PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1936
Jayhawker Hopes Improve as Season Nears Opening
With the first chill of fall in the air, the freshmen yesterday began to run through plays while the variety continued to drill on fundamentals.
The variety squair is drilling hard in preparation for the game with the fresh on Sept. 26. Additional reserve strength sent the hopes of the Jayhawk backers soaring today as they hit the record, reported, including George Staplesen.
Stapleton, a junior, saw much service last year at tackle, but he had some scholastic work to complete before he would be eligible for competition this season. He was not part of the quirements, and is now eligible. The other five men who reported are Don Moore, Gardner; Jack Stipp, Kansas City, Mo; both halfbacks; Naxel Axe, New York, tackle; R.C. Manning, Kansas City, Mo.; Ma, and Charles Arthur, Ollette.
The freshman prospects were divided into two groups, and spent their time running through plays. Yesterday was day of official practice for the foe.
The varisity-fresh game bids well to be considered a real game. The Lawrence Memorial high school band will play the game, while the side officials have been hired to take the game in hand, and the time clock will be working just as it does at any big game. The admitment charge is $150, but the event will be admitted on their activity tickets.
Walnut Sales Have International Significance
Springfield, Mo. Sept. 17 (UP) - Local dealers in walnut lumber this week reported sales have increased 20 to 25 per cent over last year, estimates revealing that about 50 per cent of one firm's trade is in foreign shipments.
A. W. Shafee, president of the Bertrand Walnut company here, said there is a possibility that a sizeable percentage of foreign shipments may be used as munitions, gunstocks, and airplane propellers. Foreign purchasers, however, Mr. Shafee said, seldom state the use for which walnut is needed, inquiring merely for lumber of certain dimensions.
England, despite the common assumption that Germany is purchasing heavily in walnut lumber, is by far the largest patron of the local firms. Some is bought direct and some is handled through exporters at eastern U. S. ports. Mill operators here, judging by the dimensions of the material ordered, are usually the bulk of what will go into furniture. Shippants from here frequently go to South America, presumably for use in furniture manufacture.
Walnut sales, while good, have no reached the 1928 and 1929 volume, although there are more logs being offered now than ever before. The drought, causing trees to die, the security of money in general, and farm-to-market road making transport easier, has boosted dollar donors with the increased volume.
Chancellor's Son Visits Father Here
Ernest M. Lindley, son of Chancellor E H. Lindley, visited his father here in Lawrence yesterday morning. The younger Lindley is covering the political activism of Governor Landon as correspondent for the New York Times with Rosehall. His book, "Hail Way with Rosehall," has recently been placed on sale.
BASEBALL SCORES
American League
Chicago 2, St. Louis 5
Cleveland 2, Detroit 5
National League
Swimming Pool To Be Ready For Use Next Monday
The University swimming pool will be ready for the opening plunge Monday afternoon from 4:30 to 16 o'clock. The schedule printed below is effective now until Nov. 1 when the swimming varsity will be called out. A new schedule will be made at that time. The pool is open afterwards only.
Pittsburg 14, Cincinnati 10
New York 17, Brooklyn 3
There is a possibility that the Uni-
versity intramural games may include
six-man touch football this season.
Monday      4:30-6:00
Tuesday      4:30-6:00
Wednesday    4:30-6:00
Thursday     3:00-6:00
Friday      4:30-6:00
Saturday     2:30-5:30
Ed Elibel, director of intramural athletics, is considering a plan whereby another division, or perhaps two, will be taken to take care of these "sample teams".
The pool is not open Saturday afternoon when football games are being played here. The above schedule permits only to men. The women's schedule will be published as soon as released.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Graduates get good positions W. H. Ouakenbush, Pres. E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Elbel Considers Smaller Grid Teams For Intramurals
For some time men affiliated with larger organized groups have complained because they did not get a chance to play on the 11-m队 teams. The new plan which is being considered would allow any of the organizations to take control of the division after they had entered a full-sized group in the "A" division.
Another possibility looms large, and that is the forming of a separate division for the boarding clubs and other small groups, so that they will be able to enter a six-man team without first entering a full-sized one. This, then, would call for two divisions in the "sample队" competition.
Borel borrowed the six-man team idea from some of the smaller Nebraska high schools who have modified the regulation football rules and equipment, and are playing regular schedules of football with six-man teams.
There are some men on the Hill who are not in any organization who wish to take part in intramural football. If they will call at the intramural office in Robinson Gym they may register for a play and will be assigned to teams.
To CSEP orders will undertake a cavass of the boarding house, beginning tomorrow, in order to learn how to play the part in touch football competition.
SAVE ON YOUR LUNCH at the Fountain
Buy a $2.75 Meal Ticket for Only $2.50
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Student Specials THAT MEAN REAL SAVINGS
FOUNTAIN PENS — Sheaffer, Parker, Conklin, and Waterman, a comp stock $1.00 to $10.00
Several Close-Outs in Standard Make Pens at Attractive Prices!
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35c
50c Iodent Tooth Paste 37c
50c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c
50c Tok Tooth Brush 39c
50c Listerine Antiseptic 59c
50c Luxor Face Powder 43c
50c Astor Cleansing Tissues, 500 sheets 27c
25c Cashmere and Bouquet Soap, 3 for $1.00 Rinex 84c
25c Vicks VapoRub 27c
$1.00 Russian Mineral Oil 59c
$1.00 Milk of Magnesium 33c
75c Aspirin Tablets, 100's 39c
$1.00 Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 69c
$1.25 Halibur Liver Oil Capsules 79c
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Kansas Aggies Will Be Big Threat In Big Six Race Despite Gloom of Mentor
Kansas State lone up as a likely contender in the title race in the Big Six fall, despite the pessimistic attitude of Coach Wesley Fry.
The Angels, who upset the dope in 1964 to defeat Nebraska and take the conference championship, still possess two outstanding backs who played at that time. These two, Leo Ayers, a flaunting quickly-grown halfback, and Johnny Hilbell-back, can be counted on as men to watch as the season gets under way.
Another veteran who is expected to bolster both the offensive and defensive strength of the team is Becker 1958, a ground blocking halfback. Becker earned a letter from the 1934 eleventh, but became ill and was unable to enroll the first semester last year. He has been shifted to a backfield post this year.
Robert Kirk, who played regular blocking halfback last year, is back for another season. Kenneth (Ted) Warren drew the fullback assignment but he was moved to the sidelines, and he will alternate at the same position this week.
Howard Cleveland, a shifty running triple-treme man, and 135-pound, feet-footed Fred Sims, are other promising candidates for the signal-calling position. The 175-pound letterman, Jack Fleming and George Runkin, are favored to fight it out for the ball-carrying jobs.
Fleet 135-Pounder
two veteran wingmen, Barney Hays and Bill Hemphill, are first choice to hold down the end positions. Both are good as pass receivers, and fast on defense. Oren Burns, a 183 letterman, and Charles Scofolak, a squadman from several years ago, will furnish strong opposition, however.
Six Veteran Guards
Averaging 150 pounds in weight, six veterans are in the fight for their old tackle and guard place. The team includes John Harrison, and Wilson Muhlmein; the guards are Rola Holland, all-conference selection last year, A. C. Cardarelli and Anthony Krueger.
Six Veteran Guards
Riley Whearty and Ivan Wassberg
Free!! Free!!
SHRIMP TONIGHT
at
are centers from last year, but the showing of Kenneth Nordstatm, 180-pound sophomore from Norton, in spring practice was so impressive he is given a good chance to be the regular snapper-back this year.
LARGE CAFE
19 E. 9th St.
THERE IS EASE IN EDDY'S MANNER He wears the "London Lounge"
The Suit That Is Gaining Favor, Wherever College Men Congregate--get dates with the Adair twins from Topeka who have just pledged the latters lodge. After securing the dates to go on a trip, he called that evening. The A.D. Pi active who was attending to the introductions couldn't tell which twin was which and so the girls, of necessity, introduced themselves at the end of the party at the Union court at the end of the party at the Union
No Positions Cinebed
Although there are a goodly number of lettermen who have returned, none of them is sure of his position.
"In fact there are no positions cinched on this team," Fry said.
He went on to explain, however, that he does not mean to infer that he has good men three and four deep for every position, but that he has sufficient aspirants to furnish stiff competition for all jobs.
The Coat is soft front— single or side vent.
The vest 5 button, English style.
The trousers, pleat, talon fastener.
The Jayhawkers meet the Aggers as the third Big Six team on their schedule this year. Last year after a nip-and-tuck battle, the Jayhawkers emerged victorious for 2. At the present it seems that the interesting battle is on hand this week.
Y. M.C.A. Will Discuss Campus Problems Monday
British Stripes
Glenn Plaids
District Checks
Tailored in fine worsteds
$25 - $30 - $35
Single and Double Breasted
The freshman council of the Y.M.C.A. ill hold its initial meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement room 1263. The council will announce a mester made yesterday by
Paul Moritz, c'39, chairman of the council.
Plans for the council include the induction of freshmen into the problems facing the class of 1940 on Mount Oreed. To accomplish this a series of events will be organized, and problems will be introduced at the first few meetings. Following these freshmen will elect their own officers and will be encouraged to pursue and to attempt solutions of those problems they find most vital and most interesting.
Paul Moritz will briefly outline the problem of freshman traditions, one of the most perplexing problems facing the class of 1940. John Hunt, new full-time secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will speak briefly on the possibilities of freshman council last semester, and the advanced standing Y.M.C.A., and David Angevine, c39, president of the freshman council last semester, will also be on the program
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
NEWMAN CLUB
will hold annual fall reception tonight. Sept.18, 9-12, Hilltop Tea Room.
13th and Louisiana.
Catholic students invited.
building when the boys rounded up the last dance with the wrong girl.
The bar-keepers at the Union building were thrown in a blind the other day. An Irish-colored freshman swaggered up to the fountain and ordered a "Mud." The bar-keepers stood with bones in their legs and wet towels wrapped around their necks and shook them for a minute, then minutes, then asked the somewhat enbarrassed patron how to go about making a "Mud." In order to let you all out of the woods, here's the recipe: One dipper of vanilla ice cream, one pint of chocolate syrup, and a dash of salted peanuts. Sounds like a fairy good
for a few of the more corn-fed Theta's,
eh, boys?
It seems the A. T. O's pledged the son of the Taran cartoonist. This lad should have quite a lead on the other brothers because (to follow Bob Burns) when he has walked as far as he can on the way home he should be pretty fair at swinging in on the grape vines.
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A couple of the PI Pli's rang the bell at registration the other day. When they noticed that they had to have their picture taken again this year they went right home to change their clothes so as to look nice when asked to look at the monkey. It is unknown whether the photographer had a mirror or not.
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