PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936
Second Place Is Retained by Kansas State
The Kansas State Wildcats continue to hold second place in the Big Six standings despite their 6 to 6 tie with the Oklahoma Sooners last Saturday. The tie game was played without them, but gave them a chance to tie for the Big Six championship by beating Nebraska. Tie games count as one-half game won and one-half game lost. Kansas State must beat both Iowa State and the Cornell Hawks break even with the Nebraskans.
Missouri retained her hold on third place. The Tigers beat the St. Louis Bilkins 13 to 7 last Saturday.
Divens and Shirk Star for Jayhawkers
In summarizing the grid classic last Saturday, honorable mention should be given to Lyman Divers for his good work in the Kansas backfield; to Dave Shirk for an amazing example of one-man deeds and to Francis Caveforn of Howell, outstanding backs for Nebraska.
Divers carried the ball 48 yards from scrimmage in 10 tries. His three pants totalled 118 yards, an average of 29 yards, and he tossed three of the four passes completed by Kansas. Two of these passes were to Maurice Cannady and netted 41 yards.
Cardwell gained 55 yards in 8 tries and Howell made 21 yards in two tries.
Frances. All-America prospect carried the ball seven times for Nebraska for a gain of 36 yards and his pants averaged 42 yards.
Callahan, who by the way is an understudy to Sam Francis, led the Nebraskans in the second half and next year, no doubt, the Big Six followers will hear plenty from this big boy.
Nebraska displayed some of the beat blocking seen on the home field for some time. The team is big, the backs run hard, the line charges fast, and opens up big holes. Nebraska used an offense that had variations of the single wing, double wing, and short and long pump formations. . . On the defense Nebraska used a 6-2-2-1, and a 6-3-2.
Kansas used variations of the single wing on the offense, and on the defense used the 0-2-2-1 altogether. One of the dahlias was ensembles a spread formation in which the players line up loosely spaced.
The Editor Improves
The Editor Improves
By Marion Mundis, Sports Editor
The football results of last week were more in keeping with the editor's predictions than in previous times and so we haven't much to do. We've got to keep it as last, we managed to draw all of the games ending in ties—it seems that doesn't help our percentages. Nevertheless, we shall list our prophecies and measure up to the actual results.
Oklahoma and Kansas State. We said that this would be a tough one but Oklahoma was our choice. A tie 6 to 6.
Notre Dame and Navy. As we said before Notre Dame is an "up and down" team, but unlucky for us, last Saturday was one of the down days. Picked Notre Dame Navy's game 3 to 0.
Michigan State and Temple. We said it would be a "plenty close game" and picked Temple. Another tie to 7 to 2.
pennyvania and Michigan Picked the Quakers. Their game 27 to 7.
...Pitt and Penn State. Chose Pitt in a breather. Score, Pitt 34, Penn State 7.
Fordham and Purdue. Called Fordham. Fordham 15, Purdue 0.
Princeton and Cornell. No match for Princeton. Princeton 41, Cornell 13.
Box Score: Won 6, Lost 1, and Tied 2.
Dean Schwegler to Speak Before Pedagogues
Rean D. R. Schweiger will speak Thursday afternoon in Kansas City at the Missouri State Teachers Association meeting in the new Municipal Auditorium. He will speak on "Adult Education as a Factor in the New Social Order," and "Personality in the Making."
Men's Intramurals
--sport news
The final six-man touch football game, which was to have decided the championship in that division, resulted in a 6 to 6 between the two teams. The result came from no room. Instead of having a playoff to determine the winner, it was decided to call the Sigma Chi's and the Beta Chi's co-champions of the Division.
First round matches of the team tennis, handball, and horse shoes have been completed, and the second round pairings and schedule are
Tennesse. Sigma Alpha Epialus on
Wednesday, at 3:30, Delta.
vs Beta, Wednesday at 3:30, Delta
tau vs DU, Thursday at 3:30,
and Kappa Sig, vs Rock Chalk, today
Handball: Acacia vs. Phi Delt
Wednesday at 3:30; and Beta vs.
Sigma Chi Friday at 4:30
Horsehoes: Delta Tau vs. SAE.
Wednesday at 3:40th Galling High School
Chi. vs. winner of Delta Chi-Kappa
table at 4:30th and P.S. vs. Theta
table at 4:30th.
The men's intramural touch football schedule for this afternoon and tomorrow is as follows:
Today: D.U. vs. Kappa Sig so,
Buckeye; D.U. vs. Delta Tau so
Buckeye; B buckeye on field 3; Phi Kappa psi So,
Phi Gamma Delta on field 4; and
Phi Gamma Delta on field 5.
Tomorrow Alpha Tuna Omega v. Delta Chi on field 1: Sigma Phi Epsilon v. Delta Chi on field 2: Kentucky Ghosts on field and field v. Niu vs. Fin v. Delta Chi vs. Fin
Yesterday's touch football results in the men's intramurals are as follows: #1 Upsilon 14, Galloping Ghosts 2 Thea Tau 8, Acea 0, and Sigma 0.
Kappa Sig forfeited to Delta Ch in an organization horseshoe tourment.
--sport news
Women's Intramurals
--sport news
The following games are scheduled in the tennis semi-finals at Delaware University. K.R.G. vs. Stockwell. If these games must be played by
The following handball quarter finals must be played by Friday 10.3; Lattner, K.K.G, w. Worley A.D.P); Erikine v. Rowland, CH.
--sport news
Footnotes on Football
College football coaches are give many suggestions by "Sunday morning quarterbacks"? but an idea received by George F. Veenker, lower Iowa college grid mentor, tops them all.
"I am an ardent football fan," the letter states, "and I have thought up a fine scoring play. Get the ball on the ten-yard line; have an end climb or jump on top of the goal post crossbar, and receive a pass from the back, who can run around until he sees the end has a good grip on the post. The end can then fall to the ground for a touchdown."
Coach Veenker commented on this letter jokingly that "this fellow is really only half crazy. If I knew our ends would fall off from the crossbar into the end zone I'd use the play. But if the end falls off the wrong way he lands over the end zone, making the pass incomplete. That's what would happen to us, for I know our ends."
Out of East Lansing comes word of a most unorthodox player on the Michigan State team which meets the Joyhawks here this Saturday. This wonder-player is Walter (Ole) Nelson, from Chicago. He is six feet four, and weighs 210—his extended hand measures more than 12 inches.
While we are talking about screvy plays, the one thought up by Larry "Moon" Mullins, coach of the St. Benedict eleven should get honorable mention. He has a play that he wrote on his own and Coach Mullins said, "By the time the ball gets to the sixth man it should be easy for either team to score."
—the catches forward pass in passes in—he one-handed like a first base-man—he can jump two feet into the air on a standing start—he accelerates so quickly that no one on the squad can catch him—his usual method of carrying the ball is to hold it in one hand, high above his head. They are also in the tray of dishes. The Jayhawkers will be probably wondering what to do with this wonder-boy before the game is over this Saturday.
Journalism Sound Film Will Be Presented Wednesday
A sound film is to be presented by the department of journalism at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in Fraser theater. The film is titled "A Day With the Sun" and was presented for the Kansas Editors Saturday. Prof L. N. Flint recommends the film in presenting the high spots in history and in showing how the news of such events is handled by a metropolitan paper from reporter to loading the news trucks."
New York, Nov. 9—(UP)—Fredrick J. Perry, the 27-year-old dark-haired Englishman who has ruled the amateur tennis courts of the world for the past three years, became a professional today.
English Tennis Champ Decides to Turn Pro
The decision to capitalize on his racket ability probably will enable Perry to earn $100,000 in 1937. It also means that Great Britain, which has been the world's leading producer because of Perry, probably will los t that treasured trophy next summer.
Perry, three times all-English champion, and the only foreigner to win three American titles, has been reported contemplating professionalism. He is now finally came today when Francis T. Hunter, formerly Davis cup ace, and F. Howard Voshell, national indoor champion in 1917 and 1918, announced that the debonair Englishman was officially a fortnight ago. Hunter and Voshell are backed financially by a group of New York sportsmen.
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra will give a concert over station KFKU this evening at 10 o'clock. Chancellor E. H. Langer will be the first number by the orchestra. The program will be as follows:
Observe School Week On KFKU Programs
"Call of the Plains," Goldmark; Chancellor Lindley's address, "Public Schools in a Democracy," *Symphony No. 5* (Allegro con brio), Beethoven; "Concertina" for flute and orchestra (Alex Fielder, flute and clarinet) on March Slav, Tchaikovsky; "Night in Slava" Mountain, "Moussorgkory."
KFKU will carry special programs this week in observance of National American Education week
I have in observance of National American Education week. Wednesday, 2:45, Armistice Day Program, presented by the Lawrence Memorial High School Players; p.m., concert by the Westminster A Cappella Choir, D. S. Worthhunt, direct; 6:35, p.m. violin recital
Thursday, 2:30 p.m. "Education for Physical Fitness," Neal M. Wherry, principal of Lawrence Memorial High School.
Friday, 6 p.m., "The Unfinished Business of Education," F. P. Obrien, professor of education.
Saturday, 6 p.m., "Education, the Vitamin of Democracy," Dean R. A. Schlegel.
Sunday, 4-5 p.m., School of Fine arts Vespers.
Foreign Language Examination To Be Dec. 5
The proficiency examinations in foreign language required of all students entering college tail full of coursework. At Saturday, Dec. 5, at 10 a.m., as enforced by Paul B. Lawson. Candidates for the examination must register in the College office, 121 Administration building, by Nov. 20
(1) Those with no work in foreign language must take at least ten hours of college work in one foreign language.
(2) Those who have completed one or more years of high school work in a foreign language may take five hours more in that language.
OVER THE HILL
Mr. and Mrs. "Poco" Frazier have been given honorable mention for their exhibits in connection with National Art Week at Kansas City. The exhibit includes the work of many nationally-known artists. The exhibit is being shown in the Nelson Memorial Gallery of Art.
(3) Those who have taken two or more years in one foreign language in high school may meet the requirement by passing a proficiency examination in that language during their first semester in college.
Frazier Exhibits
Prof. John lse, of the department of political science, spoke to a meeting of Pai Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, yesterday evening. His subject was "The Psychological Basis of Economics."
Dr. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, spoke at the local Rotary club meeting yesterday afternoon on aspects of
Receive Recognition
MILLER'S
To re-organize the commission on the cabinet basis instead of the present commission plan and to consider the need for a new set of problems commission of the Y.M. C.A. will meet this afternoon in the "Y" office, according to an announcement by Don Henry, c38, chairman Freshman Council of "Y" to Meet
Ise Addresses Phi Chi Meeting
Campus Commission to Meet
The question, "is the freshman unionited, and if not should it be integrated?" is the meeting of the Freshman Council at 7 p.m. in the "Y" office at 7 p.c. / college in the "Y" office.
Schwegler Speaks at Rotary
DRIVE OUT TO
A victory banquet for the K.U. Young Democrat's team at the Hilltop Tea Room. Charlie Springer, Douglas county attorney will be the main speaker. Howerton, 138, president of the K.U. Young Democrat, and Bill Corner, Howerton, 139, vice president of the K.U.
On U.S. 40
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
KFKU
Young Demos Gloat
--sport news
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
Tuesday, Nov. 10
Tuesday, Nov. 10
2:30 p.m. Spanish Lesson.
2:45 p.m. News Flashes.
2:46 p.m. "How Large is Art?"
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, Professor of Design.
6:00 p.m. Chamber Music Ensemble.
10:00 p.m. "Public Schools in Kanso Democracy," Dr. E. H. Lindley Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Beethoven's 'Fifth Symphony' To Be Given By K.U. Symphony
10-15 p.m. University of Kansa
Symphony Orchestra, Karl O. Kuer-
steiner, director
The fall concert of the University Symphony Orchestra will be given Tuesday evening, Nov. 17. It will be the first fall concert to be given by the organization during the 30 years it has been organized.
The orchestra is under the direction of Prof. Karl O. Kuersteiner, and has a membership of more than 70 students.
The feature number of the concert will be the presentation of Beethoven's famous "Fifth Symphony."
Alex Fielder, c'uncl, will appear as solist in a concert number for flute and orchestra which has never before been presented in Lawrence.
The concert is open to the public without charge and will be presented in the University Auditorium
Another feature of the program will be the appearance of the Westminster a cappella choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout The choir will sing "An Abraham Lincoln Song," based on Walt Whitman's poem, "O Captain, My Captain."
'Campus Problems'
Tryouts Are Tomorrow
He Is Only
A Weekend Prisoner
New Haven, Conn. — (UP) — As James J. Sullivan, for driving while intoxicated, is the sole support of his family, he will serve only weekends in jail, to which he was sentenced for 10 days by Judge Joseph Weiner. Sullivan will spend the rest of paying $11 costs. He enters jail Saturday nights and is released Monday mornings.
Tryouts for the twelfth annual Campus Problems speech contest, held annually under the auspices of the department of speech and dramatic arts, will be held Wednesday, October 25 at Noon and Thursday, November 12, at 4:30 p.m.
Prizes are awarded every year to persons who give the best speeches concerning problems facing the campus.
Each speaker is allowed to choose his own topic and to present it in his own manner. The contest is open to all who care to enter.
From the group which tries out,
a number will be chosen to present
their address before an audience.
The winners are awarded to the winners
of the finals.
Lawrence Youths Injured in Crash
Three Lawrence youths were injured early yesterday morning when the car in which they were riding crashed into a car containing Mr. and Mrs. James Woodside of Ottawa.
The Lawrence boys were: Jack Howard, a student in the Lawrence high school, who suffered a concussion of the brain; Don Temple, who also received a brain concussion; and Russell Henderson. The boys were taken to Memorial hos-described as not serious.
The accident occurred when the car driven by Howard crashed into the rear of the car driven by Mrs. Both cars were badly damaged.
Bend, Ore.-(UP) -Earl Huff, furrier range of Ochoo, watched an angry deer doe tree a bobcat. He the deer doe forest oobat had minced the dee's dawn.
Hats as you "like 'em"
John B. Stetsons
Here is your "of the face"
Homborg style—a hat for
dress or formal wear
Midnite Blue $5
Dark Grey
Brown
Here is your flip bim,
lightweight, narrow ribbon
featured in Play Boy
and Bantam Styles.
Brown
Tan
Grey
Blue
New Gloves, Wool Mufflers. Wool Hose now selling.
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"Order Your Kansan Today"
For the benefit of those who as yet are not receiving the Kansan, we decided upon the "Dime-a-Week plan" — A convenient place whereby you may "pay as you read" for the Kansan. A Kansan solicitor will take your subscription and collect your dime — All you have to do is give him your order or call the Kansan Business Office.
JUST CALL K.U.66
Kansan Business Office
To Take Advantage of the Dime-a-Week Plan
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EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE THE KANSAN