MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1938.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LIVRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers Get Into News
Elmer Schaake Returns To Coach at Lawrence Memorial High
Several Jayhawker athletes have broken through the news columns over the summer. Elmer Schanke who won fame by starting the "Smith-to-Schanke" pass, that scored against Notre Dame here in 1932, returned to Lawrence from his post as coach at Bethany College in 1945. He was also a coach of all sports at Lawrence Memorial High school.
Fred Pralle, super-star basketball guard, will start work this fall with the Phillips Petroleum Company at Bartleville, Okla. and will play this year with Phillips 63 independent team.
Francis Kappleman, e43, basketball guard and baseball pitcher, moved up the ladder in professional baseball when he was purchased 1, from the Texaskansas team by Shreveport of the fast Texas league.
George Stapleson, football guard in last years team, will try out with the Brooklyn Dodgers professional coach this fall under Coach Potay Clark.
Snow Interrups First Texas Tilt In Fall of 1901
Snowflakes nearly broke up the game back in 1901 when the University of Kansas and the University of Texas played their first football game. Saturday, the two schools renew their rivalry at Lawrence.
When snowflakes began to fall during the 1901 contest, at Lawrence, it was the first snow that most of the Texans had ever seen, and they stopped to grab some of the snowflakes to see what they were like when it was snowy. The ginger resumed, and Kansas went on to win 12-0.
Dr. John Outland, now of Kansas City, Mo., Kansas football star and father of the Kansas Relays, was coach of the Jayhawk football team that year, and remembers the game with Texas well.
"We played Texas late that fail."
Dr Outland recalls. "The Texans were full, well-proportioned men, they were pretty evenly matched as to weight."
Back in those days football teams played as often as twice a week, and that was the case with Texas. The Longhorns had defeated Missouri at Columbia three or four days earlier, and had come to Lawrence to play the Jayhawkers. George O. Poster, now registrar of the Kansas football team and had charge of scheduling the games.
Football was to a large extent a matter of might and main in 1901. There was no forward passing to open up the defense, so that making a big advance, advancing the four yards in three downs was not as easy as it sounds.
Dr. Outland in coaching the Kansas team used the Pennsylvania system as espoused by George Woodruff. This system featured guards and tackles back, and was quite successful.
The two teams played a hard, clean game," Dr. Outland says. "Squads were small in those days, and substitutions few." Texas had about 18 men here and Kansas had the same number of men in call."
One of the ends for Kansas was E. C. Quiquey, now supervisor of upiums in the National League, and a prominent football and basketball team.
Medical Alumni Ass'n. Will Meet in Kansas City
The Medical Alumni association will hold its annual meeting in connection with the Southwest clinical education center. The meeting is in Kansas City, Mo., October 5.
As is the custom, the 20-year class will be in charge of the program. Dr. Hersler of Halstead who won national recognition by writing "Country Doctor and Writer" speak in concert. Concert will be the main speaker. Dr. L. B. Gloye of Kansas City will be chairman at the meeting.
BEAT TEXAS!
Former Student Becomes President of Company
Kenneth "Bootic" Adams, former student, was recently made president of the Phillips Petroleum company. "Bootic" takes the place of the retirement of Frank Phillips, who is the twenty-one-year old corporation, which is the largest manufacturer of natural gas in the world.
Call for Prep Gridsters Today
Freshman coach Ralph Cunger today issued a call for all freshman football candidates. The Fresh will meet this afternoon at the Stadium to visit equipment. Regular practice sessions will not begin until Thursday.
Conger expects to have between 70 and 80 nephocytes on his squid this fall. From all he can learn the quality of the squid should come up to the excellent standard of the 1937 yearling crop.
As far as "name" athletes go, they are not so abundant this fall. It is often the unknown lad, however, who comes to the front to plug the hole left by a fizzing high school star.
This year the variety is profiting greatly from the freshman team of last year. Reserve material, long a problem at Kansas, seems plain this year. There is greater competition than for several seasons. This season, all men will have to fight for positions, a healthy situation on any sound.
Too, it means capable replacements when a regular becomes tired or injured. If the freshman team this year can produce enough men to keep up this supply of reserve material, even though it may supply only a few "regular," it will have gone a long way toward making Kansas football what Jayhawk supporters would like to see it be.
Enough material should be left from the squaw this season to mold a very capable first eleven next year, this year's freshman can contribute to competition for starting births and by furnishing a capable reserve.
Considerably more will be known about the fresh after enrollment and the starting of classes are out of the way. By then various physical, psychological and other examinations, you will be able to move well will be out of the way and the freshmen will be able to concentrate more on practice sessions.
It may be that when the freshman get to working out regularly that some will show definite indications of playing a stellar role in the next few years. Until then all that can be offered is one of a general excellent quality, it will help greatly to "make" the 1939 Jawahyers.
For Assaulting Wife,
Four Days—In Church
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (U.P.)—A judge has ordered William Bergerson, 36, to attend church with his wife every Sunday for a month.
"You must both go to church on Sundays and get a new start," said Judge James P. Doran in impinging sentence. "There should be no 'bosses' in a household, no question of who is 'boss'. Each must do his part."
After Bergeron pleaded guilty to two charges of assaulting his wife, he received a suspended 30-day sentence and one count and the second was filed.
K. U. Grad Aids Making Of 'Time Crypt' for Future
Sherwin Kelly, e17, a Canadian geophysicist, may be given most of the credit for the "Time Capule" containing information about us and our times to be preserved for historians living in 6939 A.D.
This capsule will be an 800 pound metal letter containing books reproduced in microfilm, statements of this age's scientific, engineering, industrial, social religious and philosophic achievements. It will have specially preserved small articles that moderns wear or use; motion picture film illustrations; two wee book art photographs of famous people and things of our time, and messages from great men of today for the future.
The capsule, designed for permanence, is torpedo shaped, seven and one-half feet long and eight inches in diameter. The outer shell is made of capyla, a new temperable alloy of copper which has the strength of steel and high resistance to corrosion. The inner crypt is lined with a Pyrex glass envelope set in water proof mastica. The film and articles in the crypt will be preserved in an inert gas.
Kelly, head of Geophysical Explorations Ltd., of Toronto, provided the information for discovering the Canadian Arctic. His message to the future is to
It is expected that some copies will survive for 5,000 years and will guide future historians back to the spot where the capsule is buried under the present New York Worlds Fair grounds. In addition to the exact latitude and longitude, given accurately enough to locate a spot less than an inch from the surface, instructions are given for building and using geophysical prospecting instruments to locate the Capsule.
be published in a specially prepared Book of Record, which will be preserved in libraries, museums and other repositories throughout the world. Use a hardback or paper rug paper with specially compounded permanent ink is and also well bound.
"Through in all probability methods more sensitive than any we have today," said Kelly in his message to the future, "will be employed to sack the firm's assets and teach the truth is possible, too, that this will become a lost art."
Exchange Scholar Will Arrive
Exchange Scholar. Will arrive Hermann Fellhauser, Phi Psl German exchange scholar, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow. He will be entered in the School of Engineering.
BEAT TEXAS!
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A New Japanese Student
Yasukiyu Nishicai of Hiroshima, Japan, a graduate of the Imperial University of Tokyo, is enrolled this year in the University. He is going to take his final training here in Japan's diploma service.
FERREL ANDERSON
Last year's student from Japan was Hissi Hattori who now is serving as secretary to the Japanese ambassador at Washington.
Find One-Armed Paperhanger
BEAT TEXAS!
CANTREL, In., Sept. 17. (UUP.) Centrilla battles a one-named paper-hanger; Lloyd (Bud) Warners--but he refuses to admit ever having had the hives, like his legendary colleague. Warner not only hangs paper without assistance, but he is a good painter and baseball player as well.
Woodrow Wilson, famed as America's war president, was once Princeton's football coach and for a time coached at Wesleyan.
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FOR more than four decades we have maintained our leadership in presenting merchandise that is authentic in style and of the finest quality. That this statement is fact can be verified by "asking dad" or any of the other thousands of former University men who, whenever possible, return to OBER'S for style guidance. Come in and visit us. You are always welcome at this friendly store. Make it your "downtown headquarters."
STAFF MEMBERS AND STUDENTS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY AND LAWRENCE SCHOOLS:
The Lawrence National Bank takes this opportunity to welcome your return to Lawrence. We appreciate our school folk and invite you to make this bank your bank while you make Lawrence your home.
You will find our bank organized by departments, to handle your checking account; cash your checks from home upon proper identification; transfer funds by wire or bank draft; safety deposit boxes to protect fraternity or individual documents or jewelry; savings accounts; loans; and such other departments as you may need.
Placing these banking facilities at your command and looking forward to many new and renewed acquaintances, we are
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