PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1836
Lindsey Stresses Blocking, Passing
Jayhawks Work Hard On Fundamentals Prior To Game Saturday
Braised and battered after the game with Arizona, the Joyhawk team went through a lengthy practice yesterday afternoon stressing the fundamental principles of blocking and pass-receiving.
The showing of the Jayhawker line Saturday was encouraging on the defense but lacked the necessary strength to stop. Getto had the linemen practicing charging in order to improve the offense, while Coach Lindsay had the backs and end working on passes and was stressing ball hand-
Minor injuries have slowed up the practices considerably and Trainers Dees and Moore are busy treating charles-hyres and bruises. Most prominent injury victims are Angus-Gloss and Burnett, a sprained ankle by Hall, and an ankle injury to Wade Green which was received in the Oklahoma game. Green's treatment is not responding to the ankle as expected, and it is not likely he will play in the Nebraska game this Saturday.
Actual seismic image this will be light because of the bruised condition of the team. Instead the practices will be devoted to pointing to individual positions of the earthquake of the physical condition of each man.
Nebraska possesses a powerhouse attack and the team will have to be in the best possible shape to withstand this type of offense.
Women's Intramurals
--touch football: Sigma Chi 7
Psi 5; Theta Tau 6. Kappa 8
Beta Fbi and Corin hall teams, winners of the volley ball semi-finals, will play the championship same tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Scores of the games played Monday night are:
P.B.P. 58, C.O. 22, C.H. 48, E.T.O.
P. B.P. 58, C.O. 22; C.H. 48, E.T.C. 19.
Class teams will be selected from those who participated in the volley ball intramurals, and games will be played next week. Fifty points will be awarded WAAA members who are chosen to be on one of the class teams.
Footnotes on Football
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University of Arizona football followers have searched earnest for an All-American candidate, and a great fullback for a number of years. After seeing Saturday's game, we have concluded that they apparently have the best backs, Walt Nelson, 294-pound tackler, and Watt Nelson, 294-pound. Nolan has consistently opened the way for long gains by Arizona backs, and has proved an impregnable wall of defense against opponents first five games averaged 5.3 yards on 55 attempts at carrying the mail.
There seemed to be a difference of opinion among the spectators Saturday as to the ability of John Saille as a pass catcher. After Seigle had obliquely held his arm as a hoop for the passer to throw the ball through several times, a man in the stands jumped to his feet and yelled, "Take that 'human sieve out."
Saturday was a tough one for Minnesota. Both the Gophers and Lynn Waldorf's Wildcats from Northwestern were scrapping in an attempt to clinch the Big Ten, and the mythical national championship. The 6 to 0 defeat of the Gophers not only ruined these but also defeated Michigan by executive victories. Northwestern's prestige went up several notches Saturday when she ruined the results of two year's work.
The University of Kansas has finally decided to play big time football like the other schools. Most fans are ignorant of the fact that the team's co-operation from the press box and not entirely from the field. Many big teams have two or more men in the press box equipped with telephone and video game machines to game the Jayhawkers were guided by Tommy McCall, assistant freshman coach, and Mano Stuckey, backfield coach. Nice going.
Football was first organized at the University of Arizona in Tucson in 1899. The city merchants contributed $70 to buy uniforms.
Parriott Named Convention Delegate
Foster Parrott, c'38, has been elected by Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, to be their delegate to the 1962 World Congress in Manila. Nov. 22 to 24. Prof. V. F. Smith will also attend the meeting.
Men's Intramurals
Men's Intramurals
The men's intramural touch football schedule for today and tomorrow is as follows:
Today, ATO. vs. Boilermakers,
Chi. vs. Bauer, Chi. vs.
2; Sigma 1; Sigma 2;
B" on field 4 and S.P.E. vs.
B" on field 5. All games to start at
30.
Now 5. Preliminaries of "B" tournament on队 1 and 2; Diazza tau vs. Galloping Ghosts, on field 3; Tavae vs. Triangle and Triangle vs. Theta Tau, on field 4.
Competition in handball, horse-shoes, and tennis pyramid tournaments has been completed, and those who have participated in any of these sports have been drawn into elimination tournaments. The first round drawings for each tournament are posted.
Handball; Porter, Sigma Chi, vi;
bye; K瓦梅津, Krikal Chalk, vs;
bye; K瓦梅津, Krikal Chalk,
Chalk, Epperson, Phi Delt, vi;
bye; Hodson, Rock Chalk, vi;
bye; Benton, Phi Delt, vi; bye Allpht,
Phi Delt, vi; bye Thomson, Allpht
Delt, vi; bye; Bowlus, vi; Sebal, Rock Chalk, Troter, vi; Delt, vi; bye Beta, vi; bye Thomson, Allpht
Brown, Phi Delt, vi; Godfrey
Sigma Chigo; Piho, Rock Chalk, vi;
bye; Chambers, Phi Delt, vi; bye
McPieberts, Kappa Sing, vi
Horseshoe: Larson, Theta Tau, Marshall, Beta, Steinheim, Phi P; Morland, Theta Tau, v. Murray, Phi G; Glipin, Sigma Chi, Weincke, Beta, v. bye; Dodge, Beta, v. bye; and Theta Tau, Phi P, Weincke.
Tennis: Murphy, Beta, vs. Gowdy,
Phi Gam, Bowlus, Beta, vs. bye;
Vassar, Bowlus, Beta, vs. Claussen,
Sigma Chi, vi, bye; Swinehart,
Sigma Chi, vi, Nosley; Beta
Redmond, Kappa, vi, Beta
Brown, Kappa, vi, Beta
Sigma Chi and Stewart, Beta, vs. bye.
Yesterday's scores in the men's intramurals are as follows:
Kappa 0; Sigma Chi "B" 6, Ph Delti H
0; B and S.P.E. 0, Delta Tau 0.
Results of the first round of the horsesse elimination tournament:
Galloping Ghosts 2, Ph Gium
and Acacia forrested to Theta Tau.
Frosh Notes
---
Rv Lloyd Burgert. c'39
Herman Borkman, 18, a 154-pound end from Leavenworth, had two years high school football competition. He is also a track man.
Jack Turner, 17, a center, 175 pounds, from Mankato, played three years of football in high school. His other sport is track.
Eldredt Cadwaller, 17, a 165-pound quarterback from Alma, had four years of high school play. He divides his attention, during the remainder of the sport year, to baseball and basketball.
Larry McClure, 23 of St. Joseph,
a short stock 150-pound quarterback played four years of high
quality football. His other sport is high
Charles Tucker, 19, played three years at halfback for Shaween Mission. He lives in Merriam and weighs 140 pounds. He won honors on the team, and he league an quarterback. His other major sport is basketball.
Ralph Rosacker, 18, a 150-pound quarterback from Stafford saw three years of service in high school and played as man and has letters in basketball.
Robert McIntire, 18, plays quarterback. He weighs 155 pounds and played four years of football at a local high school. He sports are track and basketball.
ered Genglar, 18, of Cawker City, a 135-pound guard, had three years of football in high school. He is a
Alfred Caswell, 18, a 160-pound guard from Kampoo, had three years of competition in high school. He also plays basketball.
einder man and likes to play pim pong.
Cherance Baker, 23, of Burlington, played halfback on Broken Arrow Okla. for four years. He weighs 170 pounds and is active in other sports, especially basketball, baseball, and track.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gehrkins of Oberlin, Ohio, were visitors yesterday at Valleyview, home of Dean and Mrs. Swaworth, Mr. Gehrkins is professor of public school music at Oberlin Conservatory.
Oberlin Professor
Visits Dean Swarthout
In 1923 he was president of the National Music Supervisors' Association; in 1934 he was national president of the Music Teachers' National Association. Mr. Gehkens is the author of many books dealing with various phases of music education.
The department of architecture, third floor Marvin hall, is having an exhibition of reproductive processes of pictures today and tomorrow. There are examples of the heads in photographs, mazotins, aquatins, dry point, and others. All who are interested are invited to see the exhibit.
Mechanics of Art Exhibition in Marvin
Calendar for the Week
Wednesday, Nov. 4
Wednesday, Nov. 4
W.S.G.A. tea, Central Ad lounge.
3-5 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 6
Saturday, Nov. 7
Hobo Day.
Homecoming Celebration. Closed
Date.
Saturday, Nov. 7
Football: Kansas vs. Nebraska at
Lawrence
Brown's varity, Memorial
Union, 9-12 p.m. Limited Date.
Continued from page one
Hobo Day—
man and woman dressed in the most appropriate hobo costumes. The library will not open Friday morning and every student in the University is expected to take part in the Hobo Day activities.
'Every Student A Singer' is Policy For Homecoming
Tongtle will be "sing time" on the Hill. The Homecoming committee will appreciate the co-operation of all rooming and organized houses and urge that they get as much work done before Hadoop day as possible.
The new song sheets that have been printed for the Homecoming celebration will be available at the door. Members of the clock this evening. Members of the rooming and organized houses are asked by Fred Ellsworth, alumn chairman, to call for their copies. Each house will receive two copies.
The price at which students may purchase individual copies is ten cents. These song sheets also have 8 pages, 8½ by 11 inches.
The songs included are, "Crimson
Try Our "Famous Recipe"
C H I L I
10c Bowl 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
and the blue," "I'm From Kansas," "I'm a Jiahawk," Howard Taylor's new Kansas football song, which has printed words but new words can still be written, "March Song of U., J. and 'Stand Up and Cheer.'"
R.O.T.C. Head Talks To Rotary on Japan
L. Col. Karp Baldwin, commandant of the R.O.T.C. at the University spoke Monday to the Lawrenz Rotary about the Japanese situation. He has spent three years in the army as a military attacker in Japan.
admirie and respect the Japanese.
Americans have influenced Japan
through three sources: diplomatic,
commercial, and religious.
From his careful study of Japan. J. Colonel Baldwin has come to
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