PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1937
Jayhawkers Have Double Objective
Victory Over Nebraska
And Chance at Big
Six Title Included in
Plans
With the first victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers since 1916 and a chance for the Big Six championship as a goal, the Kansas Jayhawkers yesterday entered a week of practice in preparation for the important fray to be played at Lincoln Saturday.
The regulars were given a chance to rest with a light workout, as the lengthy trip and game last weekend naturally had a wearing rule. The kids went further, the reserves and freshmen went through a stiff scrimmage session.
Team in Good Shape
Practically the whole team is now in good shape, no serious injuries being received in the Michigan State game. Warren, first string center who was injured in the Oklahoma game, and who saw only two minors on Sunday, Michigan is expected to be ready to start against the Huskers.
Question mark of the squad is Dave Shirk. Apparently over the injury received
game, it began to MAX
trouble him again REPLOPE
last Friday and he was withkible
from the game. He will be
right up to play, though, that he
will be ready to go against the Corn-
huskers.
Encouraging for Kansas supporters was the fine defensive play of the line against the Spartans, an attack that most of the games this season, Michigan State was able to gain only one first down in the entire first half and in the second half the Bucs actually on passes to make any yardage.
Kansas Kicking Improved
This hurt the team as it needed a good kicker to protect those leads
This year, how did it feel?
Another bright spot of the game for the Jayhawkers was the splendid dinting of Replogle. Divers also got off some long ones but he had three of his pants blocked. Followers of Jayhawk fortunes remember the exciting game two years ago, when the Jayhawkers emerged with a 19 to 13 victory. In this game the Kansas team was twice in the lead and many felt that with Fredryk in the line-up that day the Jayhawkers would have won. For Harris was out on account of injuries, and no other team could match the long, twisting team of Nebraska Sam Francis.
LYMAN DIVENS
sion should rea
solve to a matter ELLING of punting, it should be a different story with the veterans, Replogic and Divers, backed up by two fine sophomore kickers, Cadwalader and Ebling.
Stress Passing Attack
Fars, disappointed in the lack of a passing attack at East Lansing last week, may count on the Jahyawns to open up far more against the Huskers. Only three passes were tried by Kansas against Michigan State in spite of unusual success in the week before Oklahoma. It may be that an air attack will be the answer to a hucky, stubborn Nebraska forward wall. Both Replogle and Divens have done some excellent passing this season, and Sullivan has been improving rapidly in this department.
In University Review
"Catypar's Isle" and "Demodeo the Minstrel," two poems by John E. Hankins, associate professor of English, have been published in the autumn number of the University Review, a quarterly journal; Glen Gibson, a short story by Glen G. Gibson, c'40, of Highland, entitled "Modern Jungles."
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansan Sports Editor
to the K-State Collegian. You in. to them. We've decided to cancel our Rose Bowl plans. In view I our "crushing" defeat to use your erminology, and because of the fact that our beat couldn't shave the
'tare our midday oddity, to wait until time, we'd decide to wait until the invitation, but get the invitation, however, we'll be glad to transfer it to Kansas State because we know you would enjoy the well-deserved trip. May we add that we're proud of your team for not pulling any last minute tricks on Oklahoma? If we had been 19 points behind then we probably wouldn't have tried anything fancy either. (Are you fuming, Fremdie?)
We really were sorry to hear of the injury to Howard Cleveland, K-State's great halffail. Cleveland suffered a severe nose fracture late in the Oklahoma game and probably will he out for several weeks. Probably because of the forcement, the Wildcat are personally trampled the Jayhawkers underfoot in the game at Manhattan last year. Cleveland runs, kicks, passes, tackles and blocks, which incidentally is about all you can ask of a back if he does them all well, and they will thrill us when thrills will be missing from the game here Nov. 13 if the flashy Aggie star is unable to see action.
Another potential all-conference back was removed from action indefinitely at Ames Saturday when Heine Malie, Missouri star, suffered a severe knee injury. Mahie should be back in action by the time Missouri invades Memorial Stadium on Thanksgiving Day.
tim has been a rough year to star back in the Big Six. Everett Kischer, Iowa State's sparkplug, was injured in the Cyclones' conference opening with Nebraska, and has been out ever since. Nebraska also accounted for Jack Baer of Oklahoma, but Jack got back in Saturday against K-State only after he was carried from the field with an injury that may keep him out awhile. Webber Merrell is another Sooner casualty. Johnny Howell of Nebraska has been out most of the season and Eldon McIlroy, also of the Cornhuskers, may never play football again after that serious head injury he received against Minnesota. Missouri h'a played most of the season without injury, and did he kept shilly Dick Aimeerine of Kansas out of action most of the season. They may have to pick the all-Big Six backfield out of hospital beds this year.
The Kansas schedule from now on is certainly no bed of roses. After their tough games with Oklahoma and Michigan State on successive weeks the Jayhawkers have o meet Nebraska, Kansas State, Arizona and Missouri in that order. Then in effect on the Kansas-KState outcome as the Wildcats have a comparative breather this weekend in Washburn, Kansas has been lucky so far in receiving very few serious injuries, but the Nebraska game may be a different story altogether. Lindsey's action in saving the regular-season game was enhanced, although it probably was instrumental in helping the Spartans pile up those last quarter points.
A let-down in pass defense plus poor protection for its kickers, and a gamble by the Michigan State quarterback, were the largest contributing factors to the Joyhawk win. The team turned out successfully, came when State had the ball in their own territory, fourth down and ten yards to go. A cleverly executed pass, instead of the expected punt, took the ball from where they were able to score their first touchdown.
Five Graduate Students Examined for Degrees
Pass defense will probably be stressed by the coaches this week. Michigan State completed seven out of twelve attempts while Kansas completed one out of three tried. There is one thing common among the Jawhoppers will open up with everything they have. There will be no holding back of plays or men. In other words, the coaches are planning to "shoot the works." Whether Nebraska is included in the works remains to be decided.
Five graduate students, who are candidates for the degree of doctor of philosophy, have taken the pre-requisite oral examinations for the degree.
Students taking the examinations are: Albert Voth and Byron C. Sar-
kine; David Hoyle and James G. Phillips, physiology;
and Claudio Leist, zoology.
Drake Defeats Two-Mile Team
The Kansas two-mile team was decisively defeated in its dual meet with Drake Friday afternoon at Des Moines, between halves of the Drake-Grimrell football game. Drake runners took the first three places with Erin Klum, Kansas No. 1, comm., and Derek Holmes, Kansas No. 4. The winning time was 9:37.
Kansas has a dual meet with Nebraska between halves of the game at Lincroft Saturday. The same team will meet the Cornhuskers, will probably meet the Cornhuskers.
Red Cross Begins Drive Thirty - two Employees And Faculty Members Conduct Campaign
The University Red Cross drive for members and contributions swung into action yesterday as solicitors began contacting members of the faculty and University employees, according to Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of psychology, and chairman of the campaign.
More than 1,900 members were enrolled in the Douglas county Red Cross last year. The goal set for the present drive is 2,100 members. Of the contributions received by the organization, half is sent to national organizations, Washington DC, and the rest is expended in local work and relief.
Aided in Ohio Flood
Every township of Douglas county received Red Cross aid during the year. The services rendered included a public health program which maintained a public health clinic and classes in home hygiene, care of the sick, first aid, and life saving were conducted. A home and farm accident prevention program was administered and first aid stations along highways in Douglas county established by the local chapter.
In addition, $3,000 was raised and a large amount of clothing was sent by the disaster relief committee to Haiti. The Ohio-Ohio-Mississippi flood last year.
Campaign Conductors Named Members of the faculty and employee of the University who are excused from Red Cross campaign on the Hill are.
Hallie Harris, N. W. Storer, H. P. Cady, E. C. Buehler, Ruth Kemeny, Earnest Boyce, Marcia S. Beauty, Matee Rich, Ola Ghosties, W. D. Paden, Edward N. Doan, E.D. Stone, C. B. Reale, Anna Gleason, Raymond Edwards, L. L. Boughton, Laura Neiswanger, Harold Nelson, D. J. Obe, Charles Wolfson, J. M. Jewrid, Avid Jacob Leonard, Jeonkun Kim, Kevin McMelvin, Wealthy Babcock, Creeving Velia, Tear Leah, Harry T.Crug Herbert Aliphin, J. D. Stranathan and H. B. Latimer.
Ramskill To Address Chem Club on Thursday
An illustrative book review will be given by Miss Elva Weeks, associate professor of chemistry, on a biography of a noted German chemist.
Mr. Eugene Ramskill, instructor in chemistry, will speak on "The Nitrogen Afterglow" at the regular meeting of the Chemistry Club in room 201, Chemistry building, Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
The nitrogen afterglow is the glow of light which remains after an electrical discharge is passed through nitrogen at a low pressure.
Boxing and Dancing Rated As 'Minimum Hazard' Sports
Five years ago this fall S. M. Frank and company, pipe makers for over 35 years, introduced the Frank Medico Filter Pipe. It was an entirely different kind of pipe. It contained a patented changeable filter that overcomes every pipe smoking objection and makes even the finest tobacco smoke cooler and taste sweeter.
Fifth Birthday Celebrated By Frank Medico Pipes
All who are interested are invited to attend.
Graduate Employed in Y.M.C.A.
M. H. Rector, '36, is now program director for young men and boys at the Aitchison Y.M.C.A.
Frank Medico became an instantaneous success. Today, only five years later, it is the most widely known figure in America. Over 5,000,000 are in use.
Boxing and dancing, along with tennis, track and golf, are rated among the minimum hazard group, according to some data on "safety in physical education" presented by Dr. V. W. Lapp and James Report, of the University department of physical education, in a recent KFKU broadcast. On the other hand, the supposedly "safe" game of boxing and agility exercises were found to be definitely in a hazardous group.
Since Frank Medico is patented, it has never been successfully imitated. The construction of its filter is ingenuous; combining a patented waterproof cellophane exterior with a mesh screen interior formed by trapping the smoke. This exclusive construction, it is claimed, makes Frank Medico the greatest scientific pipe development in pipe history.
Information about the number of accidents befalling high school students was presented by Doctor Lapp, reporting in part from the recent book, "Safety in Athletics," by Howard W. Stokes, who portrays from 510 private and public secondary schools in 20 states, and involving a half million students, showed a total of 17,330 accidents of varying degrees of severity. At that, accidents at school are less than half of the deaths that befell children of high school age.
Doctor Lapp said that the studies by Lloyd, Deaver and Eastwood showed that touch football had 17.1 accidents for each 1000 exposures to its activities; heavy apparatus had 13.6, old-style football, 8.7. Heavy apparatus caused the greatest absence from school by reason of accident, with 88 days lost per 1000 exposures; touch football 81.5 days; wrestling, 72.4 days; football, 644 days.
Statistics Quoted
Here Report, who is fencing coach,
objected that he wanted to know
about the days lost per accident.
There, Doctor Lapp said, wrestling
and boxing at the same time, the
days lost per accident; football next
with 7.4 days; heavy apparatus third
with 6.4, and touch football fourth
with 4.8.
Half of Accidents Preventable
Even boxing is not particularly a hazardous sport, as Raport testified from his own experience at the University. Here at the University there have been but two minor accidents, cut and bruised lips, and the greatest inconvenience to the injured men was that night at the supper table.
Analysis has showed, Doctor Lapp said, that fully half of the playground accidents can be prevented, and almost half the preventable ones are due to defective apparatus, tripping over benches, slippery floors, uneven playing fields and overcrowding of playing spaces.
The other half of the preventable accidents occur because of inadequate leadership or officiating methods. Unespert officiating, poor physical condition of students permitted to participate, and improper supervision are among three causes. Doctor Lapp said.
Baldwin Will Address Lawrence Reserve Officers
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commanding officer of the R.O.T.C. unit, will address the Lawrence chapter of the Reserve Officers' Association at the meeting, to be held at 7:45 p.m. Nov. 13, in room 204, Power shops.
The subject of Colonel Baldwin address will be "The Army's Pat in the Making of America."
Decker on Miami Tribune
Bill Decker, '36, former member of the football team, is now employed on the sports desk of the Miami (Fla.) Tribune.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'uncl
After weeks of play, the winners of the women's intramural volleyball tournament have been named. Due to the number of organizations participating in this sport, it was necessary that they be divided into divisions. For this reason, a champion was selected from each division. In division I, Pi Beta Phi was victorious; Kappa Kappa Gamma was declared the winner in the second group; Corbin hall had little trouble in division III, and TNT was the best organization in the fourth group.
Golf
Tennis
The next round of the tennis tournaments must be played off as soon as possible and the results of must be reported no later than Nov. 5.
The second round of the golf tournament in the women's intramural tournaments must be played at the same event to be reported to the director today.
Handball
There are still a few days for the handball games to be played off and there is no exact date set for the reports concerning these games. However, they should be finished in the next few days.
Pachacamacs To Hold Smoker for Freshmen
Pachacaneca's candidates in the freshman election will be presented to fresh voters at a smoker in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building Wednesday night. The meeting will start at 8:30 o'clock.
Rae Righs, c'41, presidential nominee of the Rising Sun party, will speak. Other candidates will be in attendance. Cider and doughnuts will be served.
Hockey Teacher Is Guest Here
Miss Constance M. K. Applebee, who introduced field hockey in the United States, has been a guest of the athletic department here for the last four days. She will go to St. Mary's College in Leavenworth next, then to Wichita and from there to California.
Although field hockey has been played in England for several centuries, it is a recent innovation in America.
While here, Miss Applebee both coached and conducted discussions of this sport.
The Kansas team has invited the Baker University team here for a match Nov. 4, and on Nov. 20 K.U. will play at Baker.
On the Shin-liked the one about the goings on in the Cadaver cabin. Shinster is sorry but we never publish anything that we haven't verified. Please try to find us in these four pieces you turned in yesterday were typographically putrid
We hate to always put those rapture lovers, "Snoocher" Humphrey (guest at the Phi Gam house—see society) and "Spainiel" Springer in the Shin dirt-sling, but since neither of them ever do any study, they have much more time for making serewy remarks (This comes to them naturally anyway) Humphrey latest is that he was late to class because he had to drag "Spanel" out of bed and be her to class (late, of course), but he outcured, in later conversation concerning money being spent for Old Fashioned, Springer came forth in her most naive manner to ask what an Old Fashioned was. "Snoocher" must have reformed.
NOTRE
DAMES
COACH
LAYDEN
tells you about the toughest job in football
"Following a genius in anything is a trying role to play. There was only one Rock."... Thus Coach Einer F. Layden talks, with Charles Moran, for the first time of how it feels to inherit the job of coaching a team with a thousand recruits, "suicide" schedules, and a reputation for winning.
I'M FOLLOWING ROCKNE
✩
SERIALS, editorials, humor, cartoons, fun.
SPECIAL ARTICLES...How to Make a Movie, showing the step-by-step process of making the new "2013 Street by Grover Jones. I Went to Red China to the inside of China for Citizen Japan, by Edgar Airo for Citizen." The fight between Japanese and U. S. fishermen over Asian waters, by Frank Richard Pierce. And others.
**SHORTSTORIES** ...Mossman and the Blue Goose,
an air transport adventure, by Ieland
JAMESSON ...I know Kay, Don't You?
love amuse you the cocktails, by Lester Avell.
I am by A. R. Wry, Stephen Vincent
Bent, Everett Rhodes Castle.
HERE'S excitement, football, and love, crammed into a fast new novel by the man who wrote "Pigskin Preview"... All-American prospect Larry Todd hits the campus and declares one-man war against professional, "razzle-dazzle" style football. He even steals the coach's girl! In four fast installments, starting today.
BEGIN A NEW NOVEL
of love and high-pressure football
by FRANCIS WALLACE Author of "Kid Galahad" and"The Double Ride"
Y