UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR '
/
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1936
Varsity Holds First Scrimmage With Frosh
With just a week remaining before they play their first game, the varsity had their first scrimmage yesterday. The mildness of the day was not conductive to such work, and many a player was in the workout with the freshmen.
The serigraphy lasted over an hour, and was stiff considering the fact that neither team had heretofore undergone such rigorous work. Coach Ad Lindsey used three different teams as much as many different fresh combinations.
The first eleven had three sophomores in the backfield, Dave Shurk Lyman Diven, and Paul Mason being teamed with Emile Weinlein, a letterman from last year's team. At the wing positions were John Seigle, a letterman, and George Harrison, a letterman, and George Weinlein, a letterman, and Perel Anderson, a sophomore were taking care of the tackle positions. Anderson was an end on the freshman team last year, but this week he has been placed at tackle. Howard Moreland, a letterman, and Herbert Georget hold down the guard positions. Georget, a sophomore from Oklahoma State, held down the guard last year. Dave Lutton, a letterman and reserve center from last year, filled the center position.
Team Averages 190 Pounds
Team Averages 190 Points
The weight of this aggregation is somewhat smaller than through they're弱队 of giants, the average weight per man is 190 pounds. The backfield averages slightly over 175 pounds, while the line stands at 166. However it is much too early in the game to call any team the "first team."
The second eleven had Clarence Douglas and Joe Giannangelo, both lettermen, in the backfield with J. D. Richardson and Max Replogle, two sophomores. Howard Burnette, a reserve, and Wade Green, a regular last year, were at the end positions. Jack Vogel, a letterman, and Bred Bouleville.
K. I. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
NATIONAL SCHOOLS
Sept. 26    *Fresh*
Oct. 3     *Washburn*
Oct. 10    IOWA STATE
Oct. 17    *OKLAHOMA*
Oct. 24    KANSAS STATE
Oct. 21    Oklahoma
Nov. 7     *NEBRASKA*
Nov. 14     *Michigan State*
Nov. 26     MISSOURI
*Home game:
Caps-conference games
During the scrimage, Fred Bouleau was injured when he twisted his ankle. The injury wasn't considered serious and he defected to be out within a day or two.
a rangy sophomore, played the tackles, with Clarence Winlaw, a reserve, and Rodney Loughmiller, a sophomore, taking care of the guard duties. Bill Bourdon, a Lawrence boy and a law student from Louisiana State, was center.
In the backfield of the third combination were Forrest Hardacre and George Hapagoo, both veterans, and two sophomores, Milton Meier and Francis Parenteo. In the line Floyd (1934), and Craig Brutweger were at the wing positions, while Ritchie Wallace and George Staplen, a reserve last year, were at tackle. Wade Nelson, a sophomore, and Howard Smith, a reservoir first year, were together at teamback Jock Hall, a sophomore, won at center.
McPherson Coach Confers With Allen
Gene Johnson, former coach of the McPherson Oilers, Olympic basketball team, has been in Lawrence conferring with "Ploos" Allen on basketball, and to visit his brother Harold who is a freshman in the College from Hartford.
Coach Johnson has assumed the coaching duties for the Colorado Springs Antlers. Another brother, Frank, who has been playing with the Oilers, is working in Colorado Springs and will play on the Antlers team.
BULLETIN
The Daily Kansas this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to every subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertions, two triple insertions or others, into the form obtained from the schedule of rates shown in the want ad column.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., becomes so intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
Baseball Scores
---
National League
R H E
New York 9 10
Brooklyn 1 4 3
Hubbell and Mancuso; Mungo and
Philadelphia b 4 2
Boston 5 11 1
Sizes, Kelleher and Wilson; Wier and qzp.
Helps. R H E
Philadelphia 0 4 2
Boston 5 11 1
R H E
St. Louis 16 6 10
McGee 13 1 10
McGee, Heuffer and Owdroogwil,
David; Days, Bryant and Harkness
Cincinnati 6 9 4
Pittsburgh 7 14 2
Shott, Moody, Hallam and Lombardi
Swift and Codd.
American League
R H I E
Washington    5 11 5
New York     6 11 0
Deshong, Cohen and Hogan; Hadley
Murray and Dickey.
R H B
Boston
Philadelphia
P Louis
W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Ross, Les
Beeches and Haves.
R H E
Cleveland 3 12 4
Detroit 7 9 1
rebenett, Chicago at St. Louis, postponed, rain
An extensive program has been outlined for the fencing club this season, according to Harold Rapport, who with Dr. James Nainshin, is in charge of the
It is planned to conduct a series of tournaments between the University group and several clubs in Kansas City under the direction of Doctor Holemb. This competition will include mattebonding, men and women, and professional fencers.
There are several other teams in the Missouri valley, and the present plan to work all these teams in on a schedule. It is hoped that this scheme will uncover material for the next Olympic in 1940.
The fencing club is voluntary organization, which holds two meetings a week, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The fencing classes this year have shown a very noticeable increase in participation in the ordering of 40 additional folks.
Vested Wesleyan Choir
Will Appear This Morning
The Vested Wesleyan Chorus song of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, directed by Dorothy Enlow Miller, will make its first appearance of the fall at the morning worship service at 10:50 a.m. today. This choir is composed of 60 University students and promises to be of outstanding quality. Many new members are welcomed to chorus this year and several of last year's solists have returned.
The choir will sing "Rejoice in the Lord" by Harker with the incidental solo sung by Theo Ericsson. The oft-eyed solo, *he That Dwellstein in the Secret Place* by MacDermid, will be唱 by Mark Louise Zimmerman, soprano from Topeka. Anne Lee Hazen will be at the piano again this year.
Glee Club Tryouts To Be Held This Week
The Women's Glee Club will be under the direction of Miss Irene Peaboob and the Men's Glee Club under Joseph F. Wilkins. Both of the directors are professors of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
Aspirants to positions in the Women's and Men's Glee Clubs of the University will be heard Monday and Tuesday.
Try-outs for the women's organization will be held at 3:30 Monday and Tuesday in room 306 of the Administration building. Students whose names begin with "A" to "M" will be heard Monday and "N" to "Z Tuesday.
Both Glee clubs make frequent appearances during the year at veen services and concerts. Last spring the two groups made extensive tour through Kansas and Missouri attract- ment while still able attention wherever they appeared.
The same divisions will be used for the men's club, whose try-outs will be held in room 32 of the Administration building.
Students interested in the glee club activities are requested to be present at the try-outs.
Advance Sale
Of Football Tickets
Begins This Week
Advance sale of season tickets will begin simultaneously in Topka, Kansas City, and Leavenworth early this season. The university's secretary of the athletic association.
In Kansas City, the tickets will be on sale at Wolf Brothers, Rothchilds, and Jones store. At Jones, the sale of the tickets will be under the direction of Bill Johnson in the men's department. He will be a former Jayhawk basketball star.
In Topeka, the Ream-Meek sport shop of Ray Beer's store will sell the tickets. The Army National bank will handle the tickets in Leavenworth. As in the past, the Round Corner drug shop will handle the sale of tickets in Lawrences.
At the present time the athletic office is filling all orders for season tickets. These are given preference over orders for simple ticketumes.
All those who wish to buy season tickets are guaranteed seats between the 40-yard line, as long as this supply holds out. No game orders will be filled until the amount of the season ticket sales has been determined.
There are six home games this year and reserve seat season tickets are selling for $6.50.
Several track men have checked out suits for a preliminary warm up, according to Bill Hargias, track coach. There will be no regular track practice, although Hargias wants all men from quarter-meters to the longer distances to report to him as quickly as possible, so they will be checked out in the stadium.
Track Men Check
Out Suits for Practice
FOOTNOTES ON FOOTBALL
There comes a time at every desk when an accumulation of facts, mostly odds and ends in the true sense of the word, become so noticeable that something must be done. Generally speaking, none of these morsels are worth a story of any size, yet they are too good to be tossed away. Perhaps the first sports column was invented to present purpose of拔掉 of each thing . . . at least some of the present efforts seem to run that way. So falling in line with the rest, we will present a few things that we hope are worth the effort.
The Washburn-Kansas game this season renews a series begin in 1891. During the 45 years since the playing of the first game, which was a 32-0 victory for Kansas, the teams have played a total of 30 games. Of these Kansas took 22, Washburn five, and three were tied, all scoreless. The last game played in 1911 resulted in a narrow 6 to victory for Kansas.
Although little is known in this sector concerning the team from Arizona U. Kansas fans may rest assured that this will be no cinch. The Wildcats played nine games last year, losing two. This year the team plays a 10-game schedule at the tee at Oliver's team play in Border Conference, but this year stepped out to take games with both the Jayhawkers and Michigan State.
Kansas may be able to give Notre Dame a little competition when it comes to producing football players with tongue twisting names, if some of the names on the freshman squad are an indication for the future. Wester-haus, Tahbombenah, Wiegel, Schlankn, Pojezny, Kasiaie, Kovach, Komatz, Rhule, and Keown are some of the names on the roster.
"They're either big or little, with few in between," commented Coach Bill Hargias as he watched his freshman team win by 19. The team is well represented by men on both extremes of the weight scale. The lightest man to check out a suit to date weighs but 97 pounds, while the heaviest weighs at 237. Not bad for a start, freshmen.
Dr. Duncan C. McKeever, m29, was wounded in the arm when he was shot by a young bandit from Badm, Mo. Friday night. The youthful badman commanded Dr. McKeaver's car as he drove on a Kansas City street, and when the doctor resisted, shot him with a bullet. He was the staff of St. Luke's hospital.
Fried Chicken Dinner
35c
Noon and Evening
Meet Your Friends at
of St. Luke's hospital,
Mrs. Stover's Chocolates
STUTE'S
Associate Justice Vacancies Renew Interest Over Student Supreme Court
The graduation of two associate justices of the student supreme court, Hugh Hadley and Norman Ansehuez, created two vacancies that are to be filled this fall. Hadley of the P.S.GL and Ansehpeiz, a Pacachacam, were nominated to the court by their respective political parties as the student supreme court kill. The vacancies will be filled in a like manner this fall.
Charles Lyons, 173, was elected chief justice by the four associate justices. Eddie Rice, Norbert Anschutz, Hugh
The student court had its beginning last February in a reading of a proposed bill concerning the court. Much controversy arose over the legality of the proposed bill and the authority of the Men's Student Council to act on it. The committee, in addition to delay and considerable argument between members of the two Hill political organizations, the court was approved by the Men's Student Council March 4, 1936. At a meeting of the Council in April four judge affirmations were presented then President of the Council. Immediately there rose cries of legality. This led to more argument and disagreement among council members which involved one of the professors on the Hill. Because of the cries of legality un constitutionally, the council sent them and two other students. The student court amend carried and the court officially came into being.
Skilton's Composition To Be Broadcast Today
"Indian War Dance," a composition by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, is included on a international broadcast of America music which will be heard in this rehearsal station KMBC at 2 p.m. thirteen.
The program will be opened with a few seconds of the roar of Niagara falls, and then present four types of American music. Triquois Indians will demonstrate an Indian war dance, and the Columbia Symphony orchestra will play some traditional songs in music types will be the cowboy, the Negro spiritual, and the hill billy.
The program will be broadcast in 21 countries of all continents except Africa, and will be announced in English, German, French, and Italian.
Hadley, and Howard Immel. Forms precedence was drawn up arrangements made to differentiate between offenses and to provide for endorsement of the rules provided for the exchange of charges and proposed defense, and for representation by counsel. The court took over all disciplinary duties formerly devolving on the council and all other matters by a campus computer in traffic violations.
The first case to appear before the court was one involving the throwing of a tear gas bomb at a peace demonstration committee appointed by Field brought charges against August Annelberg, fa36, and his case was tried by the court. Annelberg was acquitted. Apparently, no man came before the court last spring.
Roosevelt Opens Way to Peace With Power Companies
Washington, Sept. 19—(UP)—President Roosevelt proposed tonight a federal-private power pool centering around the TVA facilities as an initial means of giving citizens and community leaders the nation cheaper power rates.
His proposals were made in a statement calling for a conference here Sept. 30 of financial, federal and power company executives to discuss the creation of a southeastern power pool to serve as a model to other parts of the country in the establishment of cheaper and more far-reaching electrical power.
The President observed that large power developments such as the Tennessee Valley Authority had established a number of our people at the lowest cost
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The proposed co-operation between the utilities and the government should "make it possible to bring cheap and easy power to every community in the region."
Free Wine Flows
As German Citizens
Drink Surplus
--burg College 0.
University of Courtland I4, Pacific University
Berlin, Sept. 19. — (UIP)—Free wine today flows in Germany with Rhine wine cellars are thrown open to the public in an effort to use up the last year's surplus of .5,000,000 gallons before this year's demand. The "All Germans, drink and be merry" is the official command; wine queens clad in gay costumes pose the streets as the nation goes on a week-long glove. At Spiewa, the ancient custom of filling the historic stone fountain with wine has been revived for the first time in many years.
Football Scores
North Carolina State 12, Elom 0.
Rhode Island State 32, American In-
stitute 0.
Rice Institute 3, Texas A. and M. 0.
Citadel 33, Newberry 0.
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Mississippi 45, Union College 0
Centenary 20, Louisiana 0
Southern Methodist 19, Wafford 0
West Virginia 0
West Virginia University
West Virginia University 7, Waynes-
water College.
South Carolina 38, Erskine 0
Virginia Tech 16, Roanoke 1
Xavier 28, Jervis 0
South Dakota 27, Sioux Falls 0.
South Dakota State 12, Adolphus 7.
Colgate 28, Boniventure 0.
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