we do' the Jay-hawk mentor kept shouting as the
freshmen eluded them time after time.
Grid Stuff: Jim Reed, the able publicity man over Washburn way, was taking in the afternoon's proceedings as big as you please, and among other things, said that Schroeder, the Ichabods' sophomore backfield whiz, probably would not play here Saturday. . . But he hastened to assure the Kansas coaches that Brady would be the best player. "Mess Lindsey, Getto, and Crayne had nothing but praise for the Ramblers in general and Ed Beinor in particular. . . Beinor is an all-American tackle, weighs 220 pounds, and all three agreed that he is the best they ever saw. . . In commenting on his team after the game Elmer Layden was quoted as saying, "We were running pretty good this afternoon." That sort-a corresponds to what we are calling the "Buckles One of the" 'oh my head" companies cushed in on the South Bend slaughter in a hurry. Had their ad-captioned "Notre Dame 52, University of Kansas 0" in one of the Chicago rags Sunday morning.
Chemistry Instructors Attend Meeting Saturday
Several instructors and students from the department of chemistry attended the first meeting of the season of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society held last Saturday evening in the science building of the University of Kansas City.
De Grant Smith of the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas City, talked on "Some New Conceptions in Colloid Chemistry." The meeting was preceded by a dinner at the University cafeteria.
Zoology Club Will Hold Picnic
Zoology Club Will Hold Pienie
The Snow Zoology Club will hold a pienie meeting this evening at the lock. All old members are invited.
Anyone who could not try out last Saturday for the Quack Club and who wish to do so should report Wednesday night at 8:15 to 'Bobinson gymnasium.'
Engineers-in Washburn.
New City Bus Routes Effective October 2,1938
LEAVE HASKELL 5-25-45 MINUTES
PAST HOUR
6:25 morn. to 10:05 eve. Week Days
7:25 morn. to 10:05 eve. Sundays
LEAVE 4th AND MAINE 20-40-50 MINUTES
PAST HOUR
6:40 morn. to 10:00 eve. Week Days
7:40 morn. to 10:00 eve. Sundays
Detailed Time Schedule
The following women are requested to return to the gymnasium at 8 a'clock Wednesday evening: Adalyn Cast, Suzanne Adair, Dorothy Noble, Jean Ann Cardwell, Alice Swartz, Betty Jarman, Elizabeth Pierce, Ann Murray, Butty Jean Parron, Mary Ann Lacey, Beryn Young, Ann Cota, Martha Jo Irwin, Georgiana Theis, and Alex Magill. At the tryouts Saturday morning Mary Lou Randall and Jane Cheeky were taken in as pledges. Also in pledging are pledged by Evelyn Herriman, Mary Frances McNawn, Patty Ledger, and Barbara Owens.
Continued from page One
LEAVE K, U. 3-23-43 MINUTES PAST HOUR
LEAVE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS ST,
For K. U.   13-25-55 minutes past four
For K. W.   13-25-55 minutes past four
For Ind. & Me.   13-25-55 minutes past four
For N. Lawrence   15-25-55 minutes past four
Women's Intramurals
NEW EAST LAWRENCE SERVICE
LEAVE K. U. 3.2-13 MINUTES FAST HOUR
6:43 morn. to 10:23 eve. Week Day
7:43 morn. to 10:23 eve. Sunday
LEAVE 7th and LOOCUST (N, LAWRENCE)
10:23 morn. to 10:23 eve. HOUR
6:30 morn. to 10:10 eve. Week Day
7:20 morn. to 10:10 eve. Sunday
6:25 morn. to 8:25 morn.
1:14 morn. to 2:05 afternoon
3:45 aftn. to 2:65 eve.
LEAVE 13th AND LAURA 5-25-45 MINUTES
PART_HOUR
Women's Intramurals
Sunday service begins one hour later.
Continued from page one
Vice Co., Bartlesville, Oka; Robt,
Clark, Kansas City Power and Light,
Kansas City, M.; Allen R, Fultz,
Eastman Kodak, Rochester, N. Y;
Wm. L, Gray, Rearwin Aircraft,
Kansas City; Leighton M, Harvey,
Wright Aircraft, Patterson, N. J;
J. Algot Johnson, Allis-Chase,
Johnson, Howard, Needles & Asch
Co; Charlie H, Loveclare, Cage
Mfg, Chicago, Ill.; Alonzo G. May,
Ortonen Texas Telephone Co;
Wesley L moreland, L鞘 oil Co,
Sunray, Tex; Clarence W. Peck,
International Harvester, Salina.
Geo. W, Pro, Phillips Petroleum,
Bartlesville, Ohio; Thos W. Strickl-
land, Phillips Petroleum, Bartles-
ville, OKa; Fred A. Thidman,
Ryan Aero School, San Diego, Cal;
Jas. C. Chaw, Haliburton Co, Duncan,
Okla; Edward W, Warner,
Lockheed Aircraft Co., Glendale
LEAVE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS FOR
13th AND LEAVE FOR MINUTES
PAST HOUR
6:35 morn, to 8:35 morn.
11:35 morn, to 2:15 aftermorning
2:15 aftermorning
Phone 388
Cal; Lawrence W. Wrightman,
General Electric, Schenectady, N.Y.
Graduates in chemical engineering are employed as follows:
Graduates in civil engineering are employed as follows:
John Butterworth, Rothschilds, Kansas City, Mo.; Duce Chadus, Keene Cement Co. Medicine Lodge; Leonard Fasholtz, Faezoll Consulting Co., Nowata, Olack; Luke McGregor, Lever Bros., Whiting; Ind; Real Masters, Lever Bros, Whiting; Ind; Harold Taliafero, Lever Bros, Boston, Mass.; J. T.Russell, Pankhurst & Eastern Pipeline Co., Liberal; John Shaw, Phillips Petroleum, Kansas City, Mo.; Burke Wobker, Phillips Petroleum, Kansas City, Mo.; Robt Timmermann, ast. instructor of chemical engineering, Oklahoma A. & M.
Stillwater, Okla.
With the Kansas State Highway Department, W. R Pinkerton, N. M Taylor, G. S Guthrie, A. G Latham with black & Veatch, Consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., are W. F Schofield, C. P. Sharp and E W Rohdey; John Robson, Carter Oil Co. Tulsa, Okla.; K. M. Corbin, Concrete Products Co. Kansas City; Harry L. Hall Buchanan, Missouri; M. C. Alhitz, Texas Pipeline Co. G. S. Polson, International Geophysics Inc., Los Angeles Cal., W. H. Patrick, Federal Land Bank, Wichita; Jas. Looney, Paulette & Wilson Consulting Enginere, Salina.
AND THE "WINNAHS"
In Our Last Week "Pick 'Em Contest"
Winner—Tom Larkit, 812 Indiana
55 Flushing Ave.
Second—Theodore Paullin, 1433 Ohio
S2. Manhattan Shift
Third—Mrs. E. L. Dougain, 1536 Barker
S. Ritter Neckline
Fourth—Charles Curry, 1621 Edgchill S. Botany Necklace
In these contests, no blanks, somebody wins every week—and it costs you nothing to enter
This Week's "Pick 'Em Contest" Now Open Closes Saturday, Oct. 15, 12 o'clock Blanks at Store — FREE
New Prizes $5 Catalina Sweater
This Week $1.95 Interweave Sweater
This Week $3.95 Sports Jackets
And in Your Foll Suits and Topcops here is a good label to tie to—
"There ain't no burn"
Let's Wash Washburn!
ENDS TONITE 15c 'til 7 - then 20c
2—Big Features—2
No. 1
A Movie Quiz Picture
"Time Out for Murder"
GLORIA STUART
MICHAEL WAHLEN
No. 2
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in
"HEIDI"
with
JEAN HERSOLT
TOMORROW
COLLEGE
NITE
10c
HU 7:00
No. 1
A Movie Quiz Picture!
"The Missing Guest"1
Paul Kelly - Connie Moore
No. 2
Robert Taylor
Barbara Stanwyck
Victor MacLaglen
"This Is My Affair"
ALI BABA Is Coming to Town!
SLICK TRICKS with a FOOTBALL
- Why did Rocke coach some of his men to fall down on purpose? How did No Treume Dame work the old硬 ballen play against Army for a score?
What happens when a kick-off is punched back the same play? Here's a look at football's monkey business, the not-so-gooey plays that turn every Saturday into somebody's April Fools' Day!
by HAROLD A. FITZGERALD
DOES TELEPATHY EXIST BETWEEN THOSE WHO LOVE DEEPLY?
A strange story of haunting beauty by PAUL GALLICO
- Call it supernatural if you like. Or hypnosis. Or illusion. Something told Judith she—alone—must fly 20,000 feet up the cold silences of the sky to find the man she loved. On the ground they all believed Jason was dead. But she know he still lived. She felt it. Only a very deep love could have produced such a conviction...Here is a story that makes the heart beat faster.
That Which Hath Wings
TIN TRAIN
"Watcha think a switchman in an glue-pot?"
How 'I' gotta hang on this streamliner?
whereupon Cooty learns and teaches a bit of hilarious reading. A. W. Bonnerville gives you the story. On page 10 of the Post.
Sheriff Olson learns a new rule: NEVER JAIL A FRENCH GIRL'S HUSBAND!
EVEN if he's spocked you on the jaws—or just 'Jism!' His wife finds in on you in on watch out! He just that autointe of the Sheriff Olson, he wasn't used to breakfast in bed, and pts. compliments . . . Read: The Sherif va. Justice
by M. G. CHUTE
AND...A NEW NOVEL BY MACKINEN KANTOR. What could be so hideous offer to a haunt a man's body, make life, make $10,000 for the pair of piggies Start The Noise of Their Wings. Second part of five. Also dramatic new story about Sept. Raise Rainie, Waters is Where You Find it Albert Rickert Websen. Riding It Jungle circuit Dr. W. E. Davis told you about doctoring the Congo and how to cover it by bioscopies. And The Problem South by Greet Garrett. And this weeks Post, cartoons, all in this week's Post.
WILL THIS MAN BE OUR
NEXT PRESIDENT?
WILL it be Missouri's mulish, but sheed and thank Senator Bennett. Chuck has never forgotten that Senator father, Champ Clark had the nomination she fatched from at the eleventh. His nominator will pay off an influence that still ranks in Missouri. Here's a dilding picture of the thick-fisted politico who may be running for President in 1940.
Missouri Dark Mule by JACK ALEXANDER
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST