// PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1934 Women To Hold Athletic Pow-Wow Tomorrow Eve The annual Sports Pow-Wow for all University women interested in intramural sports will be held in Robinson Gym tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, Ruth Worley, president of the W. A. A1, is in charge. If any women have not been grouped, there will be a chance to register immediately after the meeting. All individuals should affirmate themselves with some group. Cups are awarded for each individual sport, and a sweepstakes cup is given the house having the highest total points. Formal presentation of all awards won at last year's contests will be made at this Pow-Wow. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will the all-year championship cup for three consecutive years, so they will retain the trophy. Individual champions in last ear's intramural sports were: Loize Montgomery, I.W. W. first, and Dorothy J. Willson (twice). Mr. Wyrake Myrkin Corbin horn, two, second. All houses that are to receive awards must be represented at the Pow-Wow. Last year's champions are as follows: voyage hall, Watkins hall; horseshoes (fall) Alpha Delta Pi; handball, I.W.W.; tennis singles, Watkins hall; ping pong doubles, I.W.W.; ping pong singles, Pi Beta Phi; basketball, Alpha Delta Pi; swimming, Pi Beta Phi; basketball free throw, Kappa Kappa Gamma; swimming, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Watkins hall; horseshoes (sprung), Kappa Kappa Gamma; and tennis doubles, Watkens hall. Individual champions were Handball, Carol Hunter, I.W.W. tennis singles, Daryll Willcock, Walkins hall; ping pong singles, Bettler Lemon, P1 Bi Peta Bish; basketball free throw, Myra Erskine, Corbin hall; deck tennis singles, Mary Elizabeth Lawson, Hall; tennis doubles, Dorothy J. Willetts, Treckell, Walkins hall. Oklahoma Enrolls Sensational Grid Star Orville "The Great" Matthews is back. If a tremor of the earth is felt next fall it won't be an earthquake, it will be the Big Six football coaches shaking in their boots as Matthews prepares to sway into action. Mathews, the Oklahoma high school sensation of two years ago, enrolled at Oklahoma U. last week in a surprise move. The飞艇, high-tieging halfback was expected to be the spearhead of the attack destined to lead the once mighty Trojans of Southern California out of the football wilderness. Matthews won newspaper prominence in his senior year in high school when John Jacobs, Oklahoma track coach, accused Stanford of attempting to lure Matthews out of Oklahoma. A furious verbal interchange between "Dink" Templeton, Stanford track coach, and Jacobs resulted. The uphot of the whole matter was that Matthews went to Southern California instead of either of the other two schools. As was expected, he was a sensation on the freshman football team. In high school Mathews was all-state hallback two years, state sprint champion in his senior year. He will have to complete a year of residence at Norman before he can compete for the Sooners. Twenty Track Men Check Out Equipment Twenty men checked out equipment for track yesterday to get an early start on the cinders for the coming year. Seven new men checked out equipment. They were William Cordias, Dale Hickindron, John Harlan, Charles Toberen, Ed Willis, Anon Mardack, and John Swander. The others who reported back from last year were: Lawrence Birney, Robert Cinnamon, Louis Bonanno, Chester Friedland, Robert Garrill, Carson Gore, Eugene Rosen, Rolon, Ruben Zadigan, Russell Frank, FitzJohnbiz, and Jack Richardson. Prize-Winning Soap Sculpture On Display in Design Department About one hundred pieces of soap sculpture which were selected from the 4,000 entries in the eleventh annual competition for small sculptures in white marble. The group totaling $2,500, are now being displayed by the department of design on the third floor of the Administration building. Several prize-winning pieces were selected by the jury of award in New York City are among the group shown. Among the entries in the content are the works of both amateurs and professionals from all parts of the United States. Men students not affiliated with an organization, and wishing to participate in intramural athletics may do so by signing their names on charts posted on the men's bulldog stadium. Sports included are tennis, handball, horsehouses, golf, touch-football, and track. football team club Varsity Swimmers To Get First Call Nov. 3 First call for the varsity swimming team will be Nov. 3. At that time the varsity and freshman teams will be brought together. The varsity and freshman teams will continue to train together until after the Christmas vacation. Prospects for this year's team are dimmed somewhat by the failure of several veterans to return to school from last year's游泳 squad include Max Ellas, B. F. Humphrey, William Kester, and William Zuranec. The following sophomores from last year's freshman squad will report: William Lee Gray, R. E. Hartley, Morton Jones, Robert Means, Vete Novosniak, William Overton, Aaron Poindexter, William Tholen, and Frank Wilson. No swimming team is scheduled to not be until the December meeting of physical directors. All men students who are eligible may try out for the team. Stereotyped "Coediquette" May Result From Demand For Booklet "Cooquidiet" is likely to become stereotyped if it to demand for "Whats What On The Hill", published by the magazine in which the first printing of the booklet went so fast that a second printing has been necessary and will soon be available. The Journalism Press delivered the book on Monday, the office of the advice of women. Missouri Grid Team To Be Improved Over Last Year, Says Coach Don Faurot By Marion Munds, Sports Editor Couch Don Faurot of Missouri joins with some of the other Big Six mentors in predicting that Nebraska and Oklahoma will be the chief championship contenders in the conference this year with Kansas State their most formidable rival. After the Tiger coach had taken stock of his squad of 67 players, he stated that he believed his team this year would be an improvement over the eleven of last "We'll have an aggressive, scrappy team that will win some games," Fairstad said, "but we'll take it on the elim in five times, too. Our schedule is a couch." The coach admitted that the sopho moss held the key to old "Mizzorz's success or failure. The coach was encouraged with the showing of his prospers, but stated that their meriti will be proved until "we see 'em under fire." Faurot pins the bulk of his offensive hopes upon the flying feet of Jack Frye, quarterback and triple-threat man. The rest of his backfield assignments are in doubt, although Captain Al Londe is certain to see much duty at half height provided an attack ally, which his team has not done, Commission for the left half-back no- PIE A LA MODE sition is close. Vernon Castle, a letterman, looms as the most likely candidate for the post, but Beezley, a reserve from last season, and Gaapair and White, sophomores, are giving Castle a vigorous race. PIE A LA MODE 10c at the UNION FOUNTAIN At fullback, Harry Mason, a letterman, has encountered stiff opposition from Stan Mondola and William Brewer, sonhomores. The line prospectus are even more jum- bled, according to Faurot. The only forward who seems to have a position cineded is Houston Betty, a 179-pound center, whose play was a feature of Misa- souk's career. Betty's position is amply fortified at every line position and Faurot believes he will have a rugged, able combination. The annual football lonehorse given by the Chamber of Commerce, will be held at the Eldridge Lake, 12:30 today. Coaches Adrian Lindsley, John Carr C. of C. Luncheon For Football Men Today mody, football coach at Haskell Institute, Ed Wood, Lawrence high school and H. W. Hargis, freshman coach at K. U. will be guest speakers. Starting at 1 o'clock this afternoon, the talks of these coaches may be heard over WREN. The coaches will have an opportunity to meet with prospects, schedule, and possibilities. Ed Wood will be the only coach present whose team has played a game. Lawrence high defeated Valley Falls 14-6 and has not been outspoken. The Haskell Braves will meet Ottawa University here this coming Friday night. Lindsey has a practice game against the Lakers upon the regular season against Washburn at the K U. stadium Oct. 3. Baseball Scores National Brooklyn 7, Boston 1. Batteries: Frankhouse and Phelps; Chaplin, Ries, Lopez and Muller. St. Louis 5, Chicago 4. Batteries: Winford, Husserer, J. Dean, and Davis; Valski, Carleton, Wernicke, and Hartnett. No games played in the American league yesterday. Now Ready--- FRESHMAN CAPS--the Persians have known the secret of fine flavor. In the dead of night a Persian "melon-diviner" may wake up his wealthy master to enjoy the perfect melon—picked by lamplight at its exact moment of full maturity. Get yours today We've been accused of being a college store. . . GOOD! You couldn't pay us a nicer compliment, for if you'll notice, the store that does the college and school business of a community also does the middle age business of the town. This Fall when you see school boys here with their dads, you can make up your mind to it that this is a pretty good place for you to bring your apparel problems . . . for , while you may not know it . . . the same youngsters who don't seem to have a worry in the world, give a great deal of thought to their clothes . . . and they like us because we do, too. GRIFFON SUITS for an education in style $29.50 Others $19.50 to $60.00 For hundreds of years The Secret of Fine Flavor.. Like the Persian melon, the Turkish tobaccos used in Chesterfield are watched day and night. There is just one right time to take off the leaves...that's when they have ripened to their fullest flavor. Often the tender ripe leaves are gathered just before the dawn...to preserve the full "spice" and aroma for Chesterfield. Chesterfields are made by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. and you can depend on a Liggett & Myers product From our own Southland we take mild, ripe tobaccos chock full of Southern sunshine; then we go 4000 miles to the fertile shores of the Mediterranean for the fine flavor and aroma of Turkish tobaccos. These tobaccos give Chesterfields their milder better taste. © 1956, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.