PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936
Three Big Six Games Scheduled For Tomorrow
The Big Six conference becomes a "nosed closed shop" tomorrow with three inter-conference games on the schedule. Kansas plays Kansas State at Manhattan, Nebraska meets Oklahoma at Norman, and Missouri plays Iowa State. The three games come through at Saturday's game with Kansas in excellent condition. Coach Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones set tomorrow's game as the peak in the Sooner schedule. The Oklahoma players, fired to the same heat they radiated before, will face the Nebraska battle believing they have an even chance to win.
The Sooner line is as strong and any in the conference, and Coach Jones is counting on them to stop the line plumbing of Sam Francis and Lloyd "Wild Hose" Garwood for the Crushmen'sack-field.
Oklahoma fears the rugged Nebraska reserve strength which has had a thorough test in the Iowa State, Minnesota, and Indiana contests whereas Major Jones second and third teams, because of close games played in the mud, badly scoured soiley. The team's defense may depend upon the strong Nebraska reserves. Nebraska is favored to win tomorrow.
A greatly encouraged Missouri Tiger team will meet the Cyclones from Iowa State tomorrow in what should prove to be a great battle. The big rugged Tiger team is shipping into the best eleven that old Mizouz has had in several seasons, Michigan State 12, the Missouri team displayed a strong offensive drive and a stubborn defense. Several veterans will not get to play for the Tigers because of injuries.
The Cyclone team, confident and hopeful, has been working hard to perfect its plays and attempting to smooth out the rough spots displayed in the 38 to 10 victory over Cornell last Saturday. The Iowa State team uses deception and their brains in their offensive attack. The Cyclone eleven will probably have to take to the air to win tomorrow.
Men's Intramurals
The men's intramural schedule for this afternoon and Monday is as follows:
Oct. 23, Handhall: Galloping
Ghosts vs. Acacia. Match starts at
4:20.
B.C. Baird, R.K. K
30. Tennis: Delta Chi vs. Pt K. A.
Match to start at 4:50.
No touch football games today.
Beta vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, and 1290 Tennesseeers vs. Kappa Sig All matcher to start at 3:30.
Quack Club Pledges Fifteen New Members
Oct. 26, Touch football, 11-man:
ATO: X vs. Sigma Na, on field 1;
Kentucky Club vs. Beta, on field 2;
Coca-Cola vs. Vince B, on field 3; Phi
Horsebackers on field 4; and
Kappa Sig vs. Phil Delti, on field 5
Horsebackers: Delta Chi vs.
Tennis: Galloping ghosts vs. D.U.
and Rock Chalk vs. Backeters.
Both matches to start at 4:30
No handball schedule scheduled
Intramural Track Finals To Be Tuesday
The men's intramural track finals, which were scheduled for yesterday afternoon, have been postponed because of cool weather. Barring another drop in the temperature, the meet will be held next Tuesday, according to Jay Plumley, assistant director of men's intramurals.
The meet, which will start at 4:20 p.m., will include the following events which will be run in the order listed: 440-yard relay, finals in the 220-yard dash, finals in the 120-yard low hurdles, finals in the 100-yard dash, medley relay, and the broad jump.
Fencing Tournament To Be Held Tonight
The University Fening club will hold the first tournament of the year at 7:30 tonight in its clubroom in Robinson gymnasium.
Dr. R. F. Holcombe, director and coach of the Heart of America Fencing club, a group of fencers attached in greater Kansas a City, will act as reference. Dr. Holcombe will also participate in a fencing exhibition with Jim Report, instructor in fencing here at the University.
--new preqges are Alice Payden, c'29; Betty Kester, c'40; Robert Mitchell, fa'39; Jean Bailey, c'unel; Hee Gels, c'unel; Eleanor McDonald, c'1d; Nelda Bortz, c'unel; Julia Eidson, c'40; Marjorie Spearing, c'unel; Jane Coats, c'unel; Barbara Coll, c'27; Alina Bigow, c'29; Mar. Spearing, c'27; Spearing, c'29; Phyllis Armstrong, f'unel.
The four women who were initiated as minor "Quacks" are: Dedos Lemos, c'unel; Jane Blancy, c'40; Marion Morris, c'unel; Jane Waring, c'40.
Other members present were: Barski Klee, ed'37; Alden Kizler, fa'38; Ruth Woley, ed'37; Peggy Harrison, fa'39; Jeannette January, c'39; Mary Kattner, c'39; Isaac Sprague, c'39; Grate Linscoff, ed'37; Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, accompanied the group.
Women's Intramurals
--new preqges are Alice Payden, c'29; Betty Kester, c'40; Robert Mitchell, fa'39; Jean Bailey, c'unel; Hee Gels, c'unel; Eleanor McDonald, c'1d; Nelda Bortz, c'unel; Julia Eidson, c'40; Marjorie Spearing, c'unel; Jane Coats, c'unel; Barbara Coll, c'27; Alina Bigow, c'29; Mar. Spearing, c'27; Spearing, c'29; Phyllis Armstrong, f'unel.
The four women who were initiated as minor "Quacks" are: Dedos Lemos, c'unel; Jane Blancy, c'40; Marion Morris, c'unel; Jane Waring, c'40.
Other members present were: Barski Klee, ed'37; Alden Kizler, fa'38; Ruth Woley, ed'37; Peggy Harrison, fa'39; Jeannette January, c'39; Mary Kattner, c'39; Isaac Sprague, c'39; Grate Linscoff, ed'37; Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, accompanied the group.
Pi, Beta Phi and Alba Omieru Pi will play the 15th game of the women's intramural bursuret horse moment this afternoon at 4:30.
Y. W.C.A. To Issue New Publication
"Y's Call" is to be the name of the monthly newspaper published by the Y.W.C.A. it was decided in a cabinet meeting last month. The publication will contain articles concerning the meetings of the preceding months and their speakers, and will be sent to all members of the organization.
Plans were completed at the same meeting for the banquet to be held Tuesday night in which Mrs. Horrold case of Tapeiella will be the speaker.
Fifteen women were pledged and four minor "Quacks" were initiated into Quack club at a picnic at Brown's grove Wednesday evening. Marjorie Rowland, president of the organization, was in charge of the
Quack club will need for a business session and swim Wednesday at 8 p.m.
**Committee Panel Discussion**
The Westminster Student Forum at Westminster hall Sunday night and adult panel discussion on "The Church, Its Value, Weaknesses, and Possibilities."
Engineers Postpone Meeting
The meeting of the American Society for
to have been held last night, has been
postponed until Nov. 5.
Westminister Panel Discussion
WARD'S Flowers
Party Decorations a Specialty
Have You Tried OUR CHILI?
We'll telegraph flowers to any part of the world
It's Made From Our Famous Recipe
UNION FOUNTAIN
Flower 820 Flower
Fone Fone
"Flowers of Distinction"
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
to wear and flowers to look at; flowers to greet your friends and flowers to cheer up your room; flowers for your parties and flowers for mother. You'll want the very best flowers, of course, fresh cut and lovely and you'll find them at WARD'S.
Wildcats Worked Into Scoring Mood By Coach Fry
Wesley Fry, coach of the Kansas State Wildcats, is determined to work his players into a scoring mood for the University of Kansas game Saturday. Last Saturday against the powerful Marquette team the K-Staters had numerous scoring chances only to lose the ball three times within the 8-9 yard line. Fry appraises that the Wildcats again gained the Hillipperts 164 yards to 127 yards, but would also appreciate some touchdowns in the remaining games.
Maurice "Red" Elder, Leo Ayers, all-Big Six selection, and Howard Cleveland, shifty quarterback sensation. Another all-star performer on the K-State is Rolla Holland, hard-playing guard. Eider was handicapped by injuries all last season and Beeler was sick, with within men in top condition Coach Pry is hoping for revenge for last year's defeat when the two big Kansas schools clash at Ahean field.
The Manhattan team came home from Milwaukee in fine shape and will have additional aid Saturday in the second round. Frye's backfield will be featured by
Meanwhile Mike Ahearn, K-State athletic director, is wearing a broad smile as he anticipates the homecoming crowd that should pour into the stadium bearing his name, Saturday afternoon. Already 7,500 tickets have been sold and 2,500 additional bleacher seats have been added to the stadium, which will hold only 16,000 persons. A nightshirt parade will set off the celebration tomorrow evening in Manhattan, and numerous other features are planned for the weekend.
Special Leaves Lawrence 10:30 a.m.
Special Arrives Manhattan 12 noon
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL Manhattan and Return
October 24
Let us arrange your next order for flowers
On This Special
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band Special Leaves Manhattan 6:00 p.m.
Special Arrives Lawrence 7:30 p.m.
CHEAPEST AND SAFEST WAY TO GO. PARK YOUR CAR AT UNION PACIFIC STATION AND ACCOMPANY THE CROWD.
Parade Through Manhattan Behind the Band Let's All Go Together and Whip the Wildcats
You'll Want Flowers- - are of wool and come in both plain colors and
plains. You'll need it to keep your neck warm.
For Further Information and Rate Call Agent - Phone 76.
Fireside Forum meeting
October 20, 2013
Decide whether Democracy is the topic upon which Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the department of political science will speak at the regular meeting of Fireside Forum Sunday evening at the parish house of the Plymouth Congregational Church. The discussion in this forum will be student speakers on the 1936 platform of the national political debate in Iowa following Sunday, directly preceding the general election of Nov. 2.
WE SERVE
Fireside Forum Meeting Sunday
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
Homecoming DANCE
Wareham Ballroom MANHATTAN
Saturday, Oct. 24
$1 plus tax
Buddy Fisher And His Orchestra
8'til 12
Acclaimed as One of the Outstanding Bands at Hotel New Yorker; Edgewater Beach, Chicago
Shop Today for "Aggie" Trip Needs
This Sharp Weather Calls for Warmer Clothing — We Have it!
Light in weight and easy to wear
Grand for frosty mornings and
breezy evenings.
GRIFFON Ango Paca Topcoats $2950
It's a Warm Coat - - are of wool and come in both plain colors and
plains. You'll need it to keep your neck warm.
Warm—but not weighty. You can count on Anga Pago for solid comfort
It's a Style Coat - - are of wool and come in both plain colors and
plains. You'll need it to keep your neck warm.
It's a Coat for Hard Wear - - are of wool and come in both plain colors and
plains. You'll need it to keep your neck warm.
It's a Style Coat - - -
Smart lines—luxuriously soft fabric.
THE NEW SCARFS
The type of fabrication makes the coat resilient—it resists wear and wrinkling!
$1.00 up
YOU'LL NEED GLOVES
Genuine Pigskins, $2.50 up.
Wool Gloves, $1.00 and $1.50.
Other Gloves from $1.50 up.
LAP ROBES
All Wool—Scotch Plaids
$9.95
$9.95
WARM TOGS for the Kiddies Ober's Boys' Shop
The Jayhawker Magazine Is Out Today
COPIES AVAILABLE AT W.S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE
Rose Bowl Contest Coupons Given With Magazines
包
Coupons Also Available at All Jayhawker Advertisers. Get Your Coupons and Participate in Weekly Drawings Beginning Nov. 6.