PAGE FOUR 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 Jayhawkers Ready For Washburn Tilt Lindseymen Only Team In Conference Having Had No Games Despite the unco-operative efforts of Mother Nature, the various grid acid is working hard in preparation for the coming game with Washburn. The Jayhawkers are the only team in the conference who have not had experience in a full length tilt this season. Rain deprived the squad of the privilege of battling the fresh last Saturday and the practice since that time have been light. Last night during practice the factor of defense was stressed. Various combinations took their turn at offense and defense, as Ad Linday continued to shift the men in an effort to find a suitable starting combination. Washburn sounded a warning last week when they trumpeted their factional rivals, Wichita, 13-8. Kinder and others were killed in a barn backfield in the uplower victory. Kinter, a big braining fullback, crushed through the time line and again in much the same style as Big John Peterson, the Jayhawker fullback of Vigela, a flashy, diminutive runner, ran over the gridiron in a manner which baffled his opponents. In size and running ability he is a second Litle Rabbit Weller, the boy who terrored at the Haskell foot a few seasons back. Nothing is being overlooked in pointing for Washburn, for they've already played one game, and their team, in the playoffs will be equal to the Jayhawk eleven. All of the Jayhawks are in good condition with the exception of Fred Bouliveau, sophomore tackle. Boulevard himself is able to walk around, he will be ready to play this Saturday. Both George Harrington and John Siegle, ends, who were suffering from a broken arm, are suited up again, and ready to go. Students Selected For Final Play Tryouts Twenty-one students have been taken to take part in final tryouts for the series of historical plays which will be performed at radio station KPKU, beginning Oct. 5. i. voice tests over actual microphone ii. prove them satisfactory, these candidates will be placed on call for use in iii. evaluate the performance of 30 weeks over the University station. The first program will be on Oct 5, at 6:15 p.m. It will be a dramatization of the political situation which led directly into the Kansas conflict, and later into the Civil War. "Prelude to Battle" will be in title. The persons invited to appear Monday for the trystants are Susan Maloney, c29; Bobby Gattyman; Mary Beth Schreiber; Kay Gray; Clifford Hillcourt, c30; Kyle Littleton; Michael Arlene Irvine; Clayt Cayat; Alfred Gallon; Edward Barnett; Frank Denison, fa63; Dom Dixon, c37; William Zapuenza, c38; Marilyn Crush; Olive Krebblehill, c39; Kaitlin McCarthy; Gordon mane, c36; Naomi Cragg, c37; Jenkins, and Robert Cook. Newell Spends Summer On Geology Expedition Dr. N. D. Newell of the geology department, was a member of a geological expedition sent from the University of Iowa to old Mexico this summer. Dr. A. K. Miller, of the University of Iowa, William Furnish, graduate who is working on his doctor's degree at Iowa, and a professor in the Kansas geology department, were the other members of the expedition. The men worked in the southwestern part of the state of Coahuila, a greater part of which is desert wasteland. The territory in which they worked was 70 miles from the nearest highway. Dr. Newell, with the assistance of the graduate research grant, has been able to purchase one-half of the collection obtained this summer for the University of Kansas. All materials obtained this summer form the basis of a Symposium to be published by the Peabody Museum of Yale University. Tau Sigma Eliminates First Group of Prospects Tau Sigma, honorary dancer sorority for women, held the first elimination try-outs for new members last night at Robinson gym and elected Jane Coates, who was given a solo test. The names of those women who were selected from the group dancing, to report for the next practice class Thursday at 8 p.m., are posted on the women's sports bulletin board in Robinson gym. Each contestist should appear dressed in a dancing or bathing suit. Begin Practices For Quack Club Trials Practice sessions for Queck Club try will begin tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be another class for instruction which will meet Wednesday. Ocl which will the final chairman which will be made on Saturday, Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. Those who were unable to try out last Saturday with the first group, and who wish to attend the remaining classes, may report tonight with the following women who have been selected to return for further instruction: Adna Mae Parks, Betty Barnes, Jane Coates, Marion Morris, Alina Biglow. Helen Eisles, Frances Armstrong, Roberta Mitchell, Alex Seal, Marge Spearing, Catherine Elkwe, Frances Jones, Elaine Nudorf, Mary Dresser, Alma Paden, Jane Hanna, Mary McDonnell, Barbara Goll, and Alice Baber. Delos Woods and Jane Blaney passed the tests Saturday, admitting them as minor "Quacks". Intramurals --with all reserved seats sold, and scalpers getting $29 for $5.50 tickets. New York was all set for the world series today. Intramural sports will start tomorrow evening. Thursday, with events scheduled in four different sports; touch oball, tennis, horseshoes, and hand- Oct. 1 - Twitch football; A.T.O. vs. Chelsea; B.C. vs. Washington; D.C. vs. Delta Tiola on field 2; Acacia vs. K.E.K on field 3; and Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi on field 4. Games begin in Tennis schedule: S.A.E. vs. Phi Delt Phi Gam vs. D.U.; and 1200 Tennessee vs. Sigma Nu. All games start at 5: 30 p.m. Horseshoe: Beta vs. Kappa Sig and Galloping Ghosts vs. Theta Tau. These games will begin at 4:30 p.m. Handball: Rock Chalk vs. Pi K.A. and S.M.A. vs. S.P.E. Games will start at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 2 - Touch football; Galloping ghosts to Windows; kag on on field; Barrimakers mk. II, Phi GAm on field 3; and Phi Delt vs. Sigma Phi Ep. on field 4. Games Tennis: Beta vs. 1290 Tennessee and Delta Chi vs. Triangle. Matches to begin at 3:30 p.m. Horseshoe: Acacia vs. S.A.E. only game scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. No handball games scheduled. A special notice to managers who have not secured their intramural rule looks, should call at the intramural office at once to get copy. Six man touch football teams will start play Monday Oct. 5. Reserved Seats Sold; N. Y.Awaits Series Opener Both the Giants and Yankees practiced on their respective diamonds yesterday, adding the finishing touches to the picture. Bill Terry changed his batting order, moving Mel Otz, National League home run champion, into the cleanup position in place of Joe Paterno. He was moved to fifth, and probably will yield to Hank Leifer if the Yankees use a left hand. Hubble is an assured starter pitcher for the Giants, while Joe McCarthy will not give out the name of his starter turrier until he becomes the likely choice as he has been spending some time working out with catcheså°”Dickey. He showled plently in pitching. Charlie Ruffing is another possible starter Monte Pourier, who suffered a back injury a week ago, told McCarthy that he was in no condition to play. The Giants are 3 to 5 fingers in the back and are flapping on the ground, but the Yanks are favored 11 to 20 to take the series. With the regulars playing but a quarter of the game, the Nebraska varsity humled the Husker freshmen 51-0 last Monday. Freshmen Easy For Husker Team Big Six schools can take warning from the way the powerful offensive machine went into action, pushing the team to march to the match. Lloyd Cardwell, backfield star, accounted for two touchdowns, Sam Francis, one, and Ron Douglas another, to give the rest of the 3-20 advantage before they retired. On the offence the Husker's passing attacked clicked perfectly and the defense showed their strength when they had only opportunity the fresh had to recover. Send the Daily Kansan home Shell Products Batteries Washing Lubrication Brake Service Electrical Carter Service Work On the Main Street at 10th We Never Close Phone 1300 K. U. Engineers Start New Projects The juniors and seniors in the architectural department of the School of Engineering have been making designs for a recreation guest house, a fire station and an old barn. The designs have turned out very well. The juniors, for their main project of the semester have now been assigned to design a new junior building from the school's collection to be designed a new building to house the School of Engineering. Geology Course Doubles Enrollment many students to enroll in General Geology as in previous semesters. Reorganization of the geology department this year has allowed twice as the former west museum room of the Geology building has been converted into a large lecture room, and the three lecture classes have been divided into seven laboratory sections. --greatest score of the series 80-10 to down the hapless team from the smaller university. The last game between these schools resulted in a decisive 20-7 defeat of the Sooners. Footnotes on Football The Tulsa - Oklahoma rivalry was begun 22 years ago; the Sooners won five games and Tulsa three. Tulsa defeated the Sooners 16-0 in 1916 to take the honor of being the first team to win a tripleheader. The next year saw Oklahoma run up the HAM SALAD and MILK CHOCOLATE 20c Special at UNION FOUNTAIN Wear this Topcoat to the game Saturday. Hortenzo, the red-headed waitress at the Greasy Spoon, yells: "How do you want your eggs?" Balmaacan Style:- Down at 905 Mass. St. we yell: "How do you want your new fall Topcoat?" Unadun Style: Loose back, raglan shoulder, military or set collar. A popular coat with the young man. Bal. Belter:- The same type of coat only with belt around. Take your belt off and you get Balmaacan style. Touch Down:- Half Belt Back:- Long length, double or single breasted with half belt back. As shown, double breasted, long length, belt around, raigler shoulder. A coat for all kinds of wear. These coasts tailored in Luxure, Corduxul, Fleeces, Tweeds A wonderful selection for your choosing. A wonderful selection for your choosing. $20 $25 $30 $35 New Stetson Mallory Hats New Gloves Ready Chesterfield ...for tobacco cut right to smoke right There's a right way to carve a chicken or slice a ham. And there's a right way to cut tobacco. When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way it is in Chesterfield...right width and right length .it burns even and smooth...it smokes better. 1936, LIGORTT & MYSSA TOBMCCO CO.