1. A) $20$ b) $50$ c) $70$ d) $80$ e) $90$ f) $100$ g) $110$ h) $120$ i) $130$ j) $140$ k) $150$ l) $160$ m) $170$ n) $180$ o) $190$ p) $200$ q) $210$ r) $220$ s) $230$ t) $240$ u) $250$ v) $260$ w) $270$ z) $280$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937
Varsity Team Is Preparing For Wichita
Weekend Minus Serious Injuries Brings Note of Optimism for Jayhawk Followers
With the Washburn and 'B' team-Bethany games successfully out of the way, the variety football squad yesterday settled down to the business of preparing for the contest played in Wiehita Saturday night.
One optimistic note was found in the fact that it appears the squad went through the "double-header" weekend without any serious injuries. In addition the minor injuries that have handcapped a number of players were played in time for the game so that the team will be at its full strength.
Wichita Feeling High
Wichta Feeling Highlight
Adding to the Kansas optimism was the win over the Jayhawker regulars against the Ichabods last Friday, noting especially the brilliant play of Sullivan and Shirk. After the players had their aroused in the third quarter, the blocking and tackling showed up better than at any time last season, including the exception of the Missouri game.
On the other hand, there is no doubt that Wichita will settle for a successful season if they are victorious over the Jayhawkers. Ever since the game was scheduled last spring, there has been just one motto for Wichita football players and fans. "Beat KU."
Becomes Campus Obsession
Quoting from The Sunflower, the student newspaper of the University of Wichita: "There is an university campus that will go a long way toward helping the Shocker grid team whip the University of Kansas. It is a feeling of determination and courage as it is growing a little more noticeable."
Becomes Campus Obsession
"Students as well as members of the football team are fairly radiating. And I hope the idea that we must beat the Jayhawks will become a campus obsession."
With such an obsessed student body and townfolk, the Kansas team may fully expect to run into a team that not only is good, but also one that is playing over its collective head.
Froshographies--
Last week's games only demonstrated that the Shockers must have something on the ball. In the game against the Alva (Okla). Teachers they ran up 55 points while holding Alva scoreless. In addition Oklahoma A&M, the only team to win a victory last season, the Shockers look good by trimming the highly-touted Creighton Blue Jays.
This is another of the series of Frogshoggies compiled by Elon Torrence, assistant Kansan sports editor.
The third Oksalaioa man on the
quad is Francis Lohman, A 6 feet,
2 inch end. Lohman weights 155
lbs and did not compete in high school
Another end candidate is Dick McDougall of St. Louis. McDougall attended Roosevelt High School where he earned three letters. In his junior year he made the second all-city team, but in his senior year he was out a good part of the season with 6 feet 10 inches to McDougall's 6 feet and weighs 188 pounds.
Jack McEovy comes from Detroit, Mich. There he attended Anunciation High School, earning two letters and twice making the all-city team. McEovy plays in a halfback position, weighing 170 pounds. He inches tall and weight 170 pounds.
Wilbur McPherson: Position, end.
Height, 6 feet. Weight 185 pounds
McPherson is from Tonganoxie where
he lettered twice in football.
Women Must Play First Round Matches by Friday
Women whose names are on the intramural tennis brackets must have their first round matches played by Friday, Oct. 8. Also, those who signed to take part in the intramural golf tournament must play their qualifying rounds by Thursday, Oct. 7.
Anyone wishing to practice volley ball before the tournament starts must do so this week, as the game started Tuesday. Volleyball and intramural horseshoes may call at the women's physical education office for schedules.
Club to Sponsor Tea
A tea under the auspices of the Home Economics Club will be given at the home management house at 4:30 this afternoon. All home economics majors and prospective majors are invited to attend.
Along the Sideline
By William Fitzgerald, c'39
Kansan Sports Editor
Washburn game notes: "Whitey Huff, chunky sophomore guard, was inserted at left guard when Washburn had the ball on the Kansas one-yard line when he and the team got to into the lead if they scored. Washburn ran the play directly at Huff, but when the players were untangled "Whitey" was at the bottom of the pile and the ball still lacked a foot of being over. . Sullivant was being referred to in the press box as the best ball-lugging prospect Kansas has produced in years. He can tackle and block, too. . . Any fears that Dave Shirk would not be his old self half of what he was dipped into himself an unwelcome addition to the Washburn backfield His injury inspired his teammate really to "apply the heat" and plow the Ichabods under in the last half.
There goes the beef trust, spectator yelled as Ward, Bosilevac, Anderson and Staplen were sent back into the game late in the third quarter. He was a bit nonplussed, however, and Ruhle, also big, husky dogs, trotted to the sidelines. . The crow was decidedly anti-Kansas after the third-quarter clipping incident that brought Mike Getto and Ad Lindsey on the field in protest. The best efforts of Jack Nesleyse to stir up some Kansas cheering were drowned by hecklers and a short time later the crowd of fans believed we could be tried to start "Let's go north." Play on the play appeared to be clean on the whole and the game was very interesting to watch for so early a contest. There weren't 2 points difference in the two teams but Kansas was definitely the superior club. . One of the chieKansas plays was the Woodlands, who tossed it right to the Jayhawks and Emi Weincke lugged two of them back into scoring territory.
Don't sell Wichita short. After losing a close 14-8 battle in their opener they came back Friday night to trounce the Alva, Okla., Teachers, 55-0. Accringed to Bill Hargiss they're looking in mid-season form and are really primed for Kansas. The Shockers have been waiting for the opportunity to meet Kansas for several years and they'll be ready to work the works Saturday. Two of the Kansas "bottl" victims, Dink Ackerson and Robert McKenzie could be ready for service although it is doffful that the former will be allowed to play for another week or so for fear of more infection. The Jayhawkers will need all their cogs in place, if possible, Saturday.
The Buc Six teams, led by Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas, didn't fare badly at all over the weekend. Nebraska accomplished the seemingly impossible when it outscored Minnesota 14-9 and gave "Biff" Jones one of the best sendoffs a coach ever had. Nebraska may slip into the Rose Bowl some year when she least expects it, although we're not too sure yet. This year, yet, of course, . . . Oklahoma furnished another big upset by trouncing the favored Rice Owls 6-0. The Sooners have a fighting team and should be up there in the first three in the Big Six this year. . . Everybody knows what Kansas did, and K-State played Boston College a better game than was expected. He's not going to lose by losing to Colorado 16-4, but the Tigers looked like a good football club in the second half after they got their bears. . . Iowa State was the only one of the six who really took on the chin as Northwestern wished the Cyclones 33-0.
Jolts—There are plenty of games postponed because of rain in baseball but you seldom hear of one in college football. The Tulane-Auburn game scheduled for Saturday was postponed until Monday, however. They must have had a cloudburst in New Orleans, or maybe the boys forget their mud cleats. . . Little De Paul College of Chicago, which held on Monday, could be on the schedule of the ambitious Wichita University team. Wichita plays them in Chicago Nov. 6. . . Michigan State is tough again. She beat the University of Michigan Saturday before 72,000 fans in a mild upset. Kansas plays State at East Lansing, Oct. 30, but the crowd is
Have You Heard of the Union Fountain's HIT PARADE?
Whether or not you are all excited, the Giants and Yankees square off tomorrow in Yankee Stadium for the second successive year, in a four out act before the curtain curls down on the 1937 baseball season.
Worlds' Series Shoves Football Temporarily Out of Picture
Football fades temporarily from the sports picture as the spotlight is focused on New York, where he (b) played in the 1976 World Series in the input in the annual world series
A capacity crowd of near 70,000 is expected to pack the Yankee ball park for the opener. Indications that the remaining games will be as well attended are found in the announcements, which say that all box seats for all games are sold.
The bookies will quote you 2 to 5 against the Yankees and 8 to 5 against the Giants for the series. Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commission, even money. Di Mangos does hit two doubles during the series.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Both teams are ready for the encounter, and it is expected that Joe McCarthy, of the Ruppert payroll, and Sweet (don't ask why) William Tery, the Giant master mind, will be on hand when the Mayor, or Governor, or the President, tosses out the first pitch.
The newspapers, likewise, are prepared for the series, having spent the last several days comparing the possibilities of the Giants top-netch pitching and air-tight defense a theory, and the "shutup" swing" system. Gehrig D'Maggio Pay your money and take your choice.
Anyway, it looks like a hot time i he old town, and a big boom in the ubway business.
My football predictions were unfortunately left out of Friday's paper, but with due modesty, I'll admit that 13 of my 16 guesses were correct. And after all, who am I to predict Nebraska over Minnesota, Oklahoma or Oregon or Missouri? To demonstrate my confidence in my own predicting I'd even bet on Nebraska over Iowa State this Saturday.
not expected to be quite that large.
The Jawhackers would get stage fright after playing to the crowds and been flocking to Memorial stadium.
Just when we thought Kansas stock was looking up, Earl Clark of the K-State Collegian assigns us to sixth place again in the conference. He picks Missouri to finish on top, then Oklahoma to finish on third. "Oklahoma is his third choice with K-State, Iowa-State, and K.U. bringing up the rear.
Never walk backward.
Never let a good "back"
get back of you. Put your
back forward and goalward.
That's what we're doing "Putting our best back" before you--by KENNETH FOREE, JR.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
Sport Suits — the all around fall and winter garments — tailored in Donegal Tweeds.
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
WE DON'T BLAME HIM FOR WALKING BACKWARDS
Women's intramural horsehoe
matches are now being played. All
matches are played at 4:30 p.m. The
schedule is, yoyo follow:
Horseshoe Games Start
Footballingly Speaking
Ionday. Oct. 4
New Shirts, Ties, Hats ready
I. W.W. vs. Corbin hall.
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
"WING BACK"
$28.50
Pleat and Talon Slacks
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Pi Beta Phi.
Monday, Oct. 11
Wednesday, Oct. 6
Ind. vs. T.N.T.
Chi Omega vs. Sigma Kappa. Wednesday, Oct. 6
Friday. Oct. 8
Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Watkins hall vs. Ind.
T.N.T. vs. L.W.W.
Alphi Chi Omega vs. Chi Omega.
Monday, Oct. 18
Pi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
T.N.T. VS. L.W.W.
Wednesday, Oct. 13
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
Miller hall vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta.
Chi Omega vs. Miller hall. Friday. Oct. 22
Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
Monday, Oct. 25
Corbin hall vs. T.N.T.
L.W.W. vs. Watkins hall
Wednesday, Oct. 20
Chi Omega vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Gamma Delta
Corbin hall vs. T.N.T.
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Corbin hall vs. Watkins hall.
IWW vs. Ind.
Wednesday, Oct. 27
Friday, Oct. 29
Monday, Nov. 1
Watkins hall vs. T.N.T.
Ind. vs. Corbin hall
Miller hall vs. Alpha Chi Omega
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Sigma
Kappa.
Friday, Nov. 3
Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Wednesday, Nov. 3
Ind. vs. Corbin hall.
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Pbeta Phi.
Volley Ball Schedule Posted
The schedule for women's intramural volleyball is posted, and reads as follows:
7. 30 N Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Friday. Nov. 5
7. 30 S Pi Beta Phi vs. Gamma Phi Beta
8:15 N Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Alpha Chi Omega.
8.15 S Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha
Gamma Delta.
8:15 N Miller hall vs. Watkins hall
8:15 S Corbin hall vs. Chi Omega.
9:00 N Ind. vs. L.W.W.
9:00 S E.T.C. vs. T.N.T.
Monday, Oct. 18
9:00 N Ind. vs. LW.W.
9:00 S ETC. vs. TNT.
8:00 S Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
Hilton College Delray
Alpha Gamma Delta.
8.45 N Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi
8:45 N Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi Beta Phi.
8:45 S Alpha Delta Pi vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
Tuesday, Oct. 19
7:30 W Nattakas hall vs. Corbin hall
8:15 S Miller hall vs. Chi Omega.
8:15 N I.W.W. vs. E.T.C.
8:15 S Ind. vs. T.N.T
8.19 IS Ind. vs. 1.4.1
Tuesday, Oct. 26
7:30 N Ind. vs. E.T.C
7:30 S I.W.W. vs. T.N.T.
8. 15 N Alpha Delta Pi vs. Pi Beta Phi.
8:15 S Kappa Alpha Theta vs Gamma Phi Beta.
7:30 N Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
Sigma Kappa.
Ku Ku's Plan For Wichita Tilt
Concentration of University of Kansas students in one section is the aim of this arrangement so that the students are supported by the cheering section.
Students planning to attend the Wichita-KU, game in Wichita are urged by the Ku Ku's to purchase tickets at the athletic office here.
At the meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial, Union building last night, many members of the pep club complained of the poor response at the event. University students were scattered over the entire stadium, which made the co-ordination of lung power practically impossible. The Alina Medical School took the floor of the Rock Chalk yell at the hall sounded as one prolonged groan.
It was revealed at the meeting of the Ku Ku's last night that the Ku Ku's and Jay James will sponsor jointly a contest for the writing of yells which will give opportunity to aspiring students desiring to contribute to the pep literature of the University. Money, as prizes, will be awarded by the two pep organizations for the best yells submitted
John W. Jennings Finds Old Lead and Zinc Mine
Eureka Springs, Ark., Sept. 30—(UP) While on a hike through the hills, John W. Jennings, here for a vacation, found an old lead and zinc mine, which he has leased and is operating.
His chance discovery caused a small rush to the hills near here where other mines are said to have existed fifty years ago.
Chunks of rosin jack weighing fifty and sixty pounds each have been taken from the Jennings mine.
7. 30 S Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Delta.
8:15 N Miller hall vs. Corbin hall.
8:15 S Watkins hall vs. Chi Omega.
Prof. Esther Twente Speaks To Social Group at Omaha
Miss Twente will also speak Wednesday at a meeting of the "Fail Training Course for Volunteer Social Workers" held under the auspices of the Volunteer Service Subject will be "The Family's Problems." Meetings of the training course are to be held Oct. 4, 6, 8, and 15
Ethest E. Twente, professor of sociology, attended a five-state regional meeting of the American Association of Social Workers in Omaha, Nebra, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. The association is a paper entitled, "The American Association of Social Workers as an Effective Social Action Group."
Celebrating in Lincoln following the Cornhusker victory caused much damage to hotels and other business places. The merry-makers were still going strong at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. A leading hotel said that he had probably break even after the weekend activities.
McIlravy Expected To Survive Injury
The condition of Eldon McIlray, sophomore Nebraska fullback, who suffered a basal skull fracture in Saturday's game with Minnesota, was announced by physicians yesterday as much improved. McIlray's recovery, while still doubtful, is now probable.
Warner To Attend Annual Meeting of State Engineers
Prof. R. W. Warner of the School of Engineering will leave Friday night for Scranton, Pa., where he will attend the annual meeting of the National Council of State Boards of Engineering, Oct. 11 to 13.
Professor Warner will represent the Kansas Registration Board of Engineering Licenses. Kansas is one of the states which have engineer license laws.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST this week
Who is your FOOTBALL ANGEL?
"I'M NOT A LADY.
I'm a working woman and I despise him!"
Read a cripp, Park Avenue romance, Linda,
married, yet still looking for her One Big
Moment... Peter, who might be the one...
in Carol, friend of both until everything
excluded. . . A triangle love affair unlike any
you've read.
Gardenia for a Nickel by SOPHIE KERR
Introducing H. J. Lutcher Stark, Texas Football Angel, The Man With The Million-Dollar Hobby...
HE brought Nebraska's famed Dana X. Bible to coach football at Texas at triple the salary of the highest-paid professor . . gave $100,000 towards a giant stadium . . spent $2000 for band uniforms . . laid out $100,000 for needy students and football players . . and is happy to buy his own tickets to the games.
Meet the ideal alumnus, the man who never keeps any record of his gifts or loans, the Santa Claus of the Southwest.
Archangel and His Bible
HOW HOLLYWOOD MAKES A MOVIE
Hollywood's ace movie writer takes you into a studio and shows you how they hit a hit! Here are the actual production details of Wolter Wanger's new production "fifty-Second Street" ... exciting as a job on the lot!
by GROVER JONES
AND in the same issue
Coral Cannon wanted a sophisticated man and she are one熟� Over Your Head's short story by Bradford Smith, "Chinese Victory" by story by Bradford Smith, "Birch of a Benevolent Story" by Writer-Labrador. "No Venable Means," by John McClain to Writer-Labrador. "No Venable Means," by John McClain to Writer-Labrador. "Gert Geart The Biography of an Undervalued Man," by Darr Miller to Business Author Ivan Andrusa Beautiful, and loss of laughs best novel "And One Was Beautiful." on the Post Script page.
FREE! If you haven't received your copy of "1937 Football Schedules," showing new rule changes, this year's games, and 1936 scores of 119 leading colleges, ask at the business office of the paper publishing this advertisement.