PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Early Workouts Draw 90 Hopefuls For Basketball
Aspirants To Practice For First Three Days Of Week Until After Thanksgiving
Varsity and freshman basketball candidates are working out the first three days of each week, and will probably continue this routine until after Thanksgiving vacation, according to Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. Varsity practice is being held each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, and the first-year men are practicing in the evenings.
Twenty-three men are reporting to Varsity Cochall Allen and his assistant, Francis Kappelman, and are being drilled thoroughly on the job. They have provided an abundance of new material. These dents will also prove beneficial to the veterans of the squad. Roy Holliday, a letterman forward, became the first casen when he suffered from a broken knee in March 2014. That is keeping him more strenthem drills.
Between fifty and sixty freshmen are reporting to Jay Plumley, coach of the freshmen, and his assistants Dr. Allen, Ernest Vanek, Kappelman, and Paul Rogers have been assisting Plumley and are providing the frush with plenty of individual attention.
I
Footnotes on Football
The University of Arizona Wildcats suffered a severe setback last Saturday when Ken Knox, their all-conference quarterback, received a broken shoulder in the New Mexico Aggie game. Knox is a powerful offensive blocker, and his loss will be felt strongly by the Wildcats in the game here this Saturday with the Jawhawkers.
The number "13" seems to have the Iowa State Cyclones and the Missouri Tigers buffaloed. As the score stands now, each team has won and lost 13 games. Last Saturday's game gave Missouri her third victory since 1900.
The following is quoted from C. E. McBride's column of Monday, Oct. 26: "Personally it would be difficult to convince me that Howard Jenes, Berrie Bierman, and Lynn Waldoff, working on the same shift, could have succeeded." The team capule of beating Kansas State last week," Mr. McBride probably forgets that a Kansas State team composed largely of sophomores upset a powerful Nebraska squad in 1034 to win the Big Six championship, a so-called game in which if it was tilted to the skies - if it loses it is lost of talent.
Iowa State, who is supposed to play the "razzle-zazzle" didn't have an opportunity to use it. Host Sutton and the Giants led by a big Tiger with lots of sports.
The water boy on the Oklahoma team has a big job. From the time the Oklahoma Sooners leave home until the return they drink water which is carried in a tank with them, they will be going for about 2000 gallons for the team after seeing the way those Sooners hit the line. It must be hard water.
Women's Intramurals
Tonight's Volley Ball Schedule
Tonight's Voley Boll Schedule
7:30: C.H. vs. K.A.T. A.G.D. v.
K.G. G.
8:15: P.B.P. vs. A.D.P. A.O.P. v.
WH.
Pi Beta Phi will play the Alpha Gamma Delta horseshoe team today at 4:38 p.m.
Division Semi-finals
Tennis 1. Willettus, H. vs.
winner of Wheeler, PW
Gels, KKG match, Ind, Ind,
vs Bailey KKG.
Division II: Goohring, TNT, Ts,
Durbin, CH.; Erskine, CH., vs.
winner of McAdoo, LW.W., vs.
Pflister, Ind. name.
Division III; Delano, KKG,失败 Barackman, C.H., in the semi-finals of the third division and defeated TNT, vs. Kunke, ADP, match. Division IV; Smith, CO., vs. Griffin, CH; Stockwell, Ind., defeated Border, P.B.P., and will play the timer of the Smith-Griffin match.
JAYHAWK
THUR. FRI. SAT
HOOT GIBSON in
"SWIFTY"
Louis-Schmittelling Fight Picture
AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Adults 16:00 - Ring At the Amoor
Men's Intramurals
The final day for all challenge matches in the horseboxes, hand-riding and ballet, Oct. 31. All play in pyramid tournaments will have to be completed by 6 p.m. next Monday. The weekend will be modeled and pasted Tuesday, Oct. 3.
--art at 4:30.
Handball: Beta vs. Sigma Chi; and
Kappa Sig vs. Pt. K. A. Both
metches to start at 4:30.
The men's intramural schedule
for this afternoon is as follows:
The men's intramuscular for this afternoon is as follows: 11-man Kentucky Club vs. DU, field Adv. vs. Susquehanna, field Phi 2, Pbi Chi vs. KEK, field 4, and Signa Nu vs. Bolkermars, field 5. All game
Horsehoes: Delta Tau vs. Phi Delti; and Triangle vs. Delta Chi. both matches start at 4:30.
Temna: Delta Tau vs. Galloping Chi.
Yesterday's results in the men's intramurals are as follows:
Touch football, 11-men: Delta
au 0, Kappa Sg 0, Phi Gam 34,
Delta Chi 0.
Touch football, 6-men: 430 Engineers 7. Trojans 0; Pl K. A 13 Kappa Sig 0; and Beta 12. S.P.E. 0
Evelyn Swarthout On Short Concert Tour
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, graduate of the University, and daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, gave a concert yesterday in Cincinnati. She is in the midst of a short concert tour of the Middle World.
Next Monday she will appear in recital at the new Art Museum in Wichita on the opening program of the Wichita Music Club's season. A week from today she will give a recital at Lindsberg as the opening attraction of the concert series at Bethany College.
Engineers Meet Today At Haworth Hall
The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will have its regular meeting this afternoon at 4:30 at Haworth hall.
The Parade of Hits
GRANADA
25c'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
Another Surprise Hit
Clark Gable
Marion Davies
"CAIN and MABEL"
Also—Color Cartoon
Friday - Saturday
Pack Up Your Troubles and Get Set to How! 10 Marry Minutes of Joy!
X-TRA SPECIAL
America's Loveliest STAGE ATTRACTION
Kansas Free Fair Presents the Official State-Wide
Each Night at 8:45
STAGE ATTRACTION
BEAUTY PAGEANT
WHO IS
MISS LAWRENCE
1937?
A Separate and Complete Unit Each Night!
GRAND FINALS AND CORONATION OF MISS LAWRENCE 1937. ON BIG SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW JAMBOREE
Big Six Schools To Discuss Eligibility
Faculty athletic representatives of the Big Six schools will meet at Norman, Okla., Nov. 6 and 7 to discuss the intelligibility problems of the Big Six schools, and the possibility of having "T" in T. Dr. H. D. Bergman of Iowa State College will preside at the meeting.
SUNDAY
The Greatest Human Drama
of Our Time
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining and geological fraternity, will have its regular business meeting to discuss recent developments. Members are urged to be present.
11:15 Saturday Nite
As yet, there has been no one appointed to take the place of Dean G. C. Shad, Kanaa' representative who dired last summer and was appointed as a Kanaa' representative will be appointed before the meeting takes place.
"The Devil is a Sissy"
Freddie BARTHOLOMEW
Jackie COOPER
Mickey ROONEY
Will Convence Here Nov. 6-7
The Society for the Promotion of
Electrical Engineering will have its
discussion at the University
Nov. 6 and 7
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Will Meet Tonight
Week Days 10c Shows
'til 7 3-7-9
TODAY THRU
SATURDAY
Electrical Engineers
PATEE
2 BIG HIT FEATURE PICTURES 2
Fighting men of the raw frontier on the trail of gangland's guns
She didn't want a sailor—So she beat the tar out of him and it's scars and scraps forever
William Claire
GARGAN DODD
"NAVY BORN"
Frosh Notes
"The Last Outlaw"
HARRY CAREY HOOT GIBSON "Under Seas Kingdom"
Rudy Kovach, 19, Columbus, a 150-pound end, had three years of high school competition. He was selected as all-conference end and captain of his team in his senior year. He divided his time between basketball and baseball.
Wayne Wilson, 17, Omaha, Nebr., a center of 175 pounds, had three years at the middle position on the high school team. In his league he won honorable mention as center. He also plays basketball.
Lloyd Huff, 18, of Mound City, a short, blond guard of 190 pounds, saw action for three years in high school and was selected as all-conference guard. He plays basketball, pack man, but also likes to wrestle.
Don Eling, 18, of Lindsboro, a alderman 150-pound quarterback, played three years in high school and was chosen all central Kansas quarter. Being a brother to Ray Ebling, he is much interested in basketball. He enjoys playing tennis and golf.
Edward Harden, 18, an end of 175 pounds from St. Joseph Central,
.
One Dime
No.1
JOAN BENNETT
JOEL MCREA
T O D A Y
Hey! Hey!
WHAT A SHOW
Big Double Feature
Bigger Features
TO
ALL 10c ANY
SEAT
"TWO IN CROWD"
No.2 MELVYN DOUGLAS
"Lone Wolf Returns" Continuous Show 2-12
DON'T FORGET OUR BIG HALLOWE'EN JAMBORE Sat. Nite, 11 p.m.
was chosen as all-city end after three years of high school play. He is a cinder man and has lettered in basketball.
Edward Frazier, 19, a companion of Harden, also an end, won the honor of being all-city end in Joseph. He had three years of competition at Central high. He weights 265 pounds plays basketball and is a track man.
James Ames, 19, a yankee from De Witt Clinton high school in New York City, plays the end position. A short man, weighing 170 pounds, had three years of high school experience and is a basketball and soccer player.
Paul White, 19, of Garden City,
on 195-pound fullback, played four
DICKINSON LAST TIMES TONITE
"THE BIG BROAD CAST 1937"
25 Stars of Radio, Stage and Screen
Friday - Saturday
Another Riot of Laughs and Fun
Mary Boland
Charlie Ruggles
"WIVES NEVER
KNOW"
25c 'til 7
SUNDAY
Mary Astor Walter Houston "DODSWORTH"
years in high school and was cap-
tain of his team. He is an all-round
athlete. He plays basketball, tennis,
boxes and is a track man.
Westminster Choir To Kansas City Nov. 20
The Westminster a cappella choir, under the direction of Donald M. Swarthouft, dean of the School of FIlm Art at Yale University, performs in the Kansas City Musu
niptical auditorium's music hall Friday night, Nov. 20. The program is sponsored by the Federation of Linwood Presbyterian Women.
Chiapusso Presents
Pione Raval Over KEKU
Pino Recital Over KFKU
Professor Jan Chapuso of the School of Fine Arts presented a piano recital over station KFKU last evening from 6 to 6:30. He played the allegro maestoso, scherzo, largo, and finale of Chopin's Sonata, Opus 58.
WE ARE OFFERING YOU
A Real Suit Buying Opportunity
60 SUITS from our regular stock that have become "odd" thru early fall selling, values to $28.50
$16^{95}
You'll never have a better chance to "pick"
yourself up a real suit, at a real price
Wool
Mufflers
Selling
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Have you entered yet? You have won
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Copyright 1984, The American Tobacco Company
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