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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers
Perch at Top
Of Grid Heap
Team Now Prepares
To Upset Oklahoma's
Apple - Cart; Punting
Duel Looms
A tie for first place in the Big Six conference, at least for a week, was the position in which the Kansas Jayhawks found themselves after winning the Iowa State game last Saturday. Not only was it the first time the Kansas gridlers have been in a comparable position since they defeated Kansas State during the 1935 season, but it also marked the first conference victory since that game.
While the honor of leading the conference may be short lived, Coach Ad Lindsay is going ahead preparing his team for the Okinawa tournament, hope that men can pull an upset against the formidable Sooners.
Sooners Have Strong Line
and formidable they are, for Bill Hargis, assistant Kansas coach who scouted the Nebraska-Oklahoma game last week, reports that while the mud made it difficult for either team to show to advantage, the Sooners looked every bit as good as the Nebraskans. Memory of the Corvinskats' memory over Minnesota led to the thought that it will take an inspired brand of ball on the part of the Jayhawkers to catch Coach Tom Stidham's eleven off guard.
The game should give rise to a punting duel. Replogle and Divens performed out- standingly last
MAX week against Town REAL SOLE! State, as did Merill and Huddleston of the Sooners against Nebraska. Both teams possess strong lines to protect their kickers.
In Good Shape Physically
Physically the Kansas squa
should be in good shape, since noth
but minor cuts and bruises were
received in the game Saturday. In
addition, Amerine and Burnette
who saw no action, but suffered a
cut and Shrink, who saw
saw action in only the last seven
minutes of the game, should be it
top shape for the fray at Norman.
Oklahoma also came through last week's game in good shape, and in addition may have
DICK Bstar, Jack Baer AMERINEL ready to throw at the Jayhawkers. He has been convalescing from a broken jaw and did not see action against the Cornhuskers.
Kansas will go into the game against the Sooners with a 12 pound weight disadvantage in the line. Topping the list of Oklahoma heavyweights are Mickey Parks, 220-pound center, and Duggan, 215-pound sophomore tackle. Kansas, on the other hand, will have a slight advantage in comparative weights of the backfield men.
Golf Pairings Made
For Inter-Frat Tourney
First round matches in the interfraternity golf matches must be completed by this coming Sunday according to the rules of the tournament. The medalist for the tournament was Ramey Watson, Sigma Chi, who shot a neat 75 for low score. The course is in excellent shape for the matches according
Championship flight:
Watson on Dwyer.
Barnes on Jones.
Franklin on Luke.
First flight:
Brandt on Wise.
Arbautino on Miller.
William on Bye.
Roberts on Gray.
Connell Is Delegate
O. J. Council, 3rd will represent the local Men's Pan-Hellenic Council at the convention of the National Inter-Fraternity Council in New York City, during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Along the Sideline
By William Fitzgerald, c'39
Kansas Snorts Editor
the Basketball average on last week's games didn't take the expected drop, but resulted in only four wrong guesses. We were not a team that could easily be numbered, and six of the games resulted in ties. One of our losses was in the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech game naturally enough. The Irish made 15 first downs to two for Tech and some 250 yards from scrimmage to a little over 30 for their opponents, and final score was seven (Shades the Kansas-Wichita game). The Kansas victory over Iowa State certainly helped our prestige in more ways than one, we might add.
School spirit! All Kansas fans needed was a victory to start them talking and thinking football again. The new spirit was apparent right after the game. Fellows who had scouted at the Jayhawks' chances of winning were going around pounding each other on the back, and saying nice things about the team. If Lindsey and company come through against Oklahoma (this weekend the school may start throwing rallies again at the drop of a hat as they did two years ago.
name notes. The Kansas blocking was far from satisfactory. When the KU. backs could break through the line they usually were on their own. Often you would see a Kansas blocker simply nudge an opponent without leaving his feet. The Kansas line was charging him offense—his tackling and blocking were also outstanding for Kansas. Replogle's defensive play and his passing him very valuable and he contributed several runs that helped the team succeed in saying for Douglass that it usually took three or four Cyclones to bring him down. One time Ed Book, State's all-conference guard, and "Crashing Clarence" came together as the latter was returning a punt, and it took Bock several minutes to recover. When he finally shook a few of the cobwebs from his brain and raised up to look around, he observed Douglass with four or five Cyclones perched on top of him. . . Several papers reported that Iowa State touch-down came after a forward pass. The touchdown came after an offguard play with Wate carrying the ball some twelve yards before lateralling to Vickerskaff, who speed the remaining fifty yards to the goal before most fans knew what had happened. . . You have to give the Cyclones a few thrilling plays. Remember the 21-12 beating they handed us in 1957. The outcome of this year's game might have been different if Everett Kicher, State's star passer had been able to play.
The freshman football squad, which might be called the "forgotten men" since the varsity game, are still giving Lindsey's charges plenty of competition almost every night at the practice field. Some of the more outstanding men lately have been haulin' Pride of Chance! Manu Dibrow and Ed Sanugee in the backfield. Ward Croswell of Attica, son of a former Kansas captain, has been showing up well at guard position.
K.U. Shines When Underdog To Sooners
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, e'uncl
The fact that Kansas Jayhawker football teams, as underdogs, have been highly successful against Oklahoma's Sooners in the past is the bright light in the Kansas hope for victory at Norman Saturday.
Thompson, Alpha Gamma, deceased Martin, Watkins, 21-7, 21-8 Dawson, Ind, forfeited to Dawson, I.W.W.
Late results in the women's
ball tournament are:
    Phil, defeated
Adair, A.D.FI, 15-10, 15-12,
Blaney, Theta, defeated Kester
Kappa, 21-14, 21-3,
    L.W.FI, defeated Starr
Kappa, 15-10
Handball Tournament
Barr, Thota, defeated Hunting-
ton, Sigma Kappa, 21-13, 21-8.
Boswell, Chi Omega, forfeited to
victory defeated
ton, TNT, - 3-3, 4-6, 6-1,
Woodbury, Kapps, defeated
Hawks, Carlin, 6-0, 6-1
Tennis Tournament
Results in the tennis tournament:
Johnson, Watkins, defeated Over-
Although neither school can boast much superiority in previous games, the favorite K.U. victory occasion is when the pre-game dope bucket is resting upside down, squarely over the Jayhawkers.
Montgomery, Theta, won on forfeit (first 1ound not played). Overmeier, Delta Gamma, won or
Has Surprising Record
Such a situation exists today as the rival camps prepare for Saturday's second conference tilt for both.
Oviermer; Dena Gauthm, won on forrest (first round not played).
Moll, T.N.T. won on forrest (first round not played).
Willecuts, Corbin, defeated Gibson Gamma Phi.
imma Phi.
Results in the tennis tournament
Tennis Tournament
Oklahoma's 1937 record is the story of such surprising feats as a 6 to 0 victory over one of the strongest Rice teams in years, a tie with Dana Bible's University of Texas eleven, and as a climaxing achievement, a scoreless battle with Nebraska, conquerors of mighty Minnesota.
In other words, Kansas apparently is most likely to win when the odday say it can't be done and Oklahoma is most likely to praise a strong 30er team.
Willecuts, Corbin, defeated Boddington, Gamma Phi, 6-0, 6-0.
Borders, Pi Phi, defeated Coulr-
Kansas Ahead in Totals
**Kansas Athelanta队的**
To take an easy game from recent games, he took the 1953 encounter, when George Haggood completed a touchdown pass to Rutherford Hayes in the last thirty seconds of play for a 7 to 9 victory. For further emphasis there is the 7-7 in 1934 which saw a downtrendred Kansas team overcome by a passing attack to gain a 7 to 0 Sequoia lead and gain a draw.
Certainly nothing in the Jayhawker record, even a 14 to 6 win from Iowa State, can match this definite evidence of football strength, and that very fact lends encouragement to the K.U. outlook.
son, Gamma FM, 6-0, 6-0.
Miller won on forfeit (first round
not played).
Bailey, Kappa, defeated Bishop,
Thets, 6-1, 6-1.
Murray, Theta, defeated Coolidge 7-5.
Roving Reporter-after it was the Post.
Borders, Pi Phi, defeated Courlson, Gamma Phi. 6-0. 6-0.
Consider also, the 1926 meeting when Mackie's place kick with only two minutes of play remaining was the margin of a 10 to 9 defeat of a Kansas player who can say that Kansas did not make a valant stand last season while losing 0-14. The Sooners gained only four first downs to Kansas' nine, and scored their touchdowns in four drives, one on an intercepted pass.
In past games which have been played without interruption since the rivalry was begun in 1903, Kansas has won 17, Oklahoma is, with 1 ties. In total scores, the Jayhawks hold a slight margin, 322 to 295.
By Muffon Meier, c. 1857
"What Has College Done to You Morals?" A simple query, isn't it? Yet it seems your columnist is asking you if you find in most difficult to obtain answers from the persons questioned. In fact, the upperclassmen of the University, afraid of divulging the true sight of their inner self, left most of the answering to be done by their lowly brethren and sisters known as the freshmen.
Ry Milton Meier, c'39
We begin with an interesting answer given by Genevieve Johnston, one of the fairer sex and a freshman. "College has not and will not become a business, our own ideas of morals that were pretty well set before I entered college. I believe that everyone has his or her own ideas as to morals before he or she enters college." A sound answer, she said it as though she meant it.
Albert Bonar, c'41, says, "I don't think my morals have slipped any during my brief sojourn into the realms of college life, if anything, my morals have been improved." Nice going Albert; may college life always be kind to you and never let you down.
Ah, finally an answer from an upperclassman to our embarrassing question. Barney Anderson, c'38, comes forward with a precise, clear-cut answer when he says, "College has improved my morals—clean living and straight thinking are two things college has taught me." At least, no one has been degraded yet!
Men's Intramurals
Beta Theta Pi overcome both the rain and the fighting Delta Tau Delta team to win 12 to 0. Hibbard and Stoland were the scoring men in the game which gave the Beta team its third consecutive victory, Beta Theta Pi now leads its division with three wins and no losses.
Rain succeeded in dampening mother earth yesterday, a feat that is rarely accomplished in Kansas anymore, but it failed in its attempt to win the game against eight teams batting for supremacy in four touch football games.
Joe Waever, c'41, intimated that if he thought too much about the matter, he might bare his live life. He answered simply, "My morals . . . oh, yes, my outlook on life has been soured."
Freshman Jean Boswell claimed, "College has not altered my morals much. I have always been a girl of high morals." As an afterthought Jeen added that closing hours for girls and the strict supervision of the sororities over pledges leaves chance for the degrading of morals.
Pi Kappa Alpha struck a mag but clung to its undefeated record when the Phi Chi team battled them to a 0 to 10 tie. A tie game counts as a half game won and a half game lost in an exhibition. The relinquished its first place hold to Phi Gamma Delta, which has two wins and no losses.
Stuart Keown, c'40, answered,
"College has caused me to becom
broader mjinded—my morals are
improved."
Acacia, having a team with much potential strength, finally came to life yesterday by defeating Delta Chi 8 to 0. Wood was the big gun of the team and scored a touchdown when he intercepted a Delta Chi pass and yards to cross the gail line. A safety accounted for the over two points.
So you see, gentle readers, college is not such a bad place after all. This hill is the rumors you hear about John McCain going to the dogs "up at state U."
Phi Gam's Lead
The Westminster aggregation forfeited to the Hexagons.
Schedules Announceen
Theta Tau defeated Sigma Chi in horseshoe match 3 to 0.
Theta Tau defeated Sigma Chi in a horseshoe match 3 to 0. The touch football schedule for today follows: field 1, Theta Tau vs. Y.M.C.A; field 2, Sig Ep vs. Phi Pat; field 3, Delta Upsilon vs. Hell's Angels; field 4, Kappa vs. Phi Kappa; field 5, Delti C "C" vs. Pi K. A. "B". The 4:30 Engineers will oppose the Six Horsemen in a game tomorrow.
Schedules Announced
Handball matches for today are:
The ternis schedule for today:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa
Alpha; Phi Giamma Delta vs. Sigma Chj.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu; Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega. Horreshose matches scheduled for today are: Triangle vs. Acacia; Delta Tau Deta vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. Tu-Teta vs. Echinocephalus; Phi Psi Psi vs. Theta Tau.
The Phi Gam team, with Morris and Beven scoring a touchdown each, handed the Hell Hounds their second loss of the season Thursday for a win. They lost the second victory of the season for the Phi Gam eleven and left it with the Pi KA. Team for the lead team has two wins and no losses.
The Phi Gam's have already hurried up to the Alpha team. The Phi Kampa, Alpha team must meet both the Phi Delt and Phi Gam teams, thus leaving an edge with the Kampa.
Counting three touchdowns and one point after touchdown, the team won the game of the season, defeating the Kappa Eagles in the yard, and Arbuckle did the scoring in the victory which now leaves the B'ers as undefeated leader in division I.
The Alpha Tau Omega and Triangle teams, both trying for the win, were all on each other all over the field in a vain attempt to score but the game ended
With Martin leading the scoring parade by counting three touchdowns, the Sig Ep "B" team defeated the Sig Chi "B" team 21 to 0. This victory for the Sig Bi and the second loss for the Sigma Chi队.
Sigma Alpha Mu defeated Phi Kappa Psi 3 to 0 in a handball match.
Organist to Play at Dickinson
The Dickinson theater has announced that, starting today, Ken Griffith will be featured on the organ between pictures. Griffith entertained at the organ and led group singing at the Dickinson last year.
Phi Alpha Delta
Holds Pledge Banquet
Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, held its annual股权 banquet last night at the Evans Hearth. The president of each class in the School of Law was introduced. Quentin Brown, president of the senior class, led the pledges into the organization. Ed Beougher, president of the freshman class, responded on behalf of the pledges.
Prof. F. J. Moresau, the new dean of the School of Law, welcomed the fraternity and new men to the school and emphasized the value of a legal fraternity in the law group. Dr. John Lee, professor of economics, read a paper which he termed "A Little Bull on Consumer's Value." It was received with tremendous applause from the lawyers.
George Melvin, local attorney,
closed the banquet with a talk regarding
the original political organization
on Mt. Oread, hints for the graduating
lawyer, and amused inference that
he had been practicing law since his
dinastation in 1919. Herb Sizemeer, 138,
justice, presided over the banquet.
The following men were pledged:
Alfred Anderson, Norman Brown,
Edward Beouger, Keith Beard,
Harold Cook, Lawrence Christinson,
Harold Fulk, Leighton Bison,
Kohler, Wilk曼 Kandt, Leon Lail
U. S. CAMERA
$2.90
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
Oscar Mall, James N'Ollen, Edmund Page, Charles Kinnall, Eumdure Pinto, Marce Pugh, Udaire Putek, Kenneth Wallace and Abraham Weinlohead.
Frosh Council To Elect
Meeting at 7 this evening in the Memorial Union lounge, the freshman council of the Y.M.C.A. will elect officers for the ensuing year.
Here,s the "TOPS"
in Socks---
INTERWOVEN
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Fits tight over the ankle, tight upper built for style and service.
2 Pair for $1.10
Blue - Gray - Brown
Black - Green - Maroon
So see your fine Hose,
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THEY TRIED TO KIDNAP THE KAISER
HERE at last are the intimate facts behind one of the most amusing stories of the A.E.F. Imagine, if you can, a crazy plot to snatch the Kaiser from Holland and cart him off to Woodrow Wilson as a gift How eight Army men actually got into the library of the Kaiser's residence, what upset their plans, and how they were dealt with afterwards, is told now in detail. A story that had even GHIQ chuckling after it was all over! Turn to page 5 this week in
by T. H.
ALEXANDER
"At Exactly 3:28 I SHOOT MYSELF
—and every night I dream the same thing. Has someone hypnotized me ? ” An eccentric millionaire gives Hercule Poirot a strange case, so strange M. Poirot turns it down. Then a week later things happen — at 3:28 . . .
HOW THOSE TOUCHDOWNS HAPPENED
A NEW HERCULE POIROT MYSTERY The Dream by AGATHA CHRISTIE
thing in the world but her boy. By Margaret Weymouth Johnson.
PLUS new chapters in Alice Duer Miller's dramatic novel, AND ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL. And the James Warner Belah South Seas mystery, SEVEN MUST DIE . Articles . Editorials . Humor . Cartoons.
AND IN THE SAME ISSUE
MARIE CURIE—MY MOTHER. The most dramatic chapter in her life story, by Eve Curie.
THE DAFT MARE . . . The story of a woman who was sensible about every-
A DRAMA OF THE FOREIGN LEGION.
Captain Cormier and Confidant No. 1181 fight it in. Read The Highest Stories by George Sukres.
FEUD FOLLOWED BY PICCIN SUPPER
THE DARK MASKS IN THE bayau. A new set of comedy and a new author in Edgar and the Dunk Masks by George Sections
Kelley turns the game inside out and tells you who was bright and who was dumb in those Yale games last year. Wasacracks football tricks, play secrets, and high spots from Princeton, Navy (that dribbed ball), Army, and Harvard games he writes all, in this second of two articles.
Everybody There Saw Kellies by LARRY KELLEY with George Trevor