PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.1936
Football Squad Ready for Cyclones
Jayhawkers Prepare for Iowa State Aerial Attack Saturday
The Kansas Jayhawks continued their strenuous practice sessions yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Iowa State game this Saturday. Most of the practice was devoted to blocking and pass defense.
Last year in their 21 to 12 victory, the Cyclones over 30 passes with a high percentage of completion. This year the Kansas couches intend to have a defense that will stop the Cyclones' pass offensive.
The Joyhawkers have spent the last three days in polishing off rough spots found in the Washburn game. This included better blocking for the kickers, and have punts. Coach Lindley is also drilling his players on more speed and better all around blocking. Part of the practice periods have been devoted to a better pass offensive. Pew of the practice periods has the Washburn game were completed.
During the game this Saturday the Jayhawkers will have to scharf-hoist, Gustine, Dutch, and Poole, all of whom showed up well in the game with Nebraska last week. The average was 191 pounds on the field Saturday against a Jayhawker wall that will average about 150 pounds. At present the Cyclones have three stars suffering with injuries—Gustine, Councillal a two-teller guard, and Bastian, both however, are expected to be in shape for the game Saturday.
The Kansas team came through the game last Saturday in fine shape. Outside of the usual bruises, chars-horses and sore muscles the team is in need of are needed to be ready to meet anything that the Cyclones can show this Saturday.
Weather
Generally fair in west and north. Cloudy and unsettled in southeast. Friday fair, somewhat warmer.
Men's Intramurals
Today's schedule for men's intramurals is as follows:
Touch football, 11 men; Phi Gam, Vi Phi Pa, on field 1; S. P. E., vs Delta Tau, on field 2; Theta Tau, KEZ, Delta Tau, on field 3; Golden Eagles. All games start at 4:30.
Horseshoe: Delta Chi, vs. Sigma Chi. To start at 4:30.
Touch football, 6 men; Phi Giam, vs.
AAE, on field 5. To start at 4:30.
Handball, Kappa Sigma, vs. Kappa
Basketball, Ghosts Glutez
datas to start at 3:30.
Chl. to start at 4:00.
Tennis: Rock Chalk, vs. Racketeers.
To start at 3:30.
Tuesday's results in the men's intramurals were:
Touch football. 11-man: A. T. O. 18
Sigma Chi 0; and Kentucky Club 8
Kappa Sig 0.
Touch football. 6-man: Kappa Sig 15,
S. P. E. 14; Middulders 19, Troians
0; and Beta 12, Mpi K. A. 0
Handball: Phi Delt 3, Acacia 0.
Handball! Phi Delt 3, Acacia 0
All tennis matches were postponed
of bad weather
Horseshoe: Galloping Ghosts 2
Delta Tau 1.
tennis. S.P.E. on over the Rock Chalks by forfeit.
News Writers—
Continued from page one
iwate, Mankato; Philip Bump, Tinken,
Betty Ruth Reid, John A. Robert Becker,
Doena Revaux, Loreal Row, Hoxie,
ame Roberts, Dodge City; Clarence
Belson, Newton Sylvester Schmidt,
Michael F. Bauer, Wesley Hoxie;
Robert L. Schwan, Hutchinson
Geith Shafter, Madison, Helena Shafter
Gordon Gunnell, Prairie Poet,
Skewin, Elbert
Marieine Spensing, Cimernut; Charlotte Stafford, Neodied, Kathleen Tea. Teresa Fitzgerald, Kate Bend, Ray Thomas, Beloit; Evelyn Thompson, Grace Thompson, Thompson; Geoffrey Thompson, Ray Trip, Herington; Mary Etta Larrech, Mary Ella Larrech; Bill Wough, Erik Larrech; Bill Wough, Eorkridge; John Wedding, Augusta; Mary Alice Westerley; Phi Dip Hutchison; Phi Dip Hutchison; Paul Wilbert; Bellvillee; Velma Wilson, Meade; and Grave Valentine, Clay Co
Missouri Cagers Start Practice Now For December Game
Missouri is going after the Big Si basketball championship in a big way With seven letter men and an unusually fine collection of sophomores reporting, coach George R. Edwards summoned the University of Missouri's 1996-37 basketball squad for its first practice Tuesday.
Edwards explained the early October call by pointing to the Dec. 1 game with Westminster college, which is two weeks earlier than the eagerly ushered team.
Three of the care letter men are enrolled on Coach Done Faurer's Tiger squail, and will not report for practice until after Thanksgiving. They are Carinm, Henderson, Arthur Murray, and Clarence Haffield.
Four letter men will start work with six sophomores. The lettermen are Ralph Beaver, Leroy Strom, and John Carroll, forwardes, and Claudie Todd
Twelve of the 70 women who tried out for Tau Sigma were elected into membership of the honorary dancing sorority after the final eliminations Friday night. Fledging for new members will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
Tau Sigma Elects New Members for Year
Mariene Rowland, ed. 37; Ami Right-
face, '40; Jane Coates, e; betty Gene
Sayne, c; 40 Helen Tibbets, f; 40
Jane Waring, c; 40 arm Wailcock, c;
40 Jim McCormick, e; 40 Joan
Foerder, f; 40 Joe Wallen, f; 40 Marion
Dresser, b; undec; and Helco, c, 39
Women who have applied for jobs at the office of the Dean of Women are urged to turn in their class schedules as soon as possible. Mrs Marie Miller, secretary to the Dean of Women, said that the schedules are necessary when a job is available, but the schedule on hand a tremendous amount of time and effort is saved.
BULLETIN
pinned up a picture of Roosevelt in order to give the Republican artists a chance at the Democrat presidential candidate's pan. Neither picture looks fit to rest under the portrait of William Rockhill Nelson.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
one toys that attend the mid-weeks are just a bunch of cheaters. No one ever goes to the back of the line and crowding in front of people is rife. They're like a badwolf who unvelled the latest racket. One chap about two weeks ago bought five tickets. He used one and saved four for the toe-trompets to come, but they changed the color of the tickets for each one so he was left holding the neck.
Everyone is gipped about something. We think that in most cases it is the weather. The Kappa's are gipped because someone is always tracking up their yard around the roof of the house while prowling about at night. The girls over there agree that they don't object to peeping into anything to be ashamed of, but that the rapesions are running the lawn.
✕ ✕ ✕
Several of the more rural boys and girls who bring their lunch to school feel extremely neglected because some soft honeys are not placed at the back porch of the Administration building and they too hard to sit on while munching an apple. Others are gripped because after苹果-enter constants clutter up the place with paper napkins and miscellaneous refuse creating so much disarray that furniture looks like the city dump a rear view of the Russian Army.
We awakened a morning with the phrase upon our lips, "We who are about to die salute thee," and felt that way all day.
+ + +
The Thata 'too, heard someone proving around their house the other night but they passed it off thinking it was a bug. They digged it up, digging up their new hatchet, because
"After all, they did have to take it back to the hardware store sometime."
We request that all those who doubt the proficiency of our red brothers, the American Indians, in the arts of his fathers, just stand down on the corner of Tenth and Massachusetts; or if you feel comfortable with watch the capability with which the Haskell youth handles his sign language.
Red Blackburn, baton swisher and cadaverader, disclosed to us the other night over a cup of cold tea that during his four years in the college classroom he learned that university and now that's finally in the medical school he's living in a social fraternity. We feel almost like whimsically adding, it's a small world isn't.
Public pitching or campus cooing should be title for this bit of protract; either that or our nomination for the Hall of Fame. The inclusion of cooing, which a couple of impatient lovers were using staund parking zone 4 behind Marvin hall for the setting of a love scene. A Ford coach with a Kansas City lieutenant pressed into service as the "slyvower," or something.
(Editor of the Harvard Crimson please note, but we do not make a habit of securing advertisements for other nanners.)
Personal column: Wanted! A Man.
See or call B. L. McFarland.
Temporary address, Pi Phi House.
[Editor's note: Lacking a personal column and believing there to be a story with heart-interest somewhere we are printing it on new news items, we are印刷它在新新闻items。
Footnotes on Football
--on the Michigan State football field. He is the assistant student manager who runs outs with cracked ice for cracked skulls. Couch Charley Bushivich, a former Notre Dame player, of ice many times prevents long sojourns on the sidelines.
H. W "Bill" Hargis, track coach, to be the eyes and ears of the Jayhawkers this year. His scouting of Jayhawker foes this season will take him into Texas, Wisconsin, Arizona, Michigan, Nebraska, and Oklahoma.
The ice man is an important person
Lucky for You - It's a Light Smoke!
—whether or not you inhale!
The joy you'll find in a light smoke doesn't depend one bit upon the kind of smoker you are . . . how often you smoke or how many Luckies you smoke. The gentleness of a light smoke, and the fl戚threat-case offered by that exclusive Lucky Strike process known as "It's Toasted" — they are simply bound to please you. And so will the taste of Luckies, for they are made from the highest-priced leaves of the whole tobacco plant — the tender center leaves. A light smoke of fragrant richness. A light smoke to your throat.
"SWEEPSTAKES" FLASH!
Picks Winners—Husband Forgets to Mail Entry
Mrs. Joe D. Pridgen, Jr., of Durham, North Carolina, was a very happy person when she chastened her boss in Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." But as she writes: "Now I’m plenty mad at my husband, who is so much more important than not very popular at home right now."
Have you entered yet? Have you won
Your Hike Parade? Stunne? In tune
Your Hit Parade? Saturday evenings, Listen, judge,
and compare the times—then try your Lucky
And if you're not already smoking a pack, you may pack a day and try them too. May be more difficult thing. You'll appreciate the advantages of ripe-bottled tobacco. Smoke of rich, roib-topped cigarettes.
Before it is too late we would like to tos an orchid to the Kansas Relays club who published last Saturday's football program. It contained about all the information that a spectator would desire, and the pictures even looked like the players. All in all a neat job.
St. Mary's college of San Antonio, Tex., gets the honor of having the biggest beef trust. They boast of two
A MEAL TICKET
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$2.75 value for $2.50
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UNION FOUNDAIN
guards, one weighing 283 pounds, and his substitute who tips the scales at a mere 302. The enemy will have to do their own class dismay to get around these boys.
The Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys are going high brow in a big way. According to reports plans have been made to have the college men's quarterback during the home games. The quartet averages around 180 pounds, it would be much fainter to let the quartet play football and make the little 165-pound backfield sing. We call it a heck of a note.
No one can keep pace with them! Vassity-
town is 3 months ahead
with their alert modern aggressive coat models.
Just until you use the "kick-Slice," the "tasten Cotton," the "Sorry need" buttons. They're all originations!
There isn't a cost in the lot that is just another cost. Every one is individualized with Varsity Tour invented details. There are some smarts!
Priced $22.50 to $35
VARSITY TOWN COATS can be found at Carl's only. Step in and try on the new styles. Notice the fine tailorwork and the new patterns.
You'll enjoy wearing one of these new coats.
Glad to Show You
New
GLOVES
New MUFFLERS