PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Frosh Gridsters Drill for Battle
Varsity Team To Meet First Year Men Here Saturday
Couch Bill Harliges sent his letterings through a lengthy scripmmage session yesterday afternoon in preparation for their game with the captain Saturday.
An all-afternoon workout of hard offensive scrimmage by the freshman first-starter team against a weighty defensive team, furnished Kobe Bryant's gear. Players are going to function and formations and tactics that need improvement
Fresh Well Conditioned Scrimmages during the fall with the variety hardened the men's muscles now and will be hard to stop—if at all.
The weight of the freshmen and the effective blocking during practice games have held the older team to short gains.
Harges To Rotate Players
Coach Hargis, hoping to rotate his men in the line and backfield, giving everybody on the squad a chance, will make the yearlings more aggressive on smashing the varsity attacks.
The scoring parchment of the freshman team lies with the shifty banks. The backfield will be composed of black and white players who have years of football in high school and
Paul White
picked as all-state material; Harlen Lantner, fallback, a four-year man in high school and selected as conference all-star at Olaher. Paul White halback, a four-year man and cap player, Don Ebbing, halback, played three years in high school and received position on the Central Kansas team
Fencers Meet Rockhill Friday
The K.U. fencing team continues their series of matches Friday, meeting the Roochill fencing team composed of students of the University of Illinois at Chicago. Robinson gymnastism, with both men's and women's teams in action.
The members of the women's team who will invite Friday are: Grace Adele Pearson, Loreen Lynde, and Margaret F. Collins. The men's team of the University is composed of Tom G. Orn, Kaliman A. Oravetz, Marcus Herman, Mia Elsas, Carlo de Jano, Isabel Perkins, and Loren W. Dinkin.
The tournament is free to the public.
This team defeated the Kansas City YMCA. fenning club 11-2 last Friday night. Included in their schedule for this year is a match with the Heart of America Fenning team in the Kansas City region.
— BEAT THE PREMIUMS!
Footnotes on Football
--at your
Jack Nurse, 18, of Kansas City, Mo., had four years of football experience at the Howe Military Academy, at Howe, Ini. He is a halfweight weighing 165 pounds. His other sport is basketball.
William Arnold, 18, a quarterback of 180 pounds, is from Garden City. He had three years of high school competition and was selected in the all-star back field. He divides his time in sports with basketball.
Joe Brooke, 18, the biggest man on the squand, weighs 240 pounds and is from Humboldt. He plays the tackle position. Although he had but one year of high school competition he looks big enough to stop any opponent. He likes to play basketball too.
Women's Intramurals
In the golf championship flight at Stephensburg,appa appa to a puma that is playing in the first flight Haulley of Corbin plays the winner of the Gels-Ruben.
--at your
The Baker hockey squad will play the K.U. squad this afternoon at 4:30.
The K.U. hockey squad goes to Topeka Friday to play the Washburn squad at 4:30.
In the volleyball ball final inter-clas-
 games, the team was faced with the
40-32, the sophomore team
feateted the freshmen, 44-29. The
team was selected and announced at the W.A.A.
to be held Dec. 9. All W.A.A.
members were required to play against
players from the game. The awards
for W.A.A. members will be made,
and the new members will be in-
spired.
The final standings of the inter class volley ball is as follows:
winot斗
Sophomores 3 0
Seniors 2 1
Juniors 1 2
Freshmen 0 3
--at your
Men's Intramurals
--at your
The men's touch football season began when the Pitt Debts and the Betas engage in the finals of the championship playoff tournaments.
The game will begin at 4:30 p.m. on the intranural fields behind Robinson gymnasium.
Jay James Sell Basketball Tickets
Basketball tickets went on sale yesterday morning when the Jay James began their sales campaigns. The drive will continue through the rest of this week and the early part of next week.
It will be possible to buy tickets from Jay Janes any time after Jan. 16, when Kansas plays Missouri in the first home game of the season. Tickets may be purchased either singly or in groups to be reserved at the Athletic office. James will be on the campaign jaunchest. They will be in Univerm.
The price of a season basketball ticket is $150 plus the basketball coupon from the Student Activity book. The individual will be admitted to the games on presenting his ticket and identification card. Students must pay for Jay Jones yesterday morning to discuss plans for the campaign.
owa Coach Says Vrestlers Will 'Shine'
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 18, (Special to
the Kansas) - Following a month of
practice sessions Hugo Otopalik,
Iowa State College wrestling coach,
today reviewed the chances of the
Cyclones with optimism.
"We won't be Big Six champions," he stated, "but we'll be in the thick of the race." Last winter the Cyclone grappers noed out Kansas State for the runnerup position in the Big Six tournament.
There is a possibility that only two major letter winners will be in the Cyclone lineup this winter. Scrapy sophomores in several instances have displaced the regulars from last year's team.
Education is the field which attracts the largest number of students enrolled in the University as shown in the report of the registrar, George O. Foster. The number of positions to positions in this field is 749.
Other fields which students plan to enter and the number attracted to that particular field are journalism and advertising 227, law 392, nursing 120, science and research 267.
Education Field Draws Most Students
Close by is the medical profession which 698 students prefer; of this number 39 are women. Next is business with 630, and in the fourth place is engineering which numbers 627.
Women compose the majority in the "undecided" group, which numbers 480.
Sumptuous Pic A-La-Mode 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
LET US CEMENT ON YOUR SOLES --- THEY SATISFY
1017 Mass. W.E.Whetstone. Prop. Phone 686
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Beta's Defeat Sig Alphs To Go Into Finals
The Boca's upset the Sig Alph last night, 26 to 6, to win the right to meet the Phi Dell's hotline in the final round of a football championship playoff.
The Beta's scored all their touchdowns last night on pass. In the first half the powerful Beta offense rushed across three touchdowns. They added their fourth counter at the outset of the second half. S.A.E broke through in the second half to score their lone touchdown.
The game this evening between the two finalists will begin at 4 o'clock.
Jack Nessley starred for the Beta team. Nessley passed accurately for three of the Beta touchdowns and re-accounted to account for the other touchdown.
Following is the lineup for the name:
Beta Theta PL
Okehland LT
Nickelton LG
Blirn LG
C Zeigleren
M. Dodge RG
Stockton RT
Stockton RE
Bowlin QB
Nessley LH
Paris LH
Bronx FB
Sigma Alpha ML
Baker Jones
Bakers C
Zeigleren
Harrel
Harrel RT
Harp RE
Kiley QB
Kiley LH
Bremen CF
Stellenberg FB
game
Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Touchdowns, Nessely, Bowlis, A.
Dodge, Stoland, Referees; Plumley,
Cooper, McEnrol, and Allen.
Cady and Moore To Address Club
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, and Fred Moore, assistant instructor in chemistry, will be the speakers for the meeting of the Chemistry club at 4:30 p.m. today in room 201 in the Chemistry building.
Doctor Cady will speak on laboratory distilling columns and mercury poisoning, and Mr Moore will discuss the manufacture of glass apparatus and will display and coat a large new exhibit of glassware.
All are welcome.
Cleveland Leads Big Six Scoring Race
Howard Cleveland, speedy Kansas State quarterback, shot back into the Big Six scoring lead after a week's lapse into second place, when he scored 12 points Saturday at Iowa State's expense. Cleveland now has 37 points in 8 games as compared to 36 for each of his mute, Maurice "Red" Edmond, and Nejron's ace halfcourt, Lloyd Cardwell.
Forty-three players have participated in the scoring, but of the top 16, only one, Clarence Doughless is from the University of Kansas Doughless with 15 paints in bid for the All-Star Game. Brea Breeden of Oklahoma Fullback.
Kuhn Features Trio On Mid-Week Program
The mid-week, with its usual crowd of dancers, was popped up a bit last night when Louie Kuhn and his orchestra presented the Duplo Pi tite as an added attraction to the evening's entertainment.
It was announced that Kuhns plans to have a surprise feature of this sort as a part of his program for mid-week dances.
Ernest E. Bayley, associate professor of education, has written an article entitled "An Unemphasized Teacher in the Gardening the Transfer of Training." The article appeared in the September Journal of Educational Psychology
Rayles Article Published
—BEAT THE FRESHMEN—
WORKS IN ACTION
Wesley L. Green, '38, is now employed as assistant technician of the city of Detroit.
Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant professor of English, gave a lecture yesterday at 3:30 p.m. in 265 Fraser, on twentieth century English and Irish
Barnes Speaks
On English Poets
The regular student School of Fine Arts recital will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. The public is invited to attend. The following program will be presented: Piano, "Nevelette in F" (Schumann) or Violin, "Ballade in A Minor" (Debussy) by Ethel Jeen Melone; Violin, "Concerto in A Minor" (Vivaldi) by Helen Perlman; Violin, "Concerto in A Major" (Debussy) by Ethel Jeen Melone; Violin, "Concerto in A Minor" (Vivaldi) by Helen Perlman; by Amy Johnson; piano, "Spinning Song" (Mendelsohn) and violin, "Dame de Roi" by Georgia Sue Reuter; violin, "Concerto" (Mendelsohn) by Helen Dodge Cage, Jr.; and piano, "Dame D'Eau" (Havel) by Robert Head.
Among those whose poems and personalities were discussed were: A. E. Houseman, Rupert Brooke, Walter De la Mare, A. E. Russell, William Housman, Miss Barnes suggested poems and collections of poems which a student starting a collection of poetry might like to have. She gave as first choice A. E. Houseman's "Shropshire Lad." Miss Barnes said, "The poets in this group lived before the war and few have lived over the great disillusionment which came during the war; There is no poet of this time, as far as the world is concerned." Rupert Brooke and John Massefield met to be a student.
TODAY--
Fine Arts Students Present Recital
CAPACITY DAYS SPECIALS
Wool Suits
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See these Specials Today----
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$2.95
CARL'S
Wilfred C. Barton, Harvard graduate, will speak at a Y.M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A., noon lunchroom forum next Tuesday in the Memorial Union cafeteria on "The Balai' Movement in the United States," according to an announcement made yesterday by the general secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Bahai' (pronounced bāh-ab-eə) was originated in Persia about the middle of the nineteenth century, attempts to unite the teachings of all religious and societies. The beliefs of Bahai' ullah, prophet of the religion, are founded on principles of social and religious regeneration.
Mathematics Club Announces Programs
The program of lectures to be given at meetings of the Mathematics club during the year was recently announced at a meeting of the club, "Supervision for Our Territories." Jan. 11, William Teasdon, gr, will discuss "Simpson's Work in Geometry." Prof. Edwin Hamlin will speak on "Engineering Work in Geometry" and Prof. John Williams, 1, Charles Rickert, c37, will talk on "Hyperbolic Functions." Albert Humkener, c38, will discuss "Time" on March 15. Guy Oner, gr, will speak on "The History of the Rumpler Symmetry" April 3. On April 10, J. J. Wheeler will talk on
Radio Commentator, Author, Journalist
Will Discuss
Result of the Election on Business and Government
K. U. AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 8:20 p.m.
Reserved Seats 40c General Admission 25c
Second Number Community Lecture Course
Lee Gehibbach says: "Smoking Camels keeps my digestion tuned up and running smooth"
" CAMELS set me right!" Gchilbach says. "You know, chance is only 10% of my business. Keeping alert and in fine condition is the other 90%. I smoke Camels with my meals, and afterward, for digestion's sake. And when I say Camels don't get on my nerves, it means a lot."
Good digestion and healthy nerves are important for everyone in this wide-wake awake. Camels at mealtime and after speed up the flow of digestive fluids—increase alkalinity—help bring a sense of well-being. So make Camel your cigarette—for digestion's sake—for their refreshing "lift." Camels set you right! And they do not get on your nerves.
TOUGH ASSIGNMENTS demand extra effort. Let Camels help set you right; let you a challenge. Camel help they don't use on your nerves.
Copyright, 1890, R. J. Reynolds Tolenc Company, Winston-Salem, N. G.
THE TEST DIVE!
Straight down from 4 miles up—motor roaring—strenuous screwing—Gehibb tears earthward like a bullet flashing from a revolver. At the bottom of the 2-mile drive—a sharp pull-out wrenches plane and pilot to the limit. Such tests make planes safer. Anything can happen. A bump in the air—a tiny flaw, and the plane can fly to pieces as though dynamitted while the pilot takes to his parachute. But, as you can see at the right, Lee Gehlbach eats heartily and enjoys his food. Note the Camel cigarette in his hand—one of the many Camels that Lee enjoys during and after meals. In his own words (above), he gives you the reason why Camels are his cigarette.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.
HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT!
Camel Cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR'S ENTERTAIN-MENTI. . . Benny Goodman's "Concert Orchestra" . . . Hollywood Guest Stars.. and Rupert Hughes presided Tuesday -9:30 p.M. to 12:30 p.M. on M P T. 6:30 pm P T. over WABC Network.