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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1937
Varsity Drills For Frosh Tilt Saturday
Lindsey Satisfied With Early Showing of Men; F r o s b May Outweigh Regulars
The first scrimmage of the season yesterday found the varsity foot-ball squad looking far advanced in comparison to the form shown at this time last fall. Head Coach Lindsey and his assistants drove their charges through a rather lengthy session in preparation for their game Saturday with the freshmen.
Lindsey's first line combination yesterday was composed of "Chuck" Warren, center; Staplen and Anderson, guardes; Boslevac and Ward, tackles; and Chitwood and Hardie, ends; starting back and starting front, hardie backhacks Douglass, fullback; and d Milton Meier, quarterback.
Opossing this team was one made up of May, center; Huff and Sihlamick, guards; Lenhart and Rhule, tackles; and Maturo and Nees, ends. Turner and Moreland worked as guards and looked very good. Hanover also served with White and Arnold also served as replacements in this lineup.
Masoner quarterbacked another backfield composed of Dave Shirk fullback; and Richardson and Sullivan, halfbacks. Amerine, Rosacke, Carvalherde, Lance Cannady and Wiencke also worked well as backs.
Sullivant A Standout
Perhaps the feature of the afternoon was the work of Sullivant, a hard-driving little halfback. He repeatedly drove gains, his drive through for nice bringing favorable comment from the sidelines. Divens and Replogle worked well at halfbacks and on hard to displace from the starting lineup. Meier and Masonner alternated at blocking
back and their work showed that there would be plenty of competition for this position.
Line Shows Fight
The only score of the afternoon was made by Amerine on a 10-yard dash after Masoner and Sullivan helped him carry the ball goalward. A pass, Sullivan to Hardace, also figured in the scoring.
about his guards.
Both lines showed plenty of fight and made lots of noise. Boslevac looked at tackle and should cause some real trouble for his opponents this season. Staplton and Anderson make the guards the team's strongest positions with and Silhanke, Huff, Turner and Moreland as replacements, Coach Lindsey should not be a bit worried
Turner injured his head and neck on the first play he was in, but the injury was not thought to be serious he will be back in the lineup again this week. Among the reserve linemen who showed up well
were Pat Maturo BOSILEVAC at end and Rhule at tackle
FRED
BOSILEVAC
New Frash Out
Meanwhile, Coach Ralph Conger was getting his yearlings in shape as rapidly as possible on the north practice field. There is a strong possibility that his starting lineup will outweigh the varsity, but they will be handicapped by lack of experience or ideas as to who his starter will be as yet but hopes to give the varsity a real battle.
Four new men, all from Kansas City, Kan., have reported for freshman practice. These are Bill Ridgenac, fullback, and last year's captain at Wyndotte high: Frank Harvey Wigner, 220-pound tackle; and Ted Kinney, star Wyndottie weight man last year.
Graduate Is Prize Marksman
Allen Sterling, 16, son of Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling of Lawrence, was high-scale marksmans of the San Jose, Calif., pistol club, winning the R. D. Mattison trophy as first prize in one of the individual matches at the Apton pistol shoot, Sunday, Sept 9. Sterling's score was 193 out of 200.
Fine Exceeds Profit
Galena, Kans., Sept 20 — (UP)
C. O. Adams was fixed $18.50 for trapping a moose in the soonon. He received 73 cents for the pelit
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
The University of Texas is all peeped up this year with its new deal under Dana X. Bible, former Nebraska mentor. Their followers are even hoping that Bible can do as well as third in the conference this year, and if it's possible, he'll probably get the jgb done. (Bible didn't even know there was a third place in the Big Six.) Meanwhile, the Southwest Conference is plenty wary of any team coached by D. Xenophone (which has appeared to be a musical instrument). Here's wishing him luck as long as he stays out of the Buf Six.
Two of the Big Six teams go into action against other schools with Oklahoma perhaps getting the stiffer assignment. The Sooners meet Tulsa, at Tulsa, and Tulsa is always tough. The Sooners are somewhat of an unknown quality this year and a better line on them in Iowa. Jim Yeeager makes his debut at Iowa State against the Iowa State Teachers at Ames. The remainder of the teams are idle until next week.
It looks as though Saturday's Varsity-Fresh may really be something if the boys hammer at each other as expected. Conger's charges seem to be quite enthusiastic about the meeting and the varsity will be taking no chances on starting out with a loss. The varsity is likely to be outweighed and it may take a lot of scrap on their part to convince the first year men that they're really only freshmen after all.
Jayhawk Jolts - Mike Silanick.
180-pound sophomore guard, hutchicked to Lawrence this fall from his home in Leechburg, Pa. . . Charles "Chuck" Warren, promising center, and Milton Sullivan, flashy halfback, are both formulas for Warren. Warren played two years and was captain of the team his second year . . . It looks as though last year's starters at the guard and tackle positions will remain the same. Fred Bosilevac and Lewie Ward, tackles, and Ferrel Anderson and George Staples, will be for their old posts . . . Jack Hall's hand injury was not as serious as it was feared and the scrapy center is back out on the gridiron.
Shavings—Garold Brown, who tossed horseshoes for the Galloping Ghosts in intramural competition last year, won the 1937 state horse-sitching title at the Kansas Free Fair Wednesday afternoon ... Cubs signed two players from the recent national softball tournament.
... The Sig Alph softball team, winners of last year's intramural title, defeated the Phillip's team from the City League Tuesday night, 4-1. They play a return game with the Hexagons, last year's runners-up.
Torpey Wins Golf Tournament
Bunny Torpey, professional of Oakwood Country Club in Kansas City, Mo. blazed his way to victory in the 38-hole medal play Kansas City played yesterday at the Lawrence Country Club with a score of 141.
In the morning Torpery broke the course record of 69 for the 18 holes, which was set by Glenn Gatman, Missouri Amateur champion and d former University player. Torpery shot a 67, which is under for the 18 hole course. His smooth and cool-heated game was the result of hard tournament play which he has participated in all summer.
Bob Gilbert of Topeka and Le兰 Gebion Gibson of Wichita tied for runner-up with a score of 144 for the 36 holes.
The following Lawrence golfers participated in the tournament: G H. Penny, 187; W. G. Hutson, Jr., 162; Don Wetzel, 171; Ovrille Stone, 147; George T. Wetzel, 137; Glenn Oatman, 148; Giles Barker, withdrew; Glenn Charlton, 176; and Ray Wilson, 155.
Walter Blevins, Kansas City, was awarded the prize for the lowest amateur in the tournament. His score was 146.
Dr. L. R. Fletcher, who studied here in 1918, visited the Campus Saturday. Doctor Fletcher was on his way from Guatemala, where he is affiliated with the United Food Companion Program in York. Upon his return, he will become the chief surgeon of a hospital in Guatemala.
Grad Heads Hospital
The Women's Athletic Association's annual sports pow-wow will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30. All women on the Campus who are interested in sports or in competing in intramural athletics are invited to attend. Women who wish to take part in this event will be affiliated with any organized house will be assigned to teams at this meeting.
W.A.A. Sports Meet Thursday
Ruth Baker, president of the association, will extend a general welcome to the women, as representative of W.A.A. The manager of each sport will explain her sport program. Catherine Dunkel and Betty Smith have planned a short dance program for Ms. Sigma, women's dancing sorority.
The managers of the sports, who will appear on the program, are Maxyne Woody, hockey; Mary K. Lattner, vallet ball; Dorothy Lemine, basketball; Jane Blaney, soccer; Barbara Bottom, minor sports; Barbara Kirchhoff, rife; and Catherine Dunkel, president of Tau Sigma.
Troubles for Quack Club, women's swimming organization, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 25. Any ability to struggle able to try out for this organization.
Takes New Post
Quack Tryouts To Be Saturday
Dr. G. Alvin Matton, who received his M.A. in bacteriology here is now associate professor of bacteri-
Following the tryouts Saturday, practice periods will be held during the following two weeks, after which final tests will be given.
Backstroke, sidestech, crawl, and single overarm strokes in good form. Float or tread water for three minutes. Surface dive in good form.
Plunge or underwater swim. Endurance swim of 15 lengths of the pool.
ology at the University of Utah.
To become a pledge of Quack Club, the following tests must be passed by the applicant:
To become a full member of the club, the swimmer must pass the following tests in addition to the pledge test:
Running front dive.
Back dive or front jackknife.
Endurance swim of one-quarter mile.
For the next step in the club, known as the "major Quack," the swimmer must be able to pass the first two tests, and in addition, exercise against fast-moving speed swimming. The tests for this rank will be given later in the year.
'Tokes' Make
Debut at University
This Year
A recent ruling by Carl Webb, tax official in Topeka, makes compulsory the collection of the sales tax at the Union fountain but not at the Union cafeteria or at Corbin hall, where they work. At Corbin, who work for a salary and their meals, are required to pay a tax on **u** food.
The University Daily Kansan, official student newspaper, will be forced to charge a sales tax amount to six cents on each subscription. The Jahyawah, Sour Owl, Kansan Magazine magazines will all be tax-free.
The sales tax will be charged on all but $2 of the year's $8.75 activity fee, the tax free $2 going to the Memorial Union.
Printing work done by the Journalism Press for a regular part of the University will be tax free, but for organizations a tax will be assessed.
Another item of interest on which the sales tax will be charged is on both new text books and old ones sold at the book exchange. Laboratory and health fees will be exempt.
Professors are also subject to the tax if they have mimeograph work done in a department which does not commonly do such work. If the department is a general policy of the department there will be no tax charge.
Atchison, Kans., Sept. 29. —(UP)— One by one the street markers in Atchison have been disappearing.
The street markers are made of aluminum, and the increasing value of that metal has caused vandal to make away with them. City officials are planning to order street markers made of galvanized tin, which has practically no junking value, and to place them one and one-half feet higher than the present markers.
Street Markers Disappear
COMPOSITE SCHEDULE OF "BIG SIX" CONFERENCE—1937
Distributes Native Quail
Iowa State Kansas Kansas State Missouri Nebraska Oklahoma Sept. 25 *Iowa Tchrs. 0-0 *Freshmen 0-0 *Freshmen 26-0 Freshman 54-0 Tulsa 0-0 Oct. 1 Washburn 19-6 Oct. 2 Northwestern Boston Col. Colorado *Minnesota 0-7 *Rice Oct. 9 *NEBRASKA 0-34 Wichita MISSOURI 7-7 *KAN STATE 7-7 IOWA STATE 6-0 Texas Oct. 16 KANSAS *IOWA STATE 7-21 Marquette 0-13 *Mich. State 0-13 *OKLAHOMA 14-0 NEBRASKA 0-14 Oct. 2 Drake 21-7 OKAHOMA 0-14 Creighton *NEBRASKA 0-20 MISSOURI 20-0 *KANSAS 14-0 Oct. 30 *MISSOURI 0-10 Mich. State 0-6 *OKLAHOMA 1-8 IOWA STATE 13-9 KAN STATE 6-6 Nov. 6 OKLAHOMA 0-10 NEBRASKA 0-26 *Washburn 0-6 St. Louis 13-7 *KANSAS 26-6 *IOWA STAT 7-7 Nov. 13 Marquette *KAN STATE 6-26 KANSAS 26-6 *OKLAHOMA 21-14 Pittsburgh 6-19 MISSOURI 12-14 Nov. 20 *KAN STATE 7-47 Arizona 0-0 IOWA STATE 47-7 Washington U. 10 *Iowa Uni. Okla A, & M. 35-13 Nov. 25 *MISSOURI 3-19 KANSAS 19-3 *Iowa Calif. KAN STATE 40-0 Rev. 27 *NEBRASKA 0-40 Univ. of Los Angeles KAN STATE 40-0
Osage City, Kan., Sept. 20,—(UP) —The district game warden has distributed 140 native quail about 12 weeks old over Osage county. The quail were distributed in groups of 10.
- Designates home games. Conference games in CAPITALS. Scores
The interior is finished off in five grades of marble. Centered over the first floor loggia will be a large mosaic, in the center of which will be
To Open War Memorial
Its exterior of Indiana limestone and granite is of modern-classical design. Four massive American eagle, done in masonry, adorn the approaches to the building. Thirty-two figureheads, set in basil in relief around the top represent 18 branches of the armed forces of the nation.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 20.(UP)—The St. Louis Soldiers' Memorial probably will be opened to the public in late October, according to August A. Voirlo, city construction engineer.
The building, situated in City Hall Plaza, is a WPA project and will cost about $90,000. Work has begun in June, 1936.
a large silver star surrounded by smaller stars.
A sarcophagus of Belgian blue-black marble, carved with the names of about 1500 St. Louis World War victims, will be situated in the center of the loggia. Two museum rooms and two lobbies complete the first floor. The second floor will house three meeting rooms.
Safety Congress
To Meet in Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 20—(UP) A speaker listes of 400 persons, speaking in continuous meetings divided in 40 sections comprise the tentative plans of the 26th National Conference of the Boards of the American Society of Obstetrics Oct. 11 to 15, officials revealed today. Seven thousand delegates and visitors are expected to attend.
Of special interest this year will be the aeronautical division program, Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker, general chairman, has set aside Oct. 14 as a day of reflection for the program will include such noteworthy speakers as Lt. Col. Charles W.
Gatesche of the aviation safety commission and Richard Galeazey, chief of the safety and planning division, Bureau of Air Commeure.
Agricultural safety will be featured Friday, Oct. 15, under supervision of Chairman Dr. David J. Price of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, vice president of the Society of Agricultural Engineers, will speak.
To Inaugurate Unit Plan
In Missouri County Schools
Liberty, Mo., Sept. 20—(UP)—The "unit plan" of correlating subjects will be inaugurated this year in 69 Clay county schools, E. L. Black, superintendent of Clay county schools announced.
Under the new system, geography, history and civics will be grouped in single study periods and will be known as the "political science" group. English composition, rhetorical analysis, and literature will be the "art" group." Mathematics, however, will retain its individual identity.
Lantern Trek
Thursday
W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A.
To Head Annual Night
Parade to Chancellor's
The Lantern Parade, traditional autumn event for University women under the auspices of the W.S.G.A. group, meets on Thursday, when the group assembles in the lounge of the Union Memorial building. They will adjourn to the ballroom for supper and a program, under the direction of Joyce Vet-
Japanese lanterns will be obtained from the lounge from Jane Roberts, c38, and Burrie Dalton, c39. With lighted lanterns the line will wend past Spooner Thayer, down Fourthstreet to the Chancellor's home where Dorothy Stockwell, c39, president of the W.S.G.A., and Eleanor Slaten, c38, president of the Y.W.C.A., will make short speeches. The group will be directed by Alice Russell, f91, and Elon Payne, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A. The return route to the Union Memorial building will be back of Oread High.
Velma Wilson, c. 40, and Margaret Stough, afr. 38 are in charge of plans for the parade. Tickets are 35 cents. They may be obtained from WCCC Cabineteen or from WCAY Cabinet member or from Hewey House by phoning 1315.
To Preserve Stables
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 29—(UP)—Frank Crank, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, will name a committee soon to work for the preservation of the old Pony Express stables here. The organization would rehabilitate the building and preserve it as a city exhibition.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
HOW TO PICK THIS SEASON'S FOOTBALL WINNERS
A FOOTBALL EXPERT TELLS YOU IN THIS WEEK'S POST
IN THE SAME ISSUE
**SEVEN MUST DIE.** Begin a peach of a South Sea mystery; Thirteen on an adventure cruise that gets too dangerous for comfort. Second of seven parts. By James Warner Bellah.
**FOUR STORIES** by George S. Brooks, Dorothy Thomas, Ray Millholland, and Arthur Train.
**FOUR MORE SPECIAL FEATURES.** What the newspapers didn't print about the White House fight on the Court. Plus more articles, serials, cartoons, humor and what not. Pick up your copy at the newsstand now!
NEXT WEEK DON'T MISS
A new romantic novel, "And One Was Beautiful," by Alice Duer Miller. A young girl's love for a man the world condemned. Here's a plot that will keep you in suspense from the first page. In six parts starting next week.
WHAT'S the football forecast? Good, bad, or medium? What men from here will be in headlines? Here's a football expert's prophecy, and a team-by-team appraisal of your competition. Over 200 players are named, the choice of coaches and sportswriters for fame this year. How the new kickoff and forward pass rules will change the game. Who's paying for players this year and who isn't. Pages of good dope, enough to make you a one-man expert, and dinner table marvel. Don't miss it.
Pigskin Preview
by FRANCIS WALLACE
AUTHOR OF "I AM A FOOTBALL FIXER"
If you haven't received your copy of "1937 Football Schedules," showing new rule changes, this year's games, and 1963 scores of 119 leading colleges, ask at the business office of the paper publishing this advertisement.
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