UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1937
Big Six Opener Here Saturday
Jayhawkers To P I a y Their First Conference Game Against Cyclones Of Iowa State
Saturday will mark the opening of the Big Six conference schedule for the Jayhawkers when they meet Iowa State in Memorial Stadium. It will mark the second conference game for the Cyclones, since they won the game last week and huskers last week only after giving the champions quite a scare.
The Kansas team will be out to make up for last week's defeat at the hands of Wichita, and to get a good start in the Big Six warfare. In addition, the Jayhawkers have a couple of defeats to average over the season, with the founding of the Big Six in 1928, only in the past two seasons have the Cyclones been able to emerge victorious.
Defeats to Avenge
The first of these two defeat came on the home field in 1955, in a game long to be remembered by the persons in the stands. In that game a total of exactly 60 passes were tried by the two teams, 31 by Kansas and 29 by Iowa State. And 26 of those attempted were completed for a total of 313 yards—and there is talk of open football.
Iowa Without Kischer
Even though Kansas outgained Iowa State in that game the final score showed 21 for the Cyclones and only 12 for the Jayhawkers. Last year the scoreboard again showed 21 for Iowa State and this time only 7 for Kansas. This was a win for Iowa State, hawkers trying 23 and completing 3 as against 22 flips with 12 completions for the Cyclones.
Thus if previous years are any indication the fans from Mount Oread may be treated to a show of open football that seems to please them.
However, Iowa State will be without the services of her star quarterback and passer, Everett Kisher, who was injured in the Nebraska game. Substituting for Kisher will be Wilder, big sophomore fullback. Wilder weights 195 pounds and is known as a sprinter.
The aeyawmakers came through the Wichita fray in good shape and most of the squad members are expected to be ready to go Saturday. Practice this week will be devoted to develop tactical skills by factoring a defense against any aerial-circus tactics that the Cyclones might spring Saturday.
On the Shin-house. The somewhat retarded arrival of those chivalrous knights, the Beta's, saved the alumnae considerable embarrassment.
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"The College Office Boys," known to the Greek world as the Beta's, have pledged a "little man with big stuff" who was seen doing a bit of swinging at the Gamma Phi open house. His only regret was his inability to cut in on "Dermie." Due to his "Lilliputian" structure he danced for half an hour in the phone booth without being aware of the fact. Rumor has it that he can also play a slide trombone in an Austin.
The favorite time at the Delta Chi house at the present time is the Nutcracker Suite. Due to the importation of two bushels of English walmuts by "Baron" Stahl, Delta Chi pledge, there has been quite a commotion. The actives report that there is considerable truth to the story about the man whose wife ate peanuts in bed!
Since the Chi Omega initiation Humphrey's "plaque" is once again worn underneath to give Springer room for her new emblem of servi- tude.
It really is inspiring to see Bill Shipley (with smock flying) lead the 2:30 class modeling in "Rock of Ages"? Shipley even finds time between dabs at his work art of playing saxophone. It is rumored that he is intending to enter the Kansas Bible College soon.
Some Useless Gestures—the campaign speech made by the Delt Pachacamac at the 10-8 Student Council meeting—Newt Hoverson stocking to explain his red lips from eating redhots after returning from the Alpha Chi house—Trying to put your arm around your date at one of the Cottage jam sessions (adv.)—Peggy Ghlormley to find an incomspicuous place for her new pin—the football team's trip to Wichita
Have you lost or found something Advertise in Kansar Want Ads.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
The Arizona-Oklahoma Aggie game Saturday night had our prediction prestige as the Wildcats outscored the Aggies 22-13. Arizona has a potential all-American in Smiilanich, a great passing and running back, Smiilanich, Nielson, Jackson and Wigley, the starting Arizona backfield, all performed in Memorial Stadium last fall when the Jay-yawkers won 8-0. 0-0 tie. Nielson, at full-back, tips the cups at well over 200 pounds and trots down the field like a run-away freight train. Kansas meets the Wildcats in their own hair at Tucson, Oct. 30.
The Iowa State team which invades Memorial Stadium Saturday will be one of the heaviest Cyclone teams in some time. Waite, at quarterback, is the midgest of the starting team with his 175 pounds. Wilder and Heilman at the halfflows weigh in at 195 apiece and Reupke carries 190 pounds around as fullback. In addition to these frail specimens the Cyclones have three linemen weighed over 200 pounds, and have a man in the lineup weighing under 185 pounds for their sparkplug. Everett Kischer, will be out of the Kansas g a me with a broken collar bone, Kischer, a 152-pound back, was the Iowa sparkplug against Nebraska last Saturday.
Plugs-Freddie Harris, the best kicker Kansas has had for a long time, has taken up officiating. The former Jayhawker star, who finished his football career in 1963, recently applied for his official's card and will work both football and basketball games. (Fred should be able to handle all the kicks he receives from guard to end this week, plays the wing position in somewhat the same style as does Dave Shirk. Sibilank has been toring in so fast in practice that the centers have had to snap the ball back fast to keep Mike from intercepting it.
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culminated another victim Monday evening when Gene Buchanan, A.T.O. back, received a broken collar bone in a game with the Delta Tau team. Touch football has been sending a steady stream of patients to the hospital this fall. There's nothing misstifled about a game that calls for blocking without penalty or sticking to a plain, gentle football for our headaches. . . . Our intramural sports announcements, Nelson Sullivan, informs us that Jack Buckman is almost as good a horseshoe pitcher as he is a high jumper. (Which means it's a Jack may take some of the boys down a peg or two in the tournament this fall) . . . . Our contender for the Big Sixt crown this year. If the Sooners take Nehraska into camp Saturday, you can remove the dark from the horse.
W.S.G.A. Elects Marie Norton
Marie Norton, sophomore, was elected by the council of the Women's Self-Governing association to fill the vacancy in the office of vice-president, created by the resignation of Margaret Charles, c'40 at a meeting held at the Memorial Union building last night.
Marie Norton and Velma Wilson were recommended to the council by the nominating committee. There was a discussion on the two candidaions, the vote was taken Marie Norton won the election by a vote of 6-5.
Jolts—Intramural touch football was also proposed
Catherine Holmes, c38, resigned her office as point system secretary. College women desiring to qualify for this office must have three semesters of college coursework average grade in the university last semester.
The constitutional committee is preparing an amendment to be placed on the ballots at the freshman election Nov. 4, providing for a representative from the new Miller hall and any new dormitories that may be built in the future to sit on council without power to make decisions to make office of treasurer a two-year office was also proposed.
The football game between the Kansas and Missouri "B" teams, scheduled to be played at Columbia, Oct. 22, has been cancelled, it was announced yesterday by Coach Ad Lindey.
Kansas-Missouri 'B1 Game Is Cancelled
The reason for canceling the game was the shortage of Kannas linenet, particularly tuckles. No other games will be scheduled for this season.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
Golf
By Jean Thomas, Other
Flights are now posted for the women's professional team, First rounds, aviations are played and the scores turned in at the women's professional education of coaches. Oct 18.
Championship Tight
B. Stephenson, Kappa, vs. E. Swal-
ford, Chi. Omega
B. Stephenson, Kappa, vs. E. Swa ford, Cio Omega.
R. Nelson, Theta, vs. E. Johnson
The flights are as follows:
Championship flight.
R. Nelson, Theta, vs. E. Johnson Chi Omega.
K. Stephenson, Pi Phi. vs. K. Hurd
109I. Udli Omgeke
R. Nelson, Theta, vs. E. Johnson
Chiropractic
H. M. McDonald, Ind., vs. J. Wyatt,
Kappa.
A Phi.
M. Comely, Pi Phi, vs. H. Ste
ohens.
Theta.
J. Waring, Kappa, vs. M. Lewis
Pi Phi
McKay, Chi Omega, vs. Englehart Theta
L. Waring, Kanna, vs. M. Lewis
M. Coolidge, Chi Omega, bye.
Second flight:
Second flight.
Clements, Corbin, vs. Eidsou
Theta.
Tennis
L. Grizzell, Corbin, vs. Ehrke, P Phi.
M. Erskine, Corbin, bye.
All second round tennis matches in the women's tennis tournament must be played off by Thursday, Oct. 14, and all third round matches in the tournament finished by Tuesday, Oct. 18. This week's results in the tournament:
Crawford, Sigma Kappa, forfeited to Van Cleve, I.W.W.
Eby, Chi Omega, defeated Myers, Theta, 6-4, 7-5.
HHA 14-9, 14-8
Montgomery, Theta, defeated B.
Woodward, Miller, 6-2, 6-2.
brough, Alpha Gamma, 6-0, 6-0
Spearing, Kappa, defeated Stevens,
Watkins.
Rolfe, Ind., forfeited to Heitman,
Woodward, Miller, 6-2, 6-2.
J. Irwin, Kappa, defecated Kim-
brough, Alpha Gamma, 6-2
Ku Ku Pep Club
Accepts Nineteen Men
Nineteen men were voted into the Ku Ku organization at their regular meeting Monday at the Union building. Ten fraternity and nine non-fraternity men were taken into the club. Invitation for these men was sent next week, but the definite date has not yet been determined.
Discussion was held on plans for the night shirt parade to be held this Friday night and also for the members of Pi Epsilon Pi carrying on the sales campaign for the Sour Owl this Friday.
The following men were voted into the Ku Ku's:
Bill Waugh, James Sund, Bob Galloway, Cal Sutton, Earl Radford, Al Laughton, Lee Powell, Vernon Branson, Bob McKay, Charlie Flear, Lane Davis, Bill Fey, Bill Hart, James Coleman, Dave Young, John Dixon, Ernie Leves, Harry Brown and Mervin Krigel.
Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 11—(UP) About thirty acres of water at will be drained from the Wyandotte county reservoir. The dam part of which collapsed more than a week ago. Leroy Arnold, engineer, announced.
Wyandotte County Lake Drained
D. J. Willetts, Corbin, defeated Boddragon, Gamma Phi, 6-0, 6-0, Bailey, Kappa, defeated Dummie, A.D.P., 6-2, 6-4.
Fisher, Watkins, defeated Henderson,
Kamma. 6-2, 6-0.
In the two horseshoe matches played Monday, I.W.W. defeated T.N.T. 2-0, and Ind. defeated Watkins, 2-1.
Horseshoes
Other matches this week are:
Today at 4:30
Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma Pha Beta.
Miller hull vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Chi Omega vs. Chi Omega.
Volley Ball
Women's intramural volleyball hall
415, N. Miller ball vs. Watkins
ball; S: Corbin ball vs Chi Omega.
9:00, i.t. vs. 1:W.W., S: ETC.
9:00
France Ready To Rebuke Italy
London, Oct. 12—(UP)—French Ambassador André Corbin was understood to have informed Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today that France may call up several classes of military reserves to cope with the threat of coming from Italy's refusal to withdraw the "volunteers" from Spain.
Corbin was said to have pointed out to Eden that France is willing to make a "last chance" effort for conciliation with Italy before the European Commission but a deadline must be set for any such discussion.
will proceed with plans for "graduated measures" of restoring the Mediterranean balance which she insists has been seriously up to by occupation of the Spanish Bailerie Islands by Italian volunteer troops and the pouring of at least 60,000 into the Spanish Invasion ranks.
At the same time, he said, France
The extent of France's retaliatory measure, Cortin said, will be determined by whether any more Italians are shipped to Spain.
The British cabinet will meet tomorrow noon to deal with the sit- ure situation. The Cabinet meeting Thursday morning after detailed consultations with London.
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