PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1937
Renew Rivalry Begun In 1898
Cyclones Have Beaten Jayhawkers in Last Two Games; Will Play Without Kischer
Saturday will mark the seventh meeting between the Kansas and Iowa State eleven. Eight times in the past the Jayhawkers have emerged the victors, five times the runners-up, and three of the games have been ties.
The rivalry between the two schools started with a contest back in 1898. There was then a lapse of 18 years before the teams met again in 1896. Since then their rivalry has been with the exceptions of 1918, '23, '26, and '27.
The game of 1937 teams as a question mark. Iowa State opened the season with a bare 14 to 12 victory over Iowa State Teachers. Then Northwestern let the Cyclones down as expected by a count of 33 to 0. The following week Iowa State showed unexpected strength when the Nebraska eleven to a 7 to 7 tie for three quarters only to have the Cornhuskers capitalize on a couple of breakt win 20 to 7.
Cyclones Lose Kischer
Not only was the battle against the Huskers a losing battle, but it was costly as well. Everett Kischer仁ured his肩担 to the extent of being out at least two weeks. Kischer had been known as practically the entire Iowa State offense. It wasn't until he drove and a drive-essive ball carrier.
Kansas on the other hand beat Washburn 25 to 2 and lost to Wichita 18 to 7. A
hawks showed
flashes of good if DAVE SHIRK
fishes of good
not bitter football. In between
them, look at Wichita's three
touchdowns. Summing up, both
teams have shown potentialities
of great football, however, with
Kisher out of the cup, Kansas may
be able to regain.
The squad is being put through stiff workouts this week to make that
Shift Sihlanick to End
nearly a reality. **GEORGE**
Yesterday afternoon with the weath-
erman giving the players perfect
weather practice, Coach Lindsey sees
his players through a lengthy block.
The team's defense is a scrimmage
against the freshmen.
Stapleton is rounding into shape again, and the squad should be in top shape by Saturday with the exception of Shirk, Amirine, who is being an attack of balls, and Bella, an end senior end, who is not yet in shape.
Sibilamic, sophomore, recently converted from guard to end, is making rapid strides in learning how to play his new position. This will strengthen the end department greatly until Sikh returns to shape
Lawrence High School Band To March at American Royal
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 13—(UP)
Twenty-five school and community bands will march in the annual Country Music Royal Live stock show parade.
Bands from the following town will appear:
Bonner Springs, Cherokee, Clay Center, Council Grove, Giraid and Greenburg, Humboldt, Iola, Leaeworth, Lawrence, Madison, Waterloo, Omaha, Omaha, Pascal, Russell Turner, Bethel, Kansas City, Kan
Hiram Walker Expands
London, Oct. 13—(UPC) —Hiram Walker and Sonks (Scotland) have purchased a big site near Dumbarton for erection of a church in Scotland. The church is located in Scotch whiskey, plus a growing shortage of matured whiskey, is responsible for the move.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'38 Kansas Sports Editor
Have you lost or found something Advertise in Kansan Want Ads.
They all laughed at Christopher Columbus when he said the world was not square-edged — they all roared at your sports editor yesterday when he suggested that Kansas might beat Iowa State Saturday. However, we're going to leave our neck in that noose, even though they may make a psychopathic case out of us.
Several reasons probably should be advanced for a prediction of this sort. In the first place Kansas showed some real power in piling up 17 first downs to Wichita's four. A second experiment has been uncovered in Dearborn Douglas, who blasted the Shockers apart in the last half. The unusual spirit being displayed on the practice field this week should carry over to Sat., where the Killner-Skilling shift to end may be the spark needed for a victory.
A big reason for our learing is the injury which will keep the Cyclone sparkplug, Everett Kischer, out of the game. Iowa State's slump after Kischer's removal from the Nebraska game was very noticeable. (If we keep on making predictions of this sort people will probably be accusing us of school spirit. It's a cruel world.)
Now that we're out on a limb we may as well finish saying the thing in two. Home teams are named last Here goes again:
Oklahoma-Nebraska. We're not looking for more than one touchdown in this game, with Nebraska probably making it.
Marquette-K. State. Here's an off-ball prediction possibility. We'll say rapidly improving K. State if it hasn't been definitely not as strong as last year.
Michigan State-Missouri. State has too much power for what Missouri has shown so far.
Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech. Illinois surprised us by holding the Irish to a scrovethe last week, but we will likely not be so lucky this week.
Army-Yale. We like Yale, with Clint Frank, its all-American back, really going to town this year. Army will plenty tough, but we'll stick by Yale.
Pitt-Fordham. Two undefeated teams and we'll pick Pitt to stay that way for another week at least.
Tulips-Rice. We picked Tulisa to lose to T.C.U. last week, but we'll give them the edge over Rice. Drake - Creighton. We're taking Drake in a game which should decide the Missouri Valley race.
Illinois-Indiana. Indiana in a close game.
Minnesota-Michigan. Michigan is improving every week but isn't good enough to trip Minnesota yet.
Purdue - Northwestern. Another tough one to pick but we'll say Northwestern.
College of Pacific and California Aggies vs. California. California should win this double-headed easy. And here are some more of Saturday's game with the winners (we bone) in capital letters.
PRINCETON-Chicago.
Jose WISCONSIN
OKLAHOMA AGGIES-Washburn
Two-Milers Run Saturday
Villanova-MANHATTAN
St. Johns-NEW YORK U.
OKLHAOMA AGGIES- TENNESSEE-Alabama
ARKANSAS-Texas.
BAYLOR-Centenary.
Georgia Tech-DUKE.
Mississippi-L.S.U
TULAN-Calgene.
TULAN-Colgate.
Penn-COLUMBIA.
Syracuse-CORNELL.
St. Vincent-DUQIRES
WASHINGTON-Washington State VANDERBILT-So. Methodist.
LAKE A & TEXAS CHRISTIAN
And come to think of it, this is the toughest bunch of games to pick that we've run into yet.
Women's Pep Organization Pledges Four at Meeting
St. Vincent-DUQUESNE.
Harvard-NAVY.
The Jay James held pledging service for four women, at a meeting in the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon. The women pledged were Margaret Brown, Nell Clark, Lois Le Measau and Hilda Slentz.
The organization will lead the traditional Night Shirt Parade tomorrow evening, which will leave the demoral Union building at 7.20.
The members will wear their uniforms tomorrow, and take part in the five-minute pep rallies to be held by tween classes every hour that day.
The department of design of the School of Fine Arts has received through the library two portfolios to be used for reference work in textile designing. The books are "Studies of the Sea," by M. Meheut, and "Historic Costumes," by Bolton Louden.
Design Office Receives Books
Cross Country T e a m
Invades Missouri; First
Race for Four
The Jayhawk two-mile team will stride into action against Missouri, at Columbia, Saturday afternoon between halves of the Missouri-Michigan State football game
This will be the first meet of the season for the Jayhawkers and four of the five men comprising the team will have their first taste of varsity competition, but a victory over Missouri is not improbable.
Klann Is Experienced
Klann is the only experienced man on the team, having earned his letter in varsity competition. Every man on the team has been showing promising form and with Klann he has been the Joyhawkers should have a good team.
The number two man on the team is Haslam, who has been pushing Klann in practice sessions.
The other men beside Klamm and Haslam comprising the team to invade Missouri; Toberin, Ryan, and Hepner. In the tryouts Tuesday night Klamm turned in a 5.99 quarters. Haslam was clocked in 6:20; Toberin in 6:21; Ryan in 6:26; Hepner in 6:28 and Swader in 6:39.
Kansas is being coached this fall by Jack Richardson, former Jayhawk skimmer, and Harry Wiles, who accompany the team to Columbia.
Richardson and Wiles Coach
Klann's best time in a two-mile run this season has been 94', while the best known time of Missouri' s acc. John Kline in their 1986 win with K-State.
Milton W. Sanderson, who received his Ph.D. degree from the University last June, has been appointed an instructor in entomology at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
Graduate Appointed To Arkansas Faculty
Dr. Sanderson has been added to the Arkansas faculty especially to conduct research into the biology of white grubs. The federal department of agriculture is co-operating in the study.
Dr. Sanderson has been specializing in the study of phyllophaga, or beetles commonly known as June bugs. The beetles are the adults of the white grubs which cause great destruction to crops.
The University of Kansas, according to Dr. H. H. Hungerford, head of the department, has the largest collection of American phyllophaga in the world, and Dr. Sandkens has issued this collection in his studies.
Dr. Sanderson's previous experience includes four years as nursery inspector in Kansas, and two summer seasons as assistant to Dr. Hungerford at the Michigan biological laboratory. This past summer Dr. Sanderson worked with Dr. Sanderson to work in the Dakota and neighboring states for the department of agriculture's bureau of entomology and plant quarantine.
C. D. Clark, professor of sociology,
will participate in a panel discussion
at the National Rural Forum to
be held at Kansas State College,
Manhattan, for three days beginning
tomorrow.
Following a general session on "The People and the Man" next Friday, the panel of which Clark is a member, will discuss important recent population changes; what people on the land contribute to the nation; and whether special national efforts should be made to conserve the quality of the people on the land.
Prof. John Ise, department of economics, will speak before the Wesley Foundation group at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. His subject will be "Constructive Citizenship in the Modern World."
Conducted under the auspices of the American Country Life Association, this is the first National Rural Forum to be held in Kansas. General theme of the forum will be "The People and the Land."
The Wesley Foundation programs are all centered around a general effort of securing outstanding speakers to discuss various phases of the general theme or problem of religion in the modern world.
The following Sunday, Oct. 24, Dr.
Robert Hunt will speak on "The
Kind of Religion Modern Student
Life Requires."
Clark To Attend National Rural Forum
Other topics to be discussed at later meetings are preparation for marriage, current peace situations, and family issues. Further development, and personality development
Professor Ise To Speak Before Wesley Foundation
ment, and personality developmen
Men's Intramurals
The game was a battle of six-man-
kers and tankers, the 4:30 Engineers, which
by the Engineers with a 13 to 6
outclassed the Whalakers.
With Wednesday designated as the weekly hull in the intramural sports schedule due to competition from the University R.O.T.C. unit, one touch football game was the sole result of the schedule yesterday.
---
A team of Tuesday's games re-
served the Delta Theta Ft. defeated Delta Upsilon was the second of the season for the Beta team without a defeat, leaving Delta Upsilon as No. 1.
P. Ki Pappa Alpha defeated Theta Tau 6 to 0 and went to the head of its division with two wins and no losses.
The touch football schedule for today follows; field 1, Hell Hounds for Phi Giam; field 2, Kappa Sigma for Sigma Chi; field 3, A.T.O. or Triangle Giam; field 4, Fai Psi "B" for Sigma Giam; field 5, Sig Eg "B" for Sigma Chi "B"
Horseshoe match scheduled for today are: Delta Chi vs Theta Tau. Matches scheduled for tomorrow are: Delta Upsilon vs Phi Kappa. Kappa Sigma vs. SIG Apu. Phi Omma Delta vs.sigma Alpha Apu.
The handball schedule for today follows. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma. Epsilon. Handball for tomorrow for tomorrows. Alta Tau Omega; Acacia vs. Beta Theta Psi.
Tennis matches scheduled for today are: Westminsters vs. Beta; Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Deltai; Delta Thaeta vs. Delta Upsilon.
Lindley Attends Conference
Chancellor Lindley will go to Manhattan today to speak at a meeting of the American Country Life Conference. *
Tailored especially for us — in plain colors and fancy patterns.
This is an invitation to wrap yourself up with a great deal of pride in this grand new Varsity-Town coat and smartness and the comfort of the ingenuous "kick" sleeve... to enjoy the exciting new style details ... the bold collar and lapels the full belt ... the fifty shirt and extravagant sweater.
Wear the "Kick-off" to to the kick-off Saturday and be warm and comfortable.
Seek Cause For Injuries Elbel Will Investigate Recent Accidents in Touch Football
New Wool Reefers $1 & $2
New Gloves 2.50
New Wool Sox 55c
Glad to show you
An investigation of causes of recent football injuries was started yesterday by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, when reports showed that seven students had suffered injuries requiring hospital attention.
With nearly 500 men engaged in the sport—from 25 to 75 participating each night—the injuries have been unusually severe. The most serious accident reporter was a broken chin in a game Monday night.
Last season, only 14 men received injuries while competing in intramural athletics that were serious enough to require hospital treatment. Eight of these were caused by touch football, four by playground ball and one each in basketball and track.
Finders, keepers, losers weepers,
unless you advertise in the Class-
sified section of the University Daily
Kansan, the official student paper.
Intramurals Featured On KFKU Sports Program
Intramural activities will be featured on the "Physical Education for Health" program over KFKU tonight at 9 o'clock. The program will be entitled, "Helen and Glenn Hit the Ball on M. Otrea in Intramurals," Assisting Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, will be Nelson Sullivan, intramural speaker; Jean Thomas, women's intramural editor; and Bill Fitzgerald, Kansan sport editor.
The program will consist of an informal chat on intramural activities and some of the outstanding performers will be reviewed. Follow-up will be Sullivan will present the weekly report on intramural sports scores.
Twente To Attend Conference
Miss Esterle E. Twente, professor of sociology, will attend the Ne-e-braska Conference of Social Workers at Grand Island, Neb. Oct. 17, 18.
She will conduct a training course on "Organizing Rural Communities for Welfare Purposes" the first two days of the conference.
Sale! Men's
Fur Felt
Hats
The Federation will be paid a fee for the opinions of one hundred women on the various designs. The members of the organization, and their representatives, are appointed with the representative. Any other women who are interested in designs for silver are invited to attend the showing at some time during the day. It will be held in the conference hall of the Administration building.
Sale! Men's Mogador Dress Ties
The sponsoring of a "make up" moving picture was discussed. The movie, which demonstrated a correct application of makeup, is shown for Coq Cosmetics Co., but is educational rather than advertising.
Regularly 2.29! Plenty of style and plenty of wear!
Favorite colors and models.
37c
Regularly 49c! They're 'puppy skins'—smooth, soft, pliable! Many colors!
The first party of the Federation and their "sisters" will be held on Saturday, Nov. 20.
Sale! Men's Capeskin Dress Gloves
Men's 25c Socks
Reg. 1.19! Smart pig grain capeskin, unlined. Full sized and strongly sewn.
Wards Rochelle Shoes
5 for $1. All rayon body.
New patterns. Some with linen
reinforced heels and toes.
Regularly 2.98! Black kid ties! Removable arch rests; combination lasts! *4%*-9.
The Federation of Counsellors for Freshman women met in the Pine room yesterday afternoon to discuss interviews to be held with a representative of The Towne silver concern. The representative will be on the University Campus Tuesday, Oct. 19, and wishes to show a variety of silver designs to University women.
Federation of Counsellors To Discuss Silver Design
Ringless Silk Chiffons
WARD WEEK SPECIAL
Reg. 55c! Full fashioned,
dull finish. first quality.
Picot tops. Also service weight.
SALE!
100,000 Fully Pre-Shrunk
Regularly $100. New style trends in rich, plain shades, fancy patterns, and white. FAST colors. Wiltproof, soft, or button down collars. Save!
Reduced from 1.19 PAJAMAS
Broadcloth or flannelette in notched collar, coat and surpicle styles. Wide variety of patterns.
WARD WEEK SPECIAL
WARD WEEK SPECIAL
Sale! Regular $1.59 SWEATERS
New styles, colors. 34-40.
Salet Regular $1.98 flannel
skirts, size 24-34 at $1.66.
Sale! $1.98
Pure Silk Satin
Gowns
Hard Week only 77
Save 21c on these bea-
nches, and save far more expensive than their low price! Bias on crepe or crepes. 18-17.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
825-27 Mass.
Phone 195