UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1936
PAGE FOUR
Nebraska Favored Over Indiana
Other Big Six Teams
Rated Underdoks Against
Eastern Foes Saturday
removing the narrow escape from defeat by a greatly improved University of Missouri football team that sat Saturday, the Kansas State mascot, a fictional Abe, for they consider the toughest on their 1930 schedule, with the possible exception of Nebraska. Kansas State has won only one of a four-game series with Marquette University, and one will be underdogs again this year.
Nebraska's big team meets Indiana at Lincoln tomorrow. The Cornishbacks came out second best in their encounter with Minnesota last week, but left no doubt that they have one of the best teams in the Midwest. They are favored over the Hoosiers, nets, Nebraska's but虎, received a victory last saturday's game but is expected to be in shape for the game tomorrow.
The Missouri Tigers play Michigan State at East Lansing tomorrow. The Tigers are coming out of the depression, and gave evidence last Saturday that they are on the up grade. Missouri has a big hurry team, but the strong Michigan State team is favored to win.
After hending Kansas is 21 to drubbing last Saturday the Iowa State Cyclones take on the University of Cornell. The Cyclones have a light, fast team, and specialize in deception rather than line smashing. The game should be even with the edge going to the University of Cornell.
--for the
Frosh Notes
John Sullivan, 18. Waverly, a 160-pound halfback, had two years of competition in high school and one year at college. He was also a track man in high school.
Hurlen Lanter, 18, Oleiche, a 180-pound backhack, had four years of competition in high school and made the all-conference team as full back. He played basketball and was on the track team while in high school.
Bill Lenhart, 17, Trenton, Mo., a tackle and halfback of (90) pounds, had three years of competition in high school, also playing in basketball and track.
Jitney Cast To Give 'Rivals' Here Oct. 22
The Jitney cast, in the order in which he characterizes speakers, includes:
Louis Langhui Cheyne Chenny Luce
Mali, Mariopap
Mature Jackie Maracie
The Jittery players will be here Thursday, Oct. 22, to present Richard Sheridan's famous "Rivals." This old play was originally at Covet Garden, London, in 1755.
Pendleton Harrison
Captain Absolute
Fag
Faulkind
Bab Ares
Sir Lucas O'Trigueen
David
Homer Hull
Douglas Rowland
John de Angels
Jack Harling
Men's Intramurals
The schedule of the men's intramurals for this afternoon, is as follows:
Horseshoes: Triangle vs. Sigma Chi.
To start at 4:30.
Touch football; Delta Tus. vs. DU, on field 1; Delta Tus. vs. Bakersfield, on field 3; Delta Chi, vs. Boilermakers, on field 4; Delta Chi, vs. Buckeyes, on field 5. All teams at 4:30.
Handball! Phi Gam, vs. Kappa Sig;
nd Beta vs. Sigma Alpha Mu Both
matches to start at 3.30.
Tennis: Rock Chalk, vs. Galloping
Ghosts; and Phil Delt, vs. A.T.O. Both
matches to start at 3:30.
Yesterday's results in the men's intramural were:
Touch football. 6-man: Sigma Nu,
13, Phi Delt 0. S.A.E. forfeited to Pi K.
A.
Touch football, 11-man, S.P.E., 13.
Kentucky Club; 0 Sigma Chi 6, Sigma
Nu 0; and Phi Chi 0, Triangle 0.
Horseshoes: Signa Alpha Mu forfeited to Galloping Ghosts, and A.T.O. forfeited to Beta.
Handshall Rock Chalk 3 Kappa Sigga 9
Extend the enter to intramural tail
entry for the bea in trench.
The preliminaries will be run Tuesday
Oct 20, and the finals, Thursday. Oct
Geology Students Make Kansas Field Trip
Seventeen students and instructor associated with the department of geology left early this morning on a field trip that will carry them to the southern and western portions of the state in search of fossil sea shells.
Tate Clark, c. 37, Bill Bryan, John Elliott, Robert Garrett, c. 38, Harold Hall, c. 51, Frank Merchant, c. 37, Charles F. Manlove, c. 37, James M. Sprague, euncl, Max Sheoaker, c. 38, Harold Stollenberg, c. 38, Raymond Whitela, e.g., Roger Young, c. 49, Fred Swain, c. 38, Reymond Kerkel, assistant instructor in geology, Claudio Hibbard, assistant instructor in geology, Donald Dowers, staff member in geological survey, and Dr. Norman D Newell, assistant in geology.
Laird Gives First English Lecture
Miss Sara G. Laird, associate professor in the department of English, delivered the first of a series of freshman lectures on contemporary English, Wednesday afternoon at Fraser ball, using as her subject "Biography."
In stressing the importance of biography she quoted Carlyle, "The history of mankind is a history of great men." She divided biography into the types of authorial approach and treatment with a brief critical comment upon each.
Miss Laird raised the question "is biography, an art or a science?" The answer to this question is found in the merits she thought.
The lecture, although primarily for freshmen, was well attended by upperclass students and was the source of lectures as explained by the English department, is to furnish a guide and reference to interested students in the fields of contemporary literature.
--for the
- Pettitions for the two vacancies of *the Student Court* should be handed to John Milton Phillips, president of the Men's Student Court.
It is requested by Col. K, P. Baldwin that all men enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C units for the first hospital appear at the hospital immediately for physical examinations.
N N N N N
"MUMS"
Buy Your
"MUM"
from a
Y.W.C.A. Girl
or from-for the
Your Colors
PHONE
72
Some paintings by these students may be seen in the department of painting. Administration building.
High School—
Several graduates of the University of Kannas School of Fine Arts, who are now located in New York City, are recognized for their work in the East.
KFKU
2:30 pm—Interview between Prof. E,
C. Buehler and James Molby, freshman
debate coach.
6:00 p.m.—Athletic Scrapbook, 139th edition
J. James Penny, 31, has just been elected to membership in the National Society of Mural Painters. He has been a member for the past few years, and recently was given a one-year New York gallery. During the latter part of October, Mr. Penny will be represented here with a collection of his paintings in the south gallery of the Thayer Museum. The display will be under the auspices of the department of painting at the University of New York, which sold eight of her paintings and has been commissioned to paint five more. Her work will be shown soon at three different galleries in New York. Kathyn Patton, 39, who studied in New York on two scholarships awarded by the University of New York University, this summer received a graduate fellowship at Harvard University. After finishing the fellowship she received a teaching appointment in the high school at Bayside, Long Island, a suburb of New York City. Miss Patton was in charge of university administration at the University of Kansas a year ago.
Continued from page one
Friday, Oct. 16
Fine Arts Grads Gain Recognition
rom 2:00 to 3:00 Dyce Museum will be open so that high school visitors may see the dioramas by Mrs. Barnard "Poco" Frazier.
Sports Roundtable with question box on practical problems in handling sports stories. Mr. Dill. Room 102.
Floyd Quentin Brown. Little Theater.
Fraser Hall.
3. 29 Conference Period affording delegates opportunity to discuss individual problems with members of the faculty in Journalism.
6:15 p.m.—Musical program
Business meeting K.I.P.A. President,
Robert Hamilton, Wyndotte, Room 102.
**290** ten will be served in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building under supervision of the young women of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalists
Problems of the High School Annual Mr. John E. Chandler and Mr. Robert E. Kenyon, Room 102.
Roundtable on Mimeographed Newspapers, to consider organization, Room 107.
Friday Evening
5:30 Annual Dinner, Memorial Union
Celebrating the thirty-fourth year of
Journalism instruction in the Univer-
---and should you care to visit us ---you'll find on display the finest of and young men's clothing.
CARL'S - AT
Adjournment in time for the Nigh Shirt Parade, the rally preceding the KU-Oklahoma game.
tooest of Kansas (Tickets fifty cents)
toosterman, Mr. Kenneth Postleth-
wale, President of the K. U. Press
Club.
--offering the newer styles at prices within reason.
Saturday morning Oct.
8:30. Experience meeting for editors
of Hirsch school papers. Things accomplished, attempted, or planned for the future.)
905 Mass. St.
Extend a Hearty
Welcome to the
PARENTS
A few remarks, Prof. Allen Crafton.
Song by the K.U. Men's Glee Club.
Russian Dance by Miss Mary Ellen Miller.
Hi School Journalists
Introductions.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX VARSITY TOWN
and
Representatives of smaller papers, Room 107.
Representatives of larger papers, Room 102.
Representatives of smaller papers. News Room.
Experience meeting for business managers of High School newspapers. Representatives of larger papers, Little Theater, Fraser Hall.
Glad to show you
News Room
10:00 General Session, Little Theater,
Fraser Hall.
The Washington Correspondent, Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune.
Agents for-seats in unreserved sections of East stadium, 25 cents.
Handling Those Darned Reporter,
Helen Hostetler, assistant professor of
Journalism, Kansas State College.
Other talks, by correspondents of Eastern papers.
200 Through the courtesy of the K.U.
Athletic Association. High School game
at half price. College lacrosse and la-
crosha basketball game may obtain ticke-
ks at half price plus the tax ($18.50)
for all team sports, athletics, accepts only the amount
of equipment. For high school students only.
Saturday Afternoon
"Everyday Special"
Ham Salad Sandwich and
Chocolate Milk Shake
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Early Respondent Memorial Unit
The following program will be given for the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism only.
1:30 Business Session of Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. Room 206. Fraser Hall.
Friday Afternoon
Room 200, Plaza Hahn
Shortcuts in Editing the News, Miss
Shortcuts in Elding the News, Miss Ruth Hant, Topeka.
Shortcuts in Make-up, Miss Helen
Ruth Hunt, Topeka.
Shortcuts in Make-up, Miss Helen
Reardon, Leavenworth.
CUT YOUR STOCKING BUDGET IN HALF!
Gaymie Stockings
sleek silken sheaths of lovefulness!
At three very low prices
each grade proved by actual test to give longer, smoother, smaller wear than any other stockings at the price.
Gaymie Hoisier satisfaction proves that
- it pays to shop at
PENNEY'S OPENNEYCOMMANDER
Saturday Morning, Oct. 17
9:00 Program session, Room 106, Fra
Suede and leather combinations—
Rollins Hose are beautiful lace chiffons. *Elastic knee his*. Inside out Reverse knit and two way stretch trouss.
Shoes with plenty of Campus Style for College Women.
79c and $1.00
Green - Grey - Black
Brown - Blue
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
AAAA's to B width
Food cooked in the Norge Broiliator Plate Broiliater retain their full natural flavor and juices. No grease is used. Broiled foods are more appetizing because they are richer than their Broiliator Specials and taste the difference.
Rexall Drug Store
S4.00
SPECIALS
From the NORGE BROILATOR
Steak Dinners 35c
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass. St. Phone 238
Kasher Club Steak
Baby Beef T-Bone Steak
Fillet Mince
Ask for your membership card
Served from 5:30 to 7:30
every evening
Sauce
Boeh Tenderloin
French Fried Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits with Butter
Choice of Drink
Club Steak with Mushroom
See the NEW
1937 DODGE
Genuine Parts
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service
Motor Co.
ser Hall, General Topic, "Tricks of the Trade."
Cities Service Products
621 Mass. St. Phone 361
Bullene-Skinner
Shortcuts in Anticipating the News,
Mr William Corporon, Pittsburg.
Shortcuts in Assigning the News, Mr
Phillip Keeler, Rosedale.
Shortcuts in Proreadining and Checking for Accuracy, Mise Frances Taylor, Argentine.
Report on National Convention, Mrs Hazel K. Pullman, Garnett.
Let Us Help You Entertain Your Week-end Guests
Both you and they will enjoy seeing our displays of the New Fall Books. Stop in when you bring them down town.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
THE BOOK NOOK
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
NEW FALL
HATS
$295
Manor Club
Hats
$3.50
The hats are different because the helm is, in turn, crowned in silver; lower, in bronze; them, light, dark and three.
MEN'S NEW SUITS and TOPCOATS
That Are the Hit of the Season
Thriftly” “Glenshire and Curlee” “Stylecraft”
$ 15^{95} $24<sup>50</sup> $ 19^{50}
SUTTS, hundreds of them in the wanted sport or plain backs, single and double breasted. Here in the new patterns and wanted colors and sizes for all men. TOPCOATS, in single and double breasted fabrics. The latest trend is dresses models and fabrics. Priced during a sale at rare savings.
NEW FALL OXFORDS