PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Frosh Squad Feted at Banquet
"Don't quote me" was the edict issued to reporters by E. C. Quigley at the banquet given for freshman football players by the Co-op Club last night, and the main speech of the evening will be lost to posterity. A crowd of about two thousand fans waited in line which was held at the Co-op Club.
C. C. Carl, master of ceremonies, kept the program moving at a fast pace, with the introduction of freshman Coach R. L. Conger opening proceedings. During his remarks, Conger emphasized the fact that it is important to have a freshman team that he coaches. There has never been a first freshman team together in practice and there will not be one at any time, Conger said. Only one freshman out of a squad may participate in the last several weeks, he reported.
Says Football Is Secondary
Conger introduced his assistants Joe Glannangelo and Wade Green and "Tinny" Moore, freshman trainer
Second speaker of the evening was Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, who devoted his remarks entirely to the freshman players. The fact that going to school is the main purpose of being at a University, and football is secondary was the theme which Mr. Henry elaborated.
"You have three years of football and 35 or 40 years of earning a living ahead of you." Henry reminded the freshmen. "Only a very few of you will earn your living in athletics."
Walter Nelson, freshman halfback from Wabalpole, Mass., was the winner among the yearlings in a draw for a railroad ticket to Lincoln, where the Jayhawk football team meets Nebraska Saturday.
Introduce Sports Writers
The event of the evening, Mr. Quigley's address, then followed, with the veteran umpire remarking on various and sundry topics, including other things. "What's happening in these incidents in his officiating career."
Following Quigley's speech, the sports writers present were introduced and each made a few remarks. Those speaking included Genie Kemper of the Topek Capital; Park Carrol of the Kansas City Journal; Kirk Bessner of Daily Journal-World; and Horace Mason, KU. athletic public man.
Ralph Miller, freshman halfback,
spoke in behalf of the freshmen and
the meeting closed with the Rock
Chalk.
Kansas Town Claims Fame For Never Asking WPA Aid
Reamsville, Kan., Nov. 4—(UP) —This little Kansas town lacks a Chamber of Commerce but not com-
mune to floating points. Among these are:
No old mids or bachelors; never has asked a WPA grant; has not claimed to be important as a geo-graphical center; has a bridge at both ends of main street; is the home of the only wind-propelled grist mill; has no ordinances regulating chickens, dogs, children or goats, and gets its water supply only from the clouds.
Title--
Continued from page 1 tackle should be ready to put in a heavy afternoon Saturday.
The rest of the Jayhawkers are in fair shape and the starting line-up will be the same as it has been roost of the season with the exception of the wind, game captain, who will start at guard in place of Ferrod Anderson.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, e'39 Kansan Sports Editor
With three mid-semetars in two days to help distract us, our selections may not be perfect this week, so don't be surprised if we miss one or two games. Anyway, here they are:
Kansas-Nebraska. We have a bunch here, but we've quit playing hunches. The Cornhuskers are favored, naturally. We're not looking to win the field, although the possibility in that case would be fairly strong.
Iowa State -Oklahoma. It doesn't take a bunch to pick Oklahoma here.
Washburn -K.-State. K.-State should win this one.
Missouri-St. Louis. A victory for the Tigers.
Pitt-Notre Dame. Notre Dame hit its peak last week and is apt to be on the downgrade. A vote for Pitt here.
Indiana-Ohio State. The Hoosiers are plenty tough, but are somewhat battered after the Nebraska game that will lose a close decision to State.
Drake-Tulsa. This game will decide the Missouri Valley title. We'll say Tulsa in a thriller.
Arkansas-Rice. Rice surprised everyone by beating Alabama Polly last week, but we'll stick by Arkansas.
Dartmouth-Princeton. Dartmouth hands down.
Washington-California. The big game of the West Coast with California remaining unbounty.
And here's the rest of your winners. (But maybe you are sleptical, too.)
Winners are listed in capital letters;
Marquette-VILLANOVA.
Michigan State-TEMPLE.
DETROIT-Manhattan.
Chicago-MICHIGAN.
Illinois-NORTHWESTERN.
MINNESOTA-Iowa.
Purdue-FORDHAM.
BRAYLAND.
TEXAS CHEVEN-Centenary.
Southern Meth.-TEXAS A&M.
ALABAMA-Tulane.
Clemson-GEORGIA TECH.
AUBURN-Tennessee.
Miss. State-LOUISIANA STATT
sweanee-WAVERBILT.
Wake Forest-DUKE.
DUQUESCH-Carnegie Tech.
Columbia-NAVY.
Wichita-D PAUL.
COLORADO-Utah.
WALE.
Army-HARVARD.
Colgate-HOLY CROSS.
Penn State-PENN.
Standard-SO-CALIF.
Western Reserve-SYRACUSE.
We have what you want for the Nebraska trip. Looks like a cold Saturday in Lincoln. So be prepared to keep warm.
We are pulling for a
Weaver's Only Two More Days
$1.00 Box of
Charles fo the Ritz
With your purchase of Charles of the Ritz Preparations
To Get Your
Without Charge
Blended Powder
Fraternity To Hold Luncheon
Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, will sponsor a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock today in the Union building. Reservations should be made with Reid Hemphil. All members may bring guests.
Women's Intramurals Helen Wilkerson
The volleyball tournament of the women's intramural sports is approaching its close with only one more game to be played to determine the final winner. The game will be played at Corbin Hall, played last Wednesday, resulted in a victory for Corbin hall with a score of 53-21. The high score was by Griffin and Barrackan, and among the Kappa's, Lattner and Morris. The final game will be played before Tuesday and T.N.T., Wednesday, Nov. 10.
---
Horseshoes
In the horseshoe tournament last Monday, Corbin hall defeated the Independent 13-7. In the games scheduled for last Wednesday, the Alpha Chi's defeated Miller hill by one victory and scored the Sigma Kappa's in a defeated the Sigma Kappa's by a score of 2-1. The last games of the first round saw Corbin win and the scores handed in by today.
In division I of the tennis tournam- Grizzell, Corbin hall, and Stockwein. The other two played their game yet. In division IV the players are Geis, Kappa, vs. Bass, Ming, and the contestants are Bridges, Alpha Chi, and Wistler. Independent. The game in division V has been played by both Grizzell, Corbin, with a score of 6-3 and 6-0. The other division II has be played off as soon as possible.
Tennis
Several of the games in the hand-ball tournament have not yet been played. The latest results are the following: Corbin, with a score of 12-14 21-47, Geis, Kappa, defeated Bridges, with a score of 25-14 21-44. The games between Corbin and Blaney, Theta; Woods, Pi Ph, and Bigelow, Independent; Anderson, D.A., Adair, A.D. Phe, to be played off before any semi-final games can be scheduled and played. Scores may be turned in as soon as possible.
Handball
LEARN TO DANCE Strictly Private Lessons
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
927.1$^2$ Mass.
Be Prepared for Stormy Weather with a Pair of New Gaytees!
fho newst Gaytees-Gossomer-is a lightweight "swagger boot," so light you can't tell you're wearing it.
Sigma Chi, playing desperately to break into the win column, shoved an opponent from behind and feated Sigma Phi Epsilon, 18 to 0, yesterday at St. Francis. From a side, from a side, and finally concentrated its power to pin the defeat on the Sig Ep
Thompson, who scored two touchdowns, led the Sigma Chi team to victory. Godfrey scored the other touchdown.
Men's Intramurals
Forms inside out to form a neat pack age when the streets are dry.
The other scheduled games for yesterday were postponed on account of rain.
Men's Intimateals
Don't Wait for the Storm-Be Prepared!
In a game played Wednesday, the 4:30 Engineers lost their first game in two years when Kappa Eta Kappa pinned a 6 to defeat on them.
No fasteners are allowed in seamless construction-slips on and off with ease.
Cuffable top can be worn turned down or full height for after stretch protection.
G
The only event on the athletic schedule for today is a horseshoe match between Delta Chi and Delta Upsilon.
Will be modeled and demonstrated thruout the day
Friday, Nov. 5
The upset threw the six-man division into a tie between the Engineers and the Spartans, the number of defeats is concerned. The Engineers have won two more games than the Spartans as the Hexagons have two games to play while the Engineers have come in third.
Gaytees
Auburn, N.Y., Nov. 4—(UP)—A burning sidewalk called Kalkan firemen out on one of the oldest alarms they have answered in years. Gasoline from a leaky gasoline tank became ignited when a passer-by dropped his cigarette into the gutter. The firemen told "the sidewalk cnn fire."
Sidewalk on Fire
Make your selection now.
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
Members of the ways and means committee of the W KCA are maka-king and blue KU. emblems of alkhel cillem to be sold by the Jay James and the Ku Ku who are going to the Nebraka football game this Saturday. These emblems are to be worn on coat lapels.
These figures will be sold at the railroad station Saturday morning. They will also be sold at the Kansas State-Kansas University football game, which is to be played here a week from Saturday. Eleanor and c30 are in charge of the sale. Enembles will sell for 10 cents each.
Pheasant Enters House
Newburgh, N.Y., Nov. 4—(UP)—A pheasant was an unexpected guest of Miss Mary McEvoy at her home here. The bird flew through a front room window, and fluttered about in ground floor and second floor rooms before escaping through an open bath room window.
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass. DANCE
--last through Saturday
Emblems for Football Games
Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
Sponsored by K.U. Rhythm Club
Will Sell K.U.
Beautiful Floral DECORATIONS
Plus Candle Light will insure the success of your party.
Our greenhouses are supplying us daily with complete assortments of beautiful Chrysanthemums, Roses, and Snapdragons.
We also have a complete line of fine candles for every occasion.
Let us arrange an appropriate table bouquet for your party.
Just call FlowerFone 820
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass.
The rainy weather last night dampened somewhat the enthusiast of the Tau Sigma social dance class. The usual attendance is about 125. Last night only 60 stags and about 25 women turned out.
Rain Cuts Down Attendance At Social Dancing Class
Everyday Special Ham Salad Sandwich and Chocolate Milk Shake 20c at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
WE SERVE
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
Regular Meals Plate Lunches Quality Beverages
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
"Try our Red Hot Chili"
The Socks of Socks
"6 x 3"
INTERWOVENS
Woven on an English Spindle machine that insures "tight fitting" over the ankle. Red top tee insures "long service."
Cotton Liesls—plain colors
Fancy Liesls
Silk Liesls
Wilk and Wool
55c
75c
$1.00
You'll like these socks "Wear a pair to the game"
THE Royal DRUG STORE.. for lowest prices in town
Full Size Kitchen
Hot Water Bottle
$1.50
Defender Nose & Throat
Atomizer
89¢
Handy; medicine chest item.
Good quality — guaranteed
service. Big Value.
Pair Latex Defender
Rubber Gloves
35¢
An adult keeps the hands
warm and feel helpful.
It is also easy to clean.
Effective Electrx
Vibrator
$149
Complete with three appl
ings.
Quality Symphony
Playing Cards
LAST SAVE UP TO 59¢
LAND ON FIRE
Lovely Cara Nome
Face Powder
Program, for $ and
$00
Cara Nome Face Powder
Program, for $ and
$00
High Quality Symphony
Stationery
$1.00 box
Efficient Electricix
Heating Pad
$2.98
Furniture and Appliance
PRESCRIPTIONS
WORK CAREFULLY, DONE
BY REGISTERED PHARMACIST
Take advantage of our BIG
1c
S-A-L-E
H. W. STOWITS
DRUG STORE
We Deliver Phone 238
Special Feature For This Week GIBBS VALUE DAYS
IMMENSE SAVINGS THAT YOU MAY NOT SEE EQUALLED AGAIN
Topcoats
$15
If every man in this city could see these cabs at this low price, there wouldn't be a single one left tomorrow. Big, roomy, comfortable cabs. Smart, dressee style. Rich fabrics once. Rich fabrics from famous mills. Tailored to our rigid specifications.
A coat of true economy . . . they are exceptionally well tailored of durable all wool fabrics in all the smart new styles and colors, especially the terrins that will stand lots of hard wear. See these coats tomorrow.
Suits
$24⁵⁰
811 Mass. St.
Shop around . . . look at suits selling for at least five dollars more . . . then come and this famous value. Rich, all wool fabrics, hand-tailored and of quality, the stylists contribute to the good looks and we guarantee a perfect fit.
An all-wool tail suit tailored for the man with a limited clothing budget . . . and who desires good workmanship, style, perfect fit and good wear qualification. The best value *a* anywhere. Single or double broached models in plain or sport backs.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
VEX XIV