PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937
Regulars Take Rest Cure
Reserves and F frosh
Scrimmage as T eam
Prepares for Michigan
State Spartans
Resting on the top of the Big Six heap for at least two more weeks, the surprising Kansas Jayhawkers are now preparing for the game with the strong Michigan State Spartans played this weekend at East Lansing.
Yesterday afternoon squad members who saw little or no action in
Oklahoma scrim-
CHARLES WARDEN
May Take to Air
team composed of $MAA$
freshmen. The regulars took it
easy, working out stiffness and soreness,
and trying a few pass plays.
In the scrimmage session J. D. Richardson stole the spotlight with a 75-yard run for a touchdown on a reverse around his own left end. A nice block by Loughmiller, guard, enerved, guard the ball carrier to get by the safety after all other members of the freshman team had been outpainted by the fleet Kansas City bey.
Success of passes at Norman last week may lead to the Jayhawkers taking to the air against the Spartans. Replogie
No Serious Injuries
baming; who tossed the game-winning D. RICHARDSON pass Saturday, are all fairly good if they fail, but exceptionally good receivers can be uncovered this week. East Lansing may see quite an aerial display.
The Kansas squad came through the Oklahoma game without any injuries serious enough to keep anyone out of the fray this week. Warren, Ball, and Anderson were injured slightly, but should be ready to start against Michigan State.
Nevertheless, Kansas has gone into the last two games with the odds against them, and it may be that the Jawhayens can catch the Spartans napping and pull another upset. That does not seem likely though, remembering the 42-0 and 41-0 defeats of the past two years.
Michigan State also appears to be in good shape for the game after defeating Marquette last week, 21 to 7. Michigan State has an impressive record this season including a 2 to 0 victory over Missouri, a game which observers said should have favored Spartan Spartan favor if the true abilities of the two teams were to be correctly compared.
Students Recover From Game Injuries
Walter Shannon, who underwere a sinus operation following an injury in an intramural football game last week, will be released from the student hospital Thursday, hospital officials report.
Howard Dunham, who received a cut above the eye in the same game, was released Saturday. Both were injured when they ran together in a game between Pi K. A. and the Phi Gams.
Practice Schedule For Rifle Teams Released
Major Raymond Edwards, assistant professor of military science, yesterday announced class times and gender roles for the men and women's rifle teams.
Men:
Monday 1:30 to 4:15 p.m.
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Women:
Tuesday 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday 2 to 9 tentative d.
**Martin Delleinger, e'38, is captain and Bernice Humphrey, e'38, is manager of the men's team. Mrs. Helen Ward Delleinger is captain and Margaret Curd, e'38, is manager of the women's team. Students interested may sign up tomorrow on the bulletin board in Fowler shops.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
They're off against 'Two Big Sixty victories have put the studs in the same dither they were in two year ago just before the Nebraska game Serious minded cinema fans will have to put up with cries of "rally" and "Kansas fights" every time the villain pursues the hero or vice versa, for the next two weeks at least. And think what would happen if they were even mentioned! outscore Nebraska. We behead some boys betting money on this at the rally Saturday night, but doubt if they were quite rational at the time. At any rate the special to Lincoln a weel from Saturday will be far far from the empty affair it would have been
—Forget Nebraska Beat Michigan—
That Nebraska game will be a forgiven affair, however, until after this weekend as far as the football squad is concerned. Michigan State has piled up 89 points in the last three years against Kansas, while at least two teams have Spartans look just as strong this year with Johnny Pingel leading their attack, and a more confident Kansas team will be out to do something about these past humiliating defenses. The outcome of the game at East Lansing, incidentally, will be a tip-on on the Nebraska game. If Kansas can come through in fair weather, Nebraska will be in the right direction. Nebraska has some strong opposition in its own back yard this week in Bo McMillin's Indiana team.
—Mutile Michigan State—
Jolts. The common consensus is that Ad Lindsay is doing a very slick job of burning up his former charges, the Oklahoma Sooners. Ad not only has beaten them in his last two trips back to his old stomping ground but times with less than a minute to go on long passes. Someone has suggested that Lindsay does this us to make Oklahoma feel worse. Personally, we'd feel better if he'd give us at least two minutes leeway so we could catch our breath before the game ended. (From what we've learned also prefer a little more breathing space than the few seconds his Jay-hawkers allowed Saturday.)
"We stop the Spartans—
Our weekly guessing spree wasn't
so successful this weekend. We had
24 correct, 11 wrong, and on the
side, we'd better dust the crystal
ball off a bit before we do our guess-
ning this week. This Manhattan
College team has certainly been
causing trouble. After Texas A. & M.
heat we picked Michigan State to do the same, but the Manhattanites eked out a 3-0 victory over the Spartans. Then we picked them over Villanova and Kentucky,
and then we picked touchdowns. That Manhattan Merry-go-round seems to be broken down.
LIGHTNING does strike twice in the same place, according to the Oklahoma student paper. The only wrong thing in Saturday's game was that the Kansas score was made at the opposite goal line to the one on which they scored two years ago. The paper goes on to ask "Why can't the Elbings leave us alone?" Didn't Ray give us enough trouble in basketball without his brother, Don, helping beat us in football? "To prove just how brightly his play stood out Saturday, Ferrel had a real home with him." Two Kansas substitutes who saw service, but whose names were left out of the Kansan's list of substitutes were Herb Gearhart, tackle, and Milton Meier blocking back.
If you want to see a colorful football team, take a peek at the Haskell Indians when they play McPherson here Nov. 11. Their uniforms include yellow rayon jerseys with blue numerals and shoulders, and blue satin trousers with a yellow band around the waist and yellow stripes down the backs of the legs. Their helmets are blue. We imagine the Redskins hate to "bite the dust" in such pretty uniforms.
"Lenses, A Study of Their Properties," is the subject to be discussed by Mr. Oren Bingham of the KU. photographic bureau, at the second of the department of journalism lectures on photography given tonight at 7:30 in room 102. Journalism building.
Camera Enthusiasts To Learn Lens Properties
Mr. Bingham will devote most of the lecture to the fundamental laws of optics necessary in an intelligent use of a camera lens. Other points to be discussed are the choice of suitable lenses, types of shutters, and the other parts of a camera. Mr. Bingham will illustrate his lecture with slides and review briefly the preceding lecture on color.
Two-Mile Team Loses Again
Ernest Klann, number one man for Kansas, finished the race with a 15 yard lead over his nearest rival, Speedow Kelly of Oklahoma. Klann's slower warrior was slower than his best time of 9:47 for the two mile grind.
The Jayhawk two-mile team lost its second start of the season, when the Oklahoma Sooners admin-istered a 28 to 27 defeat between halves of the Oklahoma - Kansas football game at Norman, Saturday.
Klann's first was of no avail as only four of the five Kansas runners were in the race, while six Sooners entered the grind. There will be no change in the decision, for both teams were in error.
The order in which the other Kansas runners finished: Haslam, fourth Toberin, fifth; and Ryan, eighth.
With two races behind them—both in the loss column, the Jayhawkers are looking forward to their forthcoming Drake in Des Moines. Saturday
In spite of the face that Drake, in Foller, has one of the best two-milers in the Midwest, the Kansas are reeling from their first victory of the season.
The highly-favored Phi Pi队 kept its undefeated record yesterday, but was tied, 0 to 0, by a hard-fighting Delta Chi. Ti
In spite of the tie game, the Phi Psi aggregation remains at the top of division II just a few percentage points higher than the opposing Sigma Nmu and Acacia are trailing and are scheduled half over, one of the teams can win the championship.
Men's Intramurals
--bim; S, Watkins vs. Chi Omega.
Horseshoes (all games at 4:30
p.m.)
The game yesterday between the division leaders and the Delta Chi team was a hard-fought game—most of the players came from yard lines. On one occasion, the Piai Pai had the ball on the Delta Chi three-yard line with three downs to punch it across the goal and were unsuccessful in the attempt.
Phi Psi 'B' Leads
The Phi Psi "B" team was more successful in its game against the Pi K.A. "B" and won, 18 to 0.
This victory, third of the season,
gave the Phi Pi "B" a slight edge over
the Sig Ep "B" team for the
division headship.
Leeday led the Phi Pai attack, and he broke through the touchdowns. Roberts also served for the Phi Pai's on a heave from behind. He was a feature of the game.
The Phi Gam's are still very much the running for the championship, the victory story over the Theta Tau team giving them victory number four as against
The fine playing of Morris and Kakute largely responsible for the victory, with an aggressive Phi Gam line that was less successful. Yesterday's victory leaves Phi Gamma Delta in second place, a few percentage points behind Pi
Sigma Phi Epson won its handball match with Sigma Nu by default and also won its horseshoe match from Acacia by default.
Today's touch football schedule
1. Bucerri, 2. Acacia, 3. Sigma Nur;
Taur; field 2, Acacia vs Sigma Nur;
Sigma Alma epsilon; Field 4,
Sigma Alma epsilon; Field 5,
Sigma Kappa Eta Kappa; field 5, Six Horns
Today's horseshose matches are: Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta.
All second rounds of the elimination handball, tennis, and horseshoe matches are due this evening and teams are turned in at the intramural office.
Phi Delt "C" vs. Beta "B" tomor row on field 1 at 4:30 p.m.
Handball matches scheduled for today are: Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu.
The tennis schedule for today follows:
Triangle vs. Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alba.
Dean F. J. Moreau will speak before a meeting of the Wyandotte County Bar association at a dinner to be held in the Chamber of Commerce building, Kansas City, Kan., Tuesday evening. His subject will be "The Blindfolded Malden of the Malevolent Devil" and the president of the Wyandotte County Bar association, will be in charge of the meeting.
The Halloween-number of the Oread Oracle, news magazine of Oread Training School, will be disband among subscribers 1th is morning.
Moreau to Speak in K.C.
Late results in the golf tournament: Wyatt, Kappa, defeated McDonald, Miller; Eldson, Theta, defeated Clements, Corbin; Swifton, defeated Omega, was beaten by Bafetou Kappa, defeated Lewis, Phi.
Editors of the 17-page publication are: Anne Johnson, editor in chief; Levene Kramer, assistant editor; Arthur Johnson, business manager; Charles Piersch, art editor; Margarita Nolten莱mer, staff typist.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
Oread Oracle Out Today
--bim; S, Watkins vs. Chi Omega.
Horseshoes (all games at 4:30
p.m.)
William Seitz, business manager of the Jayhawker, announced yesterday that the Jayhawker may be available noon this week in the book exchange. All are urged to get their copies as soon as possible.
Jayhawker Is Out This Week
All scores for the second round of the golf tournament must be turned in at the women's physical education office by Saturday, Oct. 30.
In the *tennis* tournament, the fourth round brackets have been won by Carlsbad and San Jose on Saturday, Oct. 20. Last three round results: Willicurs, Carlsbad, defeated Balky, L.W. Balky, defeated Briere, P.I. L.W. Balky, defeated Briere, P.I. 6-4, 7-5. Blailey, Kaupa, won from Heitmann, Alpha Chi, and Grizzle Corbin, defeated Coolidge, Chl
Scores for all matches in the fourth round of the handball tournament must be turned in by Nov. 3.
The intramural schedule for the remainder of this week:
Hollies bell
Volley ball.
Tonight, 7:15—N, Ind. vs. Etc.; S
L.W.W. vs. T.N.T.
Phi; S, Theta vs. Gamma Phi.
Thursday, 7:30 - N, Kappa vs. Sigma Kappa; S, Alpha Chi vs. Alpha Gamma.
Thursday, 8:15—N. Miller vs. Corbin; S, Watkins vs. Chi Omega.
Hercules, vs.青军, at 4:20
Wednesday-> Pi. Phi vs. Alp.
Gamma; Gamma Pi vs. A.D. Pi.
Friday-Corbin vs. Watkins; I.W.
W. vs. Ind.
Band Members Hold Smoker at Union Tonight
Cigars, eder, and magic feature the entertainment list at the University of Kansas band smoker to be performing building 'lounge tonight at 8 o'clock.
Hockey Coach To Give Lecture
Miss Constance Applebee, noted coach and expert on field hockey. will lecture and coach at the Unitarian Church on Saturday, Oct. 28, 29, and 30.
Jack Daly, drum major and bari-
ne soloist of the band, will enter-
tain the men with magic and a
charm. He'll sing, play, Jail
affer will be toastmaster.
Miss Applebee, an Englishwoman, brought field hockey from England to this country. After coming to America, she was an instructor at the University of Michigan and United States Field Hockey association is now sponsoring her on a tour of the Middlewest and the West as a part of their program for the generation of interest in the sport, and motivation, by instruction, of better play.
Miss Applebees maintains a camp at Mt. Picou, N. Y., which is a popular gathering place for coaches and players from the eastern states, in particular. Many coaches from over the entire country have spent time there.
The women's physical education department has invited several colleges in this vicinity to send women here for the course of instruction. Any University women interested in attending the lectures and taking part in the instructional sessions should sign at the physical education office
Senator Capper
Guest of Acacia's
Senator Arthur Capper, guest of honor at an Acsia alumni banquet Sunday evening, gave an interesting account of the high-lights in ex-Senator Huey Long's 15 and one-half-hour filibuster in the Senate shortly before his death. He also attended a conference of alumni from the time of President Wilbon to the present administration.
"I have never in my 18 years of public service in Washington seen a man who could hold the interest of an audience as well as Huey did.
especially for such a length of time," the senator said. "Although I did not agree with him on many points I did admire his ability to command the respect of an audience while he was talking."
Senator Capper said that he had been informed by the door keeper that the attendance in the galleries was nearly half since the time of Mr. Long.
Senator Capper was introduced by Dr. W. A. Burdick, former dean of the School of Law, who was acting master of ceremonies.
Choral Union Meets Tonight
The second rehearsal of the newly-iregranated Lawrence Choral Union will be conducted tonight at High School from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
Enrollment of applicants will be continued. Members will be received also at next Tuesday night's rehearsal.
Copies of "Pilgrim's Progress," the oratorio to be given by the organization in the spring, will be distributed. They are given to members of the Choral Union on a rental basis. Fifty copies are handed out hundred fifty copies are on hand.
More than one hundred twenty University students and twenty townpeople enrolled at the first rehearsal last Tuesday. Professor Messner of the School of Fine Arts is directing the chorus.
On the Shin-is a Kappa Sig and hand him a bottle. He still is keeping training, although his injured hip keeps him out of practice at present.
Continued from page 1 cold cream is good for removing that blushing appearance around the lips.)
Merrill Day has a swell pair of white coveralls (incidentally) he had before the Kappa Sigs blows out. They were for them for fear someone will think he
Sure hope that Potter lake freezes over good this winter. We would hate it intensively if we could not m a k e one of the skating practice which we have gained by trying to ride the course for weeks and Varnites. A casual list is in order with the following: simple falls, leg broken, arms broken, farnies bumped, pride hurt. The only saving feature is the fact that the rough walls furnish suitable surfaces on the sides of the shoes every so often.
+ + +
Editor's note—Hays isn't the only one who can write Shin.
When someone gets something on the Shinster himself, it's news! It seems that Doin Hays, Shinster supereme (7), has at last bitten off a bite of this love stuff himself. At least he's quit cigarettes and owns a Theta pledge from Winfield thinks a pipe is more manly. What's more, he ate dinner in the kitchen last night because the boys at the Delta Chi house kid him too much. When several of the pledges carried out an order and brought him in to dinner, he jumped on the bed and kicked the kitchen once more. Oh well, maybe he and Nanny will get over th' blushes one of these days.
"How's your sporting spirit? Want to bat a skin on the ball game?"
This was the text of a telegram received by Acacia from its chapter in Oklahoma.
"Spirit one! & of a lot better than your ball club. Wager accepted," was the reply.
Result: A skin with the following engraving now adorns the halls of 'the Kansas chapter;
R.U. 6
O.U. 3
FOOTBALL COACHES?
I LOOK FOR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Where do artists find those gorgoose models whose pics are in magazines and advertisements? Listen to man who makes business of finding models by employing models of how he picks successes. photograph with eight color photographs.
The Merchant of Venus by WALTER THORNTON
ESCAPE FROM SHANGHAI, an eye-witness account of the bombing of Nanking Road, by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
TRAPPING THE BIGGEST RACKETEER of them all, a dramatic chapter from Thomas E. Dewey's Story of Snapping the Rackets, by Forrest Dance
SPECIAL ARTICLES by John B. Kennedy, Charles
J. Putnam Loomis, J. P. McGevoy
SHORT STORIES by BoothTarkington, Governor Morris, George S. Brooks, Marjory Stoneman Douglas, Jean C. Becket.
PLUS mystery serials, poems, editorials, cartoons.
DABBING a bit of moisture from his eyes at his unknown team of five years ago that "didn't look strong enough to kick its way out of a paper bag," Coach Jimmy Conzelman, of Washington University in St. Louis, tells you how his team now comes to play such notables as Southern Methodist and Army. How he did it, with the aid of a percussive banjo, speed speechmaking, de luxe character building and what not, is probably the most hilarious football gossip you ever read. You'll wear out your copy of the Post this week showing it to friends.
THAT'S FOOTBALL FOR YOU
By that Great Tragedian and Washington University Coach
JIMMY CONZELMAN
SEE THE 1938 CARS
Pages of colorful, exciting advertisements, previewing the new automobiles and accessories. A show in itself! The big issue of the Saturday Evening Post in six years!
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
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