PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937
Kansas State
To Be Strong
Football Foe
Wildcats Are Being
Groomed for Gridiron
Match With Jayhawks
Saturday Afternoon
The Kansas State football team is being grown this week in anticipation of o'ring to Lawrence Saturday and upsetting the dope by defeating the Jayhawk eleven. Kansas State was favored to win this game, which will be the famed Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln last week.
The game will be the thirty-fifth annual renewal of the series, in which the Jayhwakers have emerged victorious 21 times to the Aggies 10. Three of the games were tied. The Kansas teams have amassed a total of 401 points while the Aggies have made a total of 178.
Since the formation of the Big Six in 1928, Kansas State has succeeded in holding an edge. They have won 5 games to the Jayhawks' 4, and have made 66 points to the Kansas teams' 55.
Kansas State has had a rather poor season this year, having won only three games and all of these non-conference tulls. The Aggies have lost both of their Big Six starts as the two teams have been Doble's Boston College eleven.
Poor Season for Aggies
The games marked up in the win column are victories over Marquette, 12 to 1; Creighton, 15 to 7; and Wishburn, 20 to 7. The losses are defeats by Boston College, 7 to 21; Ohio, 7 to 14; and Oklahoma, 10 to 1.
Kansas started the season off right by beating Washburn 25 to 2, then took a turn for the worse and dropped an 18 to 7 game to Wichita. They opened the Big Six conference by defeating Iowa State 14 to 6, and Oklahoma 6, 3 to 5, and then took a 16 to 0 loss from Michigan State. They then scored the impossible, getting around the Nebraska hurdle by tying the Huskers 13 to 13, to maintain a lead.
Odds Are for Kansas
The contest Saturday looms up with Kansas on the favored side. The big question is whether or not the Jayhawkers will let down after their hard game with Nebraska, which will see them face the game of the year. Kansas had pointed for the game with the Cornhuskers and a naturallet-down is feared. On the other hand, the Wildlands have a great offense, and keeping that off
Howard Cleveland, Kansas State quarterback, is probably one of the best backfield men in the conference and he will receive able assistance before he plays. He falls backhalf, and Paul Fagler, speedy halfback. Other backfield men on the Asgie squad who are almost certain to see action in the coming tilt are Spper, Speer, and Klimek, halfbacks; Balkoff, fullback, and Sims quarterback.
Little Difference in Weight
Backs on the Jayhawk squad who can advance the ball in no uncertain manner are Sultant, Replogle, Divens, Americano, and Canaday.
Neither team will enjoy a ver, large weight advantage in the backfield, but the Jawahayers have a heavier列. Ward, 198-pounder, and Riddell, 150-pounder, more, will be outweighed by the Wildcat tackles. Curiously enough, the four ends scheduled to start the game all weigh 180 pounds. They are Dave Shirk and Mike Sihland. Doe Zingerman and Doe Crumbaker of Kansas State.
The Kansas weight advantage is increased at guard because the Wildcats' Augustus Cardarelli weighs only 170 pounds. The centers, Charles Northrum and Kyle Nordrum of Kansas State beat weigh about 180 pounds.
Allen Speaks Before NYA Job-Counseling Institute
Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, spoke to NYA workers Tuesday evening at the NYA center. This is the first of three job-counseling institutes for all NYA workers.
Speaking on health hints, Dr. Al-Jen cited several hints which one should remember in applying for a job. He also discussed the subjects of the newly developed physical education at the University.
TONY KRUEGER
K-State Tackle
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, e'39 Kansan Sports Editor
Two years ago on Memorial field the Kansas Jayhawkers went into the game with K-State, very much the underdogs. The Wildcats that year were featuring a human catapult named Elder, who was aby assisted by Leo Amyres, finely quarterback. However, both Elder and Amyres were odd told that by the scrappy Kansas line composed of such stalwarts as Rutherford Hayes, Wade Green, Dean Neemish, Tommy McCall, Ed Phelps, and Dick Skaer.
The Aigie star that day was Howard Cleveland, a comparatively unknown substitute for Ayers. Cleveland kept Kansas fans on edge all the way up the pitch and edge off by running all over the Jayhawkers. Can Kansas make the third year the charm, or will the swivel-hipped Aigie star repeat? If you can answer this question, your team will be toward picking Saturday's winner.
A new Kansas star was also instrumental in winning the game that day. Bill Decker, Coffeyville, quarterback, subbed for Hapgood during part of the game, and sparked a run with a triple. Triumph, Decker, who is now writing sports on a Miami, Fla., newspaper, threw the pass to Wienecoe that led to a Kansas victory. He also hold the ball for McCall's place kick, and on another occasion galley adged six yards through the entire play to have the play called back because one of his teammates was offside.
Dope means very little when these two state schools get together. K-State has come through with victories when the dope was all on the line. And now, in beaten the Angles when nobody figured it had an outside chance.
The outcome of the game this year won't be much of a surprise either way. Three weeks ago, even people who were born wild-eyed if they were have been wild-eyed if you were hold the Wildeats to a tie. Now, oddly enough, the rooters (?) who didn't think we had a prayer at the first of the season, don't like it if anyone even suggests that we might lose people are certainly funny animals.
Wes Fry was quoted in yesterday's papers as saying K-State had only an outside chance. But don't let Fry fool you. What he really meant was that he is surprised at what K.U. has been doing, and probably won't be looking for an easy game.
Yearlings Show Promise
Philadelphia, Nov. 10. —(UP) — Some sort of long distance bank record may be claimed by T. S. Eatew, a U. S. Marina. Eatew opened an account at the Northwestern National Bank a year ago. Later he was sent to China, and has sent his deposits from Peiping.
Bank Deposits Cross Ocean
Several New Freshmen Will Strengthen Varsity For Next Year's Team
Toledo, Nov. 10—(UP) —The commercial loans of Toledo banks show a gain of about 17 percent in the last 12 months. Bankers look for continued gain in deposits and also in buying during the final month of this year.
Toledo Bank Loans Up
Outstanding material on the freshman squad this year shows promising prospects for future grid machines.
The yearlings have come a long way since their 32 to 0 defeat at the hands of the varsity squad only a few weeks ago, and they started. Each night the frosr mimage with the varsity reserves on about even terms. When the yearlings have had a shot at the first, they have made a good showing.
Three of the men who are doing fine work on the freshman team played together in high school at Pittsburg. The trifo consists of Kenden Nire, center; Jack Morgan, hallback, and Al Simonec, fullback. Other members of the squad who played at Pitt include Pierce, Don Kaul, Ralph Miller, Ed Hall, Steve Renko, Frank Bukaty, and Bill Bunsen.
The freshman squad was taken to Lincoln on the special train to see the Kansas-Nebraska game, and witnessed the Jayhawk team put on one of its best exhibitions of football in the last ten years.
Women's Intramurals Helen Wilkerson
--less than a year to run, would make a nationwide address by radio at 8 p.m.
The University women's hockey, team drove to Topeka yesterday to face the St. Louis portation was furnished by members of the team having cars. The Uni-
tion lost to Bottom, Lattner, Willcuta,
Cleave, Bottom, Lattner, Willcuta,
ackman, Nelson, Anderson, Baker,
King, Rowland, Bell, Moll, Paden,
Grizedal, Eskinon, McDermott.
The intramural volleyball series ended yesterday with the NIT and Corbin hall. The inter-class games being played are 7 o'clock with two games, freshmen vs. juniors, and a tournament will be continued next Monday when the freshmen will play the seniors, and the sophomores will play
The second round in the intramural golf tournament is posted. These games are to be played off and the scores are to be turned in by Nov 14. Aaron Stansbury, vs. B. Stephenson, Kappa, vs. K. Stephenson, Phi, Pi, or J. Wyatt, Kappa; Waring, Kappa, vs. Coolenhurst; Duffy, Theria, Theta, vs. Erskine, Corbin
Handball
The next round of the handball games has been announced, and Andy Foster will be playing Nov. 13. These players are: Barckman, Corbin, or Wilse, Erskine, Corbin; Wisler, Ind., or Cannon, Alpha Gam; Wilson, Ind., or Cannon, Alpha Gam; and Gels, Kappa, vs. Willecuts, Corbin. The results of these games are being played off.
Six students of the School of Fine Arts will present a recital this afternoon in the auditorium in central Administration building.
The Fine Arts office has received a letter of interest to all Fine Arts students, that will be read at the recital this afternoon.
Fine Arts Students Will Present Recital
The program that will be played by the students this afternoon will include four piano numbers, one violin and one voice number. The piano numbers are: " Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," by Bash-Hess, played by D. Braun; " E B Minor," by MacDowell, played by Hazel Haynes, fa 41'; " A Wattete Paysage" by Godowsky, and "Ritual Fire Dance" by De Fella, played by William Zimmerman, fa 38'; "Caprice Espagol" by Mozkowski, played by Marion Reed, fa 41'. The violin number will be " Concerto G Miner", by Bruch, played by Homer Dodge from " The Barber of Seville" from " The Barber of Seville" by Rossini, will be sung by Charles D Neiswender, b'38.
Dr. Loren Eisley, assistant professor of sociology, will speak on "The Origins of Living Man" at a night of Phi Sigma tomorrow night.
BOB BRIGGS K-State Fullback
The meeting will be held in room 206 Snow hall at 7.15 p.m. It will be open to the public and all interested are urged to attend.
Eiscley Addresses Phi Sigma
Organize Intramural Group
With the three men by Prof. E. R. Elbel yesterday, and the addition of three men selected previously by the Panhellenic Council, the newly-formed Intramural Council was organized yesterday.
Men selected for the council were:
Stanley Bloom, Theta Tau; John Hocevar, Delta Upsilon; Keith Swainheart, SIGma Cis; John Ziegel-Wiener, Alpha Spiasi; Bert Berrum and Howard Traitani, no fraternity men.
A short meeting of the newly-formed council will be held at 7:15 o'clock this evening. Plans for intramural basketball will be dis
The object of the council is to act as a co-ordinating group for intramural activities, a need that Ebel, and others of intramural athletics, had long felt.
In memorial of those to be killed in the next war, the University of Kansas Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will assemble for an Armistice Day meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Clarser theater.
The invocation and principal address will be delivered by the Rev. Carter Harrison, of the Lawrence Episcopal Church. Dramatization of the fates of the conscientious objector and the soldier in the trenches was performed by Aaron Loney, assistant instructor in English, and Richard McCann. c'40.
'Y' Groups To Hold Armistice Day Meeting
A quartet, directed by LeRoy Fugitt, c39, will sing "Who Goes There" by Thomas Curtis Clark. A musician, David Miles, by Miss Mary Jane梁霞, fa38.
Brussels, Nov. 10. — (UP) The leading powers of the Far-Eastern peace conference, including the United States, are considering a plan to provide China with arms and munitions on credit if Japan refuses to enter into peace negotiations, it was reliably learned tonight.
With the touch football-schedule almost completed, eight teams were selected yesterday to compete in the play-offs that will begin this afternoon to decide the intramural champion.
Men's Intramurals
Peace Conference Considers Chinese Plan
The plan, still in an embryonic state pending Japan's formal reply to the conference's invitation for her to discuss an armament, was the sub-council's major deliberations among delegates of the United Nations, Great Britain and France.
Division I and III will be represented by three teams each, while division II will have two teams in the play-offs. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta, teams that tied for first place, and Kappa Alpha, runner-up, will battle to uphold the prestige of division I.
The Phi Pa's and Kappa Sig's will be compared with the Chi Psi, Pi, the team that compiled the best winning average during the course of the season. The Alph's and Delta Tau Deltas' will be compared.
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Psi, each with a record of five games won and one game tied, will be the winner of the trumanral championship. Stiff competition will be offered by the Phi Gams' Phi Delt's, and Sig Alph's. The spirit is expected to win the championship. Very little difference will be detected between the offensive teams or merits of the respective teams.
None of the leading powers has yet found itself ready to accept the proposal to provide China with war supplies on credit, but it appeared certain the United States, Britain, France, Russia, and several other powers would give it more thorough consideration if Tokyo persists in rejecting the Brussels peace overtures.
Following are the drawings, Phi Kappa vs. Pi Kappa.
silation : Pi Kappa. Alpha vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Kappa Sigma. Delta Tau Delta vs.
The rest of the touch football field is occupied by Sigma Ph Epsilon "E" on field one; field two, Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Ph Epsilon; field one, Digit Phe! Dieh
Two games are scheduled to begin the play-offs today. They are: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Gi Gamma Delta Beta vs. Beta Delta Pi on field four. Both games are scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Tomorrow's schedule sees Phi Delta the game up against Signa Ai Avda. The Gi Kappa Paila engaging Kappa Sigma.
A tennis match between Beta
and Alpha Tau Omega is
scheduled for January 5.
Phi Gamma Delta are scheduled for
a handball match, horses
and golf. Signs will be up.
Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta; Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma.
The touch football standings follow:
Division I (final) W T L P.et.
Phi Delta Theta 7 0 1.833
Phi Gamma Delta 5 0 1.833
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 0 1.50
Phi Chi 2 2 1.50
Phi Chi 2 2 1.50
Hell Hounds 1 1 4.250
Y.M.C.A. 1 1 4.250
Division II W T L Pct.
Phi Kappa Psi 4 2 0 .833
Kappa Sigma 4 2 0 .833
Acec 3 1 0 .883
Sigma Chi 3 1 0 .583
Delta Chi 2 2 2 .500
Phi Nu Epsilon 2 1 0 .983
Phi Nu Phi 0 2 0 .983
Six-man division W T L Pct.
430 engineers 5 0 1 833
Berkshire 5 0 1 760
Kappa Eta Kappa 3 1 1 700
Whitakers 2 0 3 400
Six Housesmen 1 0 2 333
Red Rock 1 0 2 333
Westminsters 1 0 5 983
Division II (final) W 1 T L P. tic1
Beta Theta P. 1 0 0 .916
Sigma Alpha Iota 4 1 0 .833
Alpha Delta 4 1 0 .833
Delta Upsilon 1 0 3 .500
Alpha Tau Omega 1 1 4 .250
Alpha Tau Epsilon 1 1 4 .250
Hell's Angels 0 1 0 .000
**"B" Division** W T L P.ct.
Beta Theta Pti . 5 0 1.000
Sigma Phi Epsilon 4 0 1.000
Sigma Phi Alpha 3 0 1.000
Pi Kappa Psi 3 1 0.750
Pi Kappa Chi 3 1 0.750
Sigma Chi 2 0 3.400
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 0 3.250
Sigma Nu 1 0 4.200
Kappa Mu 1 0 4.200
Y.M.C.A. 0 0 6.000
Virtual Dictatorship Is Established in Brazil
The announcement was made by Minister of Justice Francisco Campos, who announced that the president, whose second term of office has
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. 10- (UP) Virtual dictatorship was established in Brazil today when Pres. Gettar Zulgos ordered dissolution of the federal senate and chamber of deputies as well as all state legislatures and municipal councils, and promulgated a new constitution.
Foreign Minister Pimentel Bran-dao told the United Press there would be no change in Brazilian foreign policies. He also declared that reports that this country may adhere to the German-Japanese-Italian anti-communist pact were "without foundation."
Read the account of the Kansas- State game in Sunday's paper.
Here's Socks that are socks---
INTERWOVEN
6x3 Rib
That gives you a tight fit over the ankle. Extra solo and toe for long wear. Correct style—yes sit!
Green
Tan
Blue
Black
Marson
55c pair
Try a pair of 6x3 rib,
You'll like 'em
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Only $2.75 for the remainder of the 1937-38 school year
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Let's "BEAT THE AGGIES" — Then CELEBRATE at the
"AGGIE VARSITY DANCE
"Louie" KUHN'S BAND
SATURDAY. November 13
Stag and Dates — 75c
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