PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 Varsity Drill On Defense And Tackling P a s s D e f n e s t Stressed In View of Washburn Score Last Year V i a The Air With the Washburn game only one day away, Couch Lindsay finds his squand handicapped by an epidemic of injuries. Six men, Arnold, Amerine, Masoner, Replogle, Bossilev, and Stapleton, are not up to par, but Armine still maintains that at least Arnold and Amerine will see no action this weekend. Arnold is out with a badly twisted knee that as yet has not responded to treatment. Amerine is also out with a knee injury, received in the freshman game, and which confined him to the hospital for a few days. Masoner Probably Out Masoner, who was thought to be the probable choice for starting quarterback against the Ichabods, has been bothered with a "charley horse" that does not get better. While Masoner will likely not be in the starting lineup, he may get in the game. Although Reploge injured his neck yesterday in tackling practice, it is not thought to be serious and he is expected to start. Boslevac, another regular, has been having "feet trouble" and although he may be overweight now, night Rhile will probably be in his place in the starting lineup. Washburn Squad Okay Stapleton, regular guard, has a bit behind one ear. It is hoped that it will enable him to start the game. If not, Moreland, Huff, or Turner may be called upon to fill this position. From Topeka comes word that the Washburn squad is in fine shape with the exception of Liebrouch, veteran guard or tackle, who is ill with the flu, and Mohler, sophomore guard, who is out with a leg injury. Golfers to Try New Tournament A new type of tournament for University golfers will begin today. university golfers will begin today. The tournament will be open to fraternity men only and each fraternity is asked to enter as many players as possible. This tournament will take the place of the usual fall tournament. Prizes To Be Given Qualifying rounds will be in order from today until next Wednesday. An entrance fee of $1.50 will be charged to cover all greens fees during the entire tournament. After the qualifying scores are turned in at the Lawrence Country Club Wednesday evening, the pairings will be made and the match play will begin the next day. There will be three flights in the match play with a consolation flight for the losers of the first matches. Prizes will be given in each of the main flights. A cup will be given to the fraternity winning the championship flight, a plaque to the first flight winner, and for the winner of Oatman to Play In Golf Match Glemm Oatman, captain of the 1936-37 Kansas golf team, will compete with three University students in an 18-hole mixed foursome exhibition match on the University golf course this afternoon, at 3:30. Oatman, present holder of the Missouri State Golf Championship, will pair with Kay Stephenson, spain, against Bettie Stephenson, c40, and Raymond Watson, c39. They will participate in the race, and Dr. F. C. Allen, who arranged the exhibition, desire a large gallery for the Watson, the Western Open Junior champion, was a member of last year's varsity golf squad. The Stephens sisters were finalists in last year's women's intramural competition. Oatman has just returned from Little Rock where he competed in the Hardscrape Invitation Golf tournament. Two-Mile Team Busy Five Dual Meets Conference Meet On Fall Schedule Five dual meets and the conference meet are on the schedule of the University two-mile team for this year, after several years of competition only in the conference meet. Upon recommendation of a coach (Gwen Henry), director of athletics, announced the following schedule: Oct. 16—Missouri at Columbia. Oct. 23—Oklahoma at Nurman. Oct. 30—Drake University at Des Moines. Nov. 6—Nebraska at Lincoln. Nov. 13—Kansas State at Law- rence. Nov. 20-Big Six meet at Columbia. Emest Kluhn of Lawrence is the only letter man on the two-mile team squad, and that letter was for spring track. Others on the team are John J. Haslam of Armay; Charles Robern and Robert Cameron of New York; Joseph G Ryan of Brooklyn, NY; and Coley Ville, CK. The New York men, Coach Harig says, came to Kansas as a direct result of the numerous races run there by Glenn Cunningham. the second flight there will be a choice of merchandise. Along with the inter-fraternity tournament there will be a tournament for University men and women. Annual Tournament in Spring It will be a blind bogy scout coursse tournament. A man and a woman will make up each ball for the two golfers. The fee for this entire month of golf will be $1.50. This fee entitles each couple to play once each week. These two tournaments were discussed by a group of Campus golfers in the Union building last night. The annual University open tournament will be played next spring. The winner of this tournament will be considered the champion of the University. LEAVE 8th and MASS. ST.: For K.U.: 35—35—55 minutes past hour. 35 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. weekdays. 20 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. weekdays. Bus Schedules LEAVE KU X. 5—25 or 45 minutes past hour. 8:05 a.m. to 10:25 a.m. Sundays. LEAVE HASKELL: 2—22—42 minutes past hour, 6:22 a.m. to 9:42 p.m. weekdays. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. weekdays. LEAVE 4th and MAINE: 2—22—42 minutes past hour. 6:42 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. weekdays. 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. LEAVE 8th and MASS. ST.: LEAVING For Haskell: 10—30—50 minutes past hour. 6:50 a.m. to 10:10 p.m. week days. 9:45 a.m. to 11:25 p.m. weekdays. For lnd, 4:35 and Maine: 15—35=55 minutes past hour, 6:35 a.m. to 9:55 p.m., week days, 6:35 a.m. to 9:55 p.m., weekdays For North Lawrence: On the hour and 30 minutes past. 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. weekdays. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Sundays. For M.J. and East 13th: 15—45 minutes post hour, 7.15 a.m to 9.45 p.m, weekdays. 8:15 a.m to 10:45 p.m, weekdays. LEAVE 7th and LOCUST (North Law.) 10:45 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 10:07 p.m. week day 10:30 p.m. LEAVE E. 13th: 22—52 minutes post hour. 7:22 o.m. to 9:22 p.m. weekdays. 6:22 o.m. to 9:22 p.m. weekdays. (20 minute service) K. U. ROUTE Leave 8th and MASS, south of Crown Drug Store, go west on 8th路 to Mississippi, south of Mississippi to Campus Drive, west to Chi Omega house, back east to Fowler 6hops, turn back west on 16th to Illinois, south on Illinois to 18th, east on 18th to Louisiana, north on Louisiana to 17th, east on 17th to Tennessee, north on Louisville, 18th, east on 11th to Massachusetts, and north on Massachusetts to 8th street. The Rapid Transit Co. 1818 Massachusetts Injuries Will Change Line-up Many Regulars Will Not See Action. A gain is t Washburn Tomorrow; Ichabods in Shape Starting Backfield Unknown Again yesterday there was no definite indication of what combination Lindsey will choose to start against her team. Though line positions are fairly well established, Shirk, returning to the A long drill on pass defense and an intensive period of tackling practice featured yesterday's varsity practice session, as Coach Adch Lindsey put his charges through their last heavy game. The Wakeburn bankrem tomorrow night. With an eye to last year's game, when the lone Washburn score came through the efforts of the Vipol-to-Brady aerial combination, Lindensey had two varsity teams alternating against a freshman eleven in a pass defense drill that consumed well over an hour of the practice session. Ralph Miller and Frank Bukaty did the flipping for the freshmen, with "Red Thompson and Wend-strand on the receiving end. Thompson, 182- pound Oksalaoska boy, had been shifted by Coach Conger to an end position in an effort to find a pass of Miller and Bukaty. Live Bait for Tackling Live bait in the form of five freshman backs was provided for the varsity tackling coach. Coach Lindsey considered tackling a weakness disclosed in the freshman game, and practice sessions all week have been largely devoted to this feature. Live Bait for Tackling The practice session tonight will probably be very light. Coach Lindsey wishes to take no chances on using men through seriography injuries, and therefore will order surgery and therefore are directed to葵峰 at Washburn Those on the varsity squad who did not participate in the passing and tackling drills worked out against another freshman combination. The ball-lugging of Ebling and Cadwalder was outstanding on this team. YESSIRI Wear This Suit to the Kansas-Washburn Game Game position at which he starred last year, and Paul White, kughy sophomore will likely get the call at ends. He will also get the call, who will also action at this position. This Herringbone is my style catch of the season.. Single or Double Broasted Tons - Greys - Blues $25 - $30 - $35 Arrived Today- New Botany Wool Ties - $1 CARL'S LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. 641 Louisiana Graduates Get Good Positions Phone 894 W. H. Quakenbush, Pres. E. S. Weatherby, Supt. Dan Rhule, a sophomore, may replace Fred Bosilevac at a tackle post. Bosilevac is suffering from a foot injury and it is uncertain whether he will be in the starting lineup. The other tackle will be the veteran Lewis Ward. Fearl Anderson and George Staplen, veteran linemen, will probably start the game at guards, on either side of "Chuck" Warren, who will be the starting center. THIS WEEK Combination Ham Salad Sandwich with Potato Salad and Pie a La Mode Tau Sigma Reports Better Talent This Year The starting backfield is unknown, but masoner, Meier, Richardson, Replogle, Divens, Weinecke, Cannady, Douglass and Sullivan will be worked in various combinations throughout the game. Amerine, an outstanding broken - field runner, was released today from the hospital after his knee injury. He will probably not see action night night. 25c UNION FOUNTAIN Six persons took part in the solo ryouts and about 72 in the class ryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority. Tuesday evening. Memorial Union Sub-Basement According to Miss Dunkel, there was more and better talent in the group than has been shown at tryouts for several years. There were outstanding soloists, including two dancers and several ap-dancers. The first eliminations will be made from the class at the practice tonight, and the solists will be voted upon tonight. This tryout will be the last one at which new members will be taken into the class. The names of those taken into Tau Sigma from the solo tryouts and of those who are to return for further practice will appear in the Kansan and on the gymnasium bulletin board. Women's Golf Deadline Set All women who signed to play in the golf tournament must play their qualifying rounds by Thursday, Oct. 7. These rounds may be played with anyone who signed for the tournament, and must be played on the University golf course of nine holes. The scorecards, bearing both women's signatures, must be turned in at the physical education office immediately after the round. Anyone waiting until after Oct. 7 to play her qualifying round will be automatically eliminated from the tournament, and if rounds are completed, flights will be arranged, and matches to determine the tournament winner will start. Golf is one of the latest sports to be introduced into women's intramural competition, and it is proving more popular this year than last. With the University course in good condition, golf should retain its popularity and become one of the out-standing intramural sports. Read the Kansan Classified ads. We will have free demonstrations of Lady Frances Cosmetics all day Friday and Saturday. Come in early and make your appointments. Coes Drug Store No.2 411 W.14th — Phone 521 Falling Leaves Mean That !.!. Eye Strain Season IS HERE!! Let our home Lighting adviser call on you and make a check on your home lighting. There is no charge . . . "Light Condition" your home and be on the safe side . . . Help protect your eyes from eye strain . . . IE-S Lighting is Decorative. Non-Glaress and Easy on the Eyes. Better Light— The Kansas Electric Power Company Better Sight— This is possible because the news report of the UNITED PRESS is printed in the columns of this newspaper. YOU can sit comfortably in your easy chair at home and MEASURE MILES BY MINUTES. The UNITED PRESS has established a world-wide reputation for accuracy and speed in the reporting of news of importance. Through its use of all types of modern means of communication you, as a reader of this newspaper, are able to know, almost as quickly as they happen, of events occurring in Paris, London, Moscow, Berlin, Tokio, Rome, Sidney, Buenos Aires, or even the most desolate and forsaken sections of the globe. No matter where it happens, it is only a few minutes from your easy chair through the columns of The University Daily Kansan