PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937
Lindsey Drills Squad On Passes
Hargiss Reports Spartan Reserve Strength N o As Powerful as in Past Years
Work on pass offense and pass defense for the backs and ends, and work on blocking by the linemen took up most of the practice session yesterday afternoon as Couch Lindley continued to drill his squad for the inter-sectional clash Saturday with Michigan State.
Coach Lindsey declined to make any prediction on the outcome of the game, saying that he just didn't know how Michigan State would be this year. He understood that the Spartans had a good team, but as how the Jayhawkers would stack up, he just didn't know
'Might Have Had Off-Day'
Assistant Coach Hargiss, who escorted the Michigan State-Mar-
shall team to the game with the impression that Coach Buchman does not have the team he had last year or the year before. However, he reserved judgment Staten-States. He might have had an off-day.
The season's record of the Spartans would indicate the last to be the more likely analysis, for victories over Michigan and Missouri, and a loss by only 3 to 0 to Manhattan College would lead to the decision that the Michigan State regulars are plenty powerful the East. He was sure that the Eagles team was weak in res-
Good Tidings for Jayhawkers
This would bode good tidings for the Jayhawkers, for it was a pleasant day to play and led to such large margins of victory for the Spartans in the last two seasons. If the comparison this year is between the starting teams, the Spartans will stack up much more nearly even.
A glance over the previous games this season for Kansas discloses the fact that not once has the opposition been able to score from within the 35-yard line. Every touchdown against the Jayhawks this season has come on a lapse of the defense in mid-field.
No Naming in Mid-field
If the Kansas defense can keep from being caught mapping in midfield, then it should be able to keep the Spartans from crossing the goal line many times. This appears to be a probability since the Jawkshawkers last week to keep the Sooners from crossing the "double line."
Carter Harrison Will Address Y.M.C.A
Summing up, dope shows Michigan State to be plenty potent and that it will probably be their year again. However, with a strong Kansas defense, and fewer capable Spartan reserves, the Jayhawkers should come out of the game without the humiliation of being snowed under by such large scores as in 35 and 36.
"The Individual and Convention" will be the topic discussed by the Rev. Carter Harrison, rector of the Episcopal Church of Lawrence, at the general assembly of the M.Y.A.C. in 2000, in the Memorial Union lounge.
"Contrary to what some may be believe, the general assembly of the "Y" is an open meeting," commented Maritz, president of the "Y." in speaking of today's assembly. "We are anxious that every student realize that there is a standing room for lectures and especially so when a speaker of the Rev Mr. Harrison's caliber is to appear."
Harrison spent the past summer traveling in Europe. Among the countries he and Mrs. Harrison visited were France, Italy, Albania, Hungary, Germany and the Balkan states.
Murals Dipicting History of Thetas Shown in Owl
The murals for the new Theta house will be featured in the next issue of the Sour Owl. The murals will depict the history of the Theta chapter and house as conceived by Schiller Shore and Carol Johnson.
They will appear in the Owl just as they will on the walls of the new Theta house. The issue of the Owl is to be dealt with, and appear will be the May 12 edition.
"There really is a possibility that the Thetas will use the murals on the walls of the recreation room of the museum." Coleman editor of the Owl, said.
Use the Classified Ads. A Classified Ad In the University Daily Karans will get results and pay big dividends.
Former Jayhawk Star Visits Lawrence Friends
Peter J. Mehringer, former star
Jawahk eywalt and Olympic heavy-
weight wrestling champion in 1932,
was visiting friends in Lawrence
Tuesday. Mehringer was accoun-
dent to his wife and four-year-old son.
Methringer made a name for himself in the sports world while participating for Kansas in Big Six competition. A good tackle on the Jayhawk grid machines of 1831, 32, and 33, Methringer was named on the All Big Six team in 1833. The Methringer won a play in the United States and won the Olympic heavyweight wrestling championship.
Since his graduation in 1933, Mehringer has played pro-football for the Chicago Cardinals, and is now on the roster of the Los Angeles Bulldogs playing a guard position. In addition to playing pro-football, Mehringer divides his time among being team trainer for the Bulldogs, and playing as the position of construction engineer for the City of Los Angeles.
Mehringer left last night for Los Angeles to join his squad in preparation for their game in Los Angeles. Nov. 7, against the Salina
Men's Intramurals
--second victory in the meet. No other sports were scheduled for yesterday.
Beta 'B' remained undefeated by burying P肋 Delt 'C' under a 29-0 score yesterday in the only touchdown of the game. Beta 'B' team showed a lot of power in showing over four touchdowns, and adding a safety and three points
Marsail, Johnstone, Littioy, Hayden and Crouch all had a part in the scoring that gave Beta Theta Pi its second victory of the season.
Today's touch football schedule follows Field 1, Phi Chi vs. Theta Tau; field 2, Phi Delta Theta vs. P. Kappa Alpha; field 3, Stigma Chi vs. P. Sigma Chi; field 4, Sigma Chi 'E'; field 5, Whitaker's vs. Red Devils.
Following is the horseshoe schedule for today: Alpha Tau Omega vs Delta Upsilon; Sigma Nu vs. Beta Theta Pi.
The tennis schedule for today
Hexagona vs. Delta Chi; Kappa
Pigma vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Gamma Delta vs. Hellounds.
teams in the touch football divisions:
Division I  W T L Pct.
Pi Kappa Alpha 3 1 0 875
Pi Gamma Delta 4 0 1 850
Pi Delta Theta 2 0 067
Theta Tau 1 1 036
Theta Tu 1 1 2 375
Hell Hounds 0 1 3 127
Y.M.C.A. 0 1 3 100
Division II W T L P Le
Phi Kappa Psi 2 1 1 .58
Acaena 2 1 0 .70
Cauca Sigma 2 0 1 .66
Sigma Nu 2 1 1 .50
Sigma Iu 2 0 1 .60
Sigma Chi 1 0 1 .40
Sigma Epsilon 1 0 1 .40
Sigma Chi 1 0 1 .40
Division III  W T L P. Pet.
Beta Theta Pi  4 1 0 .900
Digmapha Epiona  2 1 0 .675
Digmapha Iota  2 1 0 .675
Delta Tau Delta  2 1 0 .625
Triangle  1 1 0 .375
Tau Angma  1 1 3 .250
Hell's Angma  1 1 3 .250
"B'T Division      W T L P. I.
Kappa Phi Psi    2 0 1.00
Sigma Alpha Epion  2 0 1.00
Sigma Delta Theta  2 0 1.00
Delta Delta Theta "C"  2 0 1.00
Delta Delta Theta "B"  2 0 1.00
Pi Kappa Chi  1 0 2.333
Sigma Chi  1 0 2.333
Sigma Nu  0 0 0.000
Sigma Nu  0 0 0.000
Kappa Na  0 0 0.000
Six-Man Division W T L P. tct
430 Engineers 1 0 0.100
Xangxao 2 1 0.100
Eta Kappa 2 1 0.000
Six Horsemen 1 0 2.333
Whitaker's 1 0 2.333
Red Devil 1 0 2.333
Westinghouse 1 0 1.083
--or "the government will be" helped to achieve that, so do that the bankers temper their desire for profits, and resume payments on time deposits as soon as possible.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
The T.N.T.'s came out on top again winning another game in the tiebreaker. The L.W.W. team, 40-32, Curt, and Moll led the T.N.T.'s in the victory, while Van Cleve and we were outstanding for the I.W.W.
The Etc. team managed to hold a one-point advantage over the Independents, and won, 36-35. This game was reminiscent of the match between the MNT and Argentina when the Etc. team was defeated by the Independents. The Etc victory over the Independents was the winners, and Hassan and Whistler did excellent work for the losing team.
Volley Ball
As the tennis tournament nears its finish, four women have been selected by individual groups. Stockwell, Ind., defeated i.L.W. I, 6-1, 6-0; to go for the
In group II. Geis became a finalist in the tournament against Winston, defended Claver, Kappa, 6-1, 6-1, and will play in the final round of group III. Grizzell, Sorin, won from Balejev, Kappa in the championship of group IV.
Texas U.
Plays Here
Next Year
Coach Bible Accepts
Early Season Date
Teams' First Meeting
Since 1901
A football game with the University of Texas, to be played here Sept. 24, 1938, opening the season, was announced today by Gwinn Henry, director of athletes at the University. Announcement followed immediately upon receipt of a telegram from Dana X. Bible, formerly of Nebraska, now at Texas, accepting the date.
This game will precede by a week the game previously scheduled with Notre Dame, to be played at South Bend. No other games, aside from the five conference clashes, have been scheduled for 1938.
This will be the second football game between Kansas and Texas, the first having been played in 1901. Kansas won, 12 to 0. The two schools met also in baseball, Texas winning 4 to 2. in 1906.
Kansas has been represented frequently at the Texas Relays, and the University of Texas has come regularly to the Kansas Relays. The Kansas relays record of 32 years the mile relay was set by Texas in 1935.
The University department of design will send an exhibition of prints to the Colorado State Teachers' College, at Fort Collins, Colo., Nov. 1. The exhibition consists chiefly of eachings by Czech-Slovak artists which were lent to the department for the purposes of study and display.
Design Department To Send Prints to Colorado College
The collection is being lent to the Colorado college at the request of Miss Clara Hatton and Miss Normal Walker, who are graduates of the University department of design, and are now instructors at Fort Collinson.
Kansas Bankers Complete Session
A banquet and an address by A. J. Kull, Topeka, in the Union building last night, ended the one-day session of group two of the Kansas Bankers' association, which attracted more than four hundred bankers to Mt. Oread for the annual convention.
Wood Netherland, vice-president of the Mercantile Commerce Bank and Trust company of St. Louis, was the principal speaker of the morning session. He spoke on "Do We Know Our Business"
He admonished the bankers to study future trends, and provide adequately for the banking needs of their communities. "Do you它
Kansas bankers are 100 per cent members of the State Bankers' association, Charles W. Shaffer of Rushville, organized, organization, told group two晚上.
the banks which taught people to save. We invited them to open accounts with a dollar. When it is paying interest on these deposits."
George Docking of the First National Bank of Lawrence welcomed the visiting bankers. He touched the heads of many bankers, between bankers and the public, and of the internal problems of banking that could be discussed with
Mr. Jessup, field secretary of the A.S.C.E., gave a short history of the growth of the association and a picture of the civil engineering work in the United States today. More than 14,000 members, faculty and student chapters maintained by the society have a membership of 5,000.
The first purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is the advancement of technical ability of members of the engineering profession, according to W. E. Jessup, who was a professor at Cornell University of the society yesterday afternoon.
One of the most important functions of the A.S.C.E. that Mr. Jesse is, providing contacts for those with experience professional men.
Civil Engineers Hear A.S.C.E. Field Secretary
profit at the meeting.
In conclusion, the speaker emphasized that a civil engineering course is good preparation for any business which a student may later decide upon, and, unlike many college courses, gives the graduate a work upon which he can capitalize soon after leaving school.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
Surprise! This week we're going to separate the teams from the losers in Saturday's football games. All that you have to do is place your bets accordingly. Isn't that swell of us? Are you ready? We are skipping the Kansas games from now on because people would prob- be precluded if we picked any more Kansas victors Can you imagine?
Oklahoma = K-State. Oklahoma in a good game. Oklahoma has the stronger line, with the backfields almost even.
Yale with Fingers Crossed
Dartmouth-Yale. The five-star
game of the week. Both teams are
playing against each other.
Yale with Yale with our fingers nearly crossed.
Missouri-Iowa State. Missouri should breeze through the Cyclones. Indiana-Nebraska. A slight edge to the Huskers, although their injury list reads like the number of quests at a Smith family reunion.
Carnegie Tech-Pitt. Another step toward one of the Bowls for Pitt.
Texas Christian-Baylor. Baylor with five straight victories is riding for a fall, but we'll keep them keep them record clean for another week at least.
Alabama - Kentucky. Alabama is striding along toward the Rose Bowel with five straight victories. After Saturday she should have six.
California - UCLA. California still looks like the class of the coast and UCLA. is out there too. Figure it out.
Texas A & M-Arkansas. The Razorbacks get the call here although the Aggies are tough.
Notre Dame-Minnesota. Minne-sota, naturally.
Bet on Minnesota
Michigan-Illinois. We tossed a coin here and it came up Illinois.
Northwestern-Wisconsin. L y n n
Waldorf's Wildcats should resume
their winning ways.
Western Reserve-Dayton. Reserve has won 28 straight and after Saturday it will be 29.
VML-Arm, Military tactics will prevail here with Army having too much heavy artillery for Virginia Military Institute.
And here are the rest of your winners.
Iowa-PURDUE
Loyola-L.SU.
SANTA CLARA-Marquette
Penn.
Penn. State.-YRACUSE.
SO. CALIFORNIA-Wash. State.
TEXAS-So. Methodist.
BURN-Rice.
An unusual treat is in store for levers of the dancing and musical arts when the Mordkin Imperial Russian Ballet appears at Ararat Temple in Kansas City for three percussionists, Oct. 29 and 30.
MORDKIN BALLET
This highly skilled organization, which numbers 100 artists, will present three widely-discussed minodramas in addition to many colorful and original divertements, all uniquely directed by Mikhail Mordkin.
During the past six years this former partner of Pavlova has been maintaining and building his own organization with occasional performances in New York, until his first American performance last winter of "Technology Beauty," provided a notable success and encouraged him to revive Adolph Adam's life story, and add "Goldfish" on any stage of the "Goldfish."
The latter is a highly ambitious effort, being Mordkins own transcription from Atakawai. "Fairy Tale of the Old Fisherman" and the goldfish "invited to elaborate comic and productive designs," the great Souldee of the Metropolitan Centenary celebration in honor of Russia's first national poet Isaac Milne.
These ballets have been provided with Soudelkine nu-art settings, far more extravagant than was customary in former days. Orchestrations are by Mois Zlatin, who conducts the castra for all Mordkin productions.
Prima bajilerinas Lucia Chase, Nina Strogenova, and Viola Essen (Gregory Lepel) and Dimitri Romannoff will dance the leading roles, assisted by the entire Mordkin ensemble that received a star at the recent New York presentation.
The Kansas City performances are under the management of the Horner Burcual, Inc. 3069 Harrison, Mo., Ticket prices are as follows:
Night: Main floor, $2.24, $2.80,
$3.36, Balcony $1.12, $1.68, $2.24.
Including federal and state tax.
No. Car. State-BOSTON COL.
Tufts.BROWN.
Maturee. Main floor, $1.68, $2.24.
Baleony, $85, $1.12, $1.68. Including federal and state tax—Adv.
with wafers
THURS. BROWN.
OHIO STATE-Chicago.
COLGATE-New York U.
Colo. Mines-COLO, U.
Columbia-CORNELL.
Vilhouna-DETROIT.
Rimmelle-UNIVERSITY.
DuKE-DUQUESNE.
DUKE-Wash. and Lee.
No. Carolina-FORDHAM.
VANDERBILT-Georgia Tech.
Georgia-TENNESSSE.
MANHATTAN-Georgetown.
Harvard-Washington.
Harvard-PRINCETON.
TEMPLE-Holly Cross.
at your
MALTS and SHAKES 15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Reports from East Lansing say that the Michigan State Spartans are miffed. In fact they are downright displeased with the Kansas Jayhawkers. State had been counting on using the Jayhawkers as a resting place on their schedule and Lindsey's "last-minute men" come along to beat Oklahoma and go to victory. The Spartans are sitting up nights worrying about a team they have scored 83 points on in the last two years, but they hate to have to exert themselves right when they had counted on a rest . . . Kansas will be unable to use its new blue jerseys against Michigan State as the programs for the game have already been printed with the red jersey numbers inside. The players will be used in the Nebraska game. (The announcers will be able to say, "Kansas just 'blue' into the stadium, or don't you read this column anymore either?")
Frosh Women's Election Is Near
Signed petitions for the nominations for freshman offices of vicepresident and secretary in the election which will be held Thursday, Nov. 4, must be turned in at the office of Miss Elizabeth Megular, adviser to women, by Monday, Nov. 1, at 12:30 p.m. The petitions may be signed by from 15 to 25 freshmen women and accompanied by a fee on admission fee.
Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium, the freshman women will hold a mass meeting to hear petitions for nominations and to select the candidates. The sophomore women are urged to attend.
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3, the freshman women will be guests at an election tea in the women's louge of the institution building from 4 to 6 p.m. on weekdays.
Thursday. Nov. 4, the voting will take place in the rotunda of the Ad-ministration building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The method of first-, second- and third-choice balloting will be used in counting the votes.
Harriet Stephens, c 40, and Velma Wilson, c 40, will be replaced by the women who are elected.
THE WEATHER
Kansas: Fair and cooler today in this part of the country; not too cool Friday in northwest portion.
Wells To Speak In Kansas City
Featuring This Week All America Sweaters
H. G. Wells, one of Britain's greatest novelists and philosophers, will appear in the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium Monday, Nov. 1, on his first American lecture tour. His book to be "A Glance at Things To Come."
Wells, who has long been active in crusades against war, is the author of many widely read works including "War To End War." Mr. Brittinghe See It Through." "The Things to Come" and in Autobiography," and many others.
Students may obtain reservations at a special rate at the Memorial Union building.
Race Track Director Faces Indictment
Providence, R.L. Oct. 27—(UP) The Kent county grand jury late day returned an indictment charging Managing Director Walter E. O'Hara of the "bosseged" Narragamatt race against Robert B. Quinn for狱 against Gav. Robert B. Quinn
All wool and all worsted garments.
Styled in Hollywood.
For Men and Young Men who desire the best in outdoor garments.
The charge resulted from a story published in an extra edition ¨O'Hara's Providence Star - Tribune Sept. 8, in which O'Hara was quoted as calling the Governor a "___ liar." It was expected that O'Hara would appear in court tomorrow to answer the indictment.
Stock Margin-accordingly. The board, in reviewing the regulation tonight, is understood to have acted after consultation with the SEC, but on its own authority and without consulting President Roosevelt.
Brush Wool Slip Over Sweaters - fancy back $5
VIX B FVL
Button Coats, Sport Back
in Cobble and Fancy
Weaves
$6.50 and $7.50
Sue these fine sweaters today. Try them on and you'll say "All America" sweaters are better than ever had on your "frame."
Continued from page 1 placed in effect by the Reserve Board to meet the situation creating instability in the market. Under the previous lower requirements—regulation of the New York stock exchange often resulted when prices dropped and margin purchasers were unable to meet their brokers' calls for large additional capital.
Sold only by---accordingly. The board, in reviewing the regulation tonight, is understood to have acted after consultation with the SEC, but on its own authority and without consulting President Roosevelt.
Actions on Own Authority
The Reserve Board was given specific authority to act in the ever-margin requirements in the securities and exchange acts and acted
However, the President has received callers at his Hyde Park home where discussions were being held on the stock market situation.
On the Shin--
Complications have arisen regarding Shinser's statement in yesterday's dagger that a certain preacher's daughter at Corbion hall goes to church to lose that weekend feud. There are about three preacher's daughters at Corbion this year, and all three of them cut out the piece for their memory books, but our friend is sure she's the only one who gets around.
Corporate Training Boy" Lindsey sends him when he invited the student body to football practices during the week. At least they are regular customers along the sidelines when the beef-trucks go through their pares. It is reported that Wienke requests that the pair bring some sort of a camouflage along so he can keep his mind on the game during practice.
Langworthy, one of the boys from the "All Fired Out" lodge, appears more shap-happy than usual. He must have become that way from shadow boxing with himself, because no one else's jabs, particularly verbal, appear to have any effect upon his thick epidermis.
Little-known social events—maybe some of you folks didn't know it, but there was a Fine Arts piecie the other morning at 530 oclock. A crowd of young people crowded—consisting of four couples—one couple of whom arrived by mistake, understanding it was the "Pining Heart's" piecie, which was scheded for the Pioneer cemetery at san francisco, Boy, what fine arts!*
COMING!
The Outstanding
Event of the Season
IN PERSON
Monday, November 1st 8:30 p.m.
H. G.WELLS
"A Glance at Things to Come"
First American Lecture Tour
Only appearance in Southwest
Prices $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
Reservations may be made a
Mail Orders and Tickets Now! Student price 50c Memorial Union.
MUNICIPAL Auditorium $ ^{K} $
IT WILL BE A SCREAM!!
Hallowe'en MASQUE VARSITY
● FREE NOISE MAKERS!
Confetti • Stroamers • Horns
● WEAR OLD CLOTHES!
Gunny Sacks • Beer Jackets • Anything
● YOU MUST HAVE A MASK!
Masks at Door 10c
Louie Kuhn's Band
Saturday,Oct.30
DATES — 75c — STAGS