PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936
Husky Squad Of 72 Freshmen Trains for Game
A husky crowd of 72 freshmen football aspirants have checked out suits from Coach Bill Hargis preparatory to their season of training. Under the additional tutelage of the newly added coaching staff of Ed Phiele and Tom McCall, the team is quite plenty of competition in the open game Sept. 16.
The first-year men are by no means wholly uninitiated in the sport of football. They are, for a great part, high school seasoned and a few of the other college students. But are serving their residence equally on the freshman squad.
The list of men follows:
Dick Amerine, Pleasantion; Alfred Arky, Newark, N. J.; Bill Brule, Norwalk, N. J.; Gene Billipa, Lawrence; Wayne Burne, Ozawakey;巴贝 Carleton, Kansas Springs; John Clafli
Don Dyer, Oberlin; Don Elding,
Lindbush; Rush Elmora, Toptec; Wilfd
Ferry, Shawnee; Nell Ferry, Shaw-
ne; Wesley, Wesley; Joe Bjorn,
Joe Bjorn, AllGullp, Kansas City,
Mo; John Gorman, Boston, Mass;
Fred Gremier, Cawker City; Walter
Gray, Kansas City; Deen Hydie Glue
Bauer, Bauer City; Jason Stice,
Jason Stice, and Loud Huff, Mound City.
Wayne Phillips, Chapman; Lester Poijeny, Oklahoma City; Nisha sauchen, Iowa City; Jared Bauer, Iowa City; Louis Raber, Iowa City; Paul Lewis, Lawrence, Lawrence; Tom Springfield, Wichita; Mike Schlanker, Leechburg, Indiana; Jim Hewett, Iowa City; Waverly, Roy Sager, Florence Bill Timothy, Green River, Wyoming; Rex Grosso, Green River, Wyoming; Paul Daeve, Dave Tindal, Osborne.
John Igoe, Leaventhoff; Carl Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Kannasie, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Kannasie, Harlan Laster, Olathe; Bill Kenntt, Trenton, Mo.; Larry McClure, St. Joe; Ivan May, Tupelo, Mo.; Teoka Arthur Williams, Troy; Bob McInline, Olathe; Jim Manning, Oakley; John Nourse, Kansas City, Mo.; and Metro
Charles, Tucker, Merriam; James
Jones, Thomas; Robert Tubborne;
ebo, Okla; John Walt, Coffeville,
Robert Robert; Robert Robert;
Robert Robert Williams, Stout; Paul
harden City; Max Wrench, Behut
Mick Hewn, Hays, and Arthur Wil-
son
650 Students Now on CSEP Payroll
About 650 CSEP students are on the pay-roll at the present time and it is expected that 700 will be placed by the end of the week. The first pay roll period ends Oct. 10 and on the tenth of each month thereafter.
Aut students are asked to call for assignment sheets and are requested to come in and fill out class schedules as soon as possible. All are expected to see their supervisors immediately and may then start work.
time sheets will be sent to all the departments within the next day or so and must be returned to the CSEP office by the first of the week.
Strikers Hotel Conference In 'Poodle Dog Inn'
Salinas, Calif., Sept 16. —(UP)—Driven from their headquarters by the police, vigilantes and by a gas barrage the striking fruit and vegetable workers union of Salinas arranges to meet tonight in a picturesque named hostelry, the "Poodle Dog Inn," to assist capitals and possibly a general strike.
Over 1000 Students
Attend Union Open House
More than 1000 students attended open house at the Memorial Union building last night. The entire building was thrown open for inspection by the
A dance was held in the ball room with Red Blckburns's orchestra furnishing the music. The overcrowded floor made dancing difficult.
700 Quilt Patterns Given to Museum By Mrs. Carrie Hall
A new book titled "The Romance of the Patchwork Quilt in America," 700 quilt patterns, and one finished quilt have been presented to Spooner-Thayer museum by Mrs. Carrie A Hall.
The book, written by Miss Hall and Rose G. Kretinger, studies the colorful history of quilt making and the present methods of making them.
Many of the 700 patterns which are being exhibited in the basement of Spooner-Thayer are of early origin and beautifully designed.
The finished quilt, which is also being displayed in the basement, contains a silhouette of George Washington in the center with the dates 1732-1932 above and below. Hatches, cherry trees, and squares representing the sidewalks of Washington are tastefully arranged around this center.
Kappleman Home After Season in Baseball
Frances Kappleman, star guard of the Jayhawker basketball team in 1935 and 1936 has returned to his home field where he played in the played ball this last season.
Kappleman was signed by the Detroit Tigers last spring, and farmed out to the Beaumont, Texas team. Because Beaumont had two catches, he was sent to Alexandria, La, where he could work. Alexandria, La, would be Kappleman expects to play with Beaumont in the Texas league next year.
Pre-Season Dope Rates Sooners High In Big Six Race
In size up the contenders who will be up around the top of the Big Six scramble this year, 'it best to look southward for one good prospect. Oklahoma is your turtle state Capt. Lawrence 'Bilf Jones, looks mighty capable.
Last year the forecaters prophesied that because it was Jones' first year little could be expected. True, there was good material on hand, but then a new needs time. When the end of the season rolled around Oklahoma was perched on the neck of Nebraska-in-second place.
Last year the Sooners showed a weakness in their aerial game, both on offense and defense. It was George Hapgood's 201-year pass to Rutherford B. Hayes last year in the last minute of play that enabled the Jayhawkers to squeeze out a 7-9 victory in a hard-fought battle.
Last year Oklahoma lost 14 lettermen but there are 15 returning. Missing from the line are John Miskovsky, end J. W. "Dub" Wheeler, tackle, and Kenneth Lattice, guard the mainstays with five points. He's alsobourne "Nig" Robertson, the flabby quarterback, leave a great hole in the backfield by his departure. Jones is having his greatest trouble in finding him for this trio of linemen and Robertson.
In the pitting department Jones has four men who probably can hold their own with anyone in the conference. Bill Breeden, Oklahoma's leading scooter racer, and Justin Roethlisberger reat, and Woodward Huddleston are all fine punters when it comes to distance and accuracy. Huddleston is the Indian boy who completed a pass to him during practice.
Albert Corrotte, a blocking back Hewes and Breeden will probably form three-fourths of the Sooners' starting pitching rotation, wending upon future developments.
Bill Cockrish, the junior find of the year, is expected to get the call for snapper-back, while Charlie Ahrens and his teammate, Chad Burridge, guard duty. Two lettermen, Ralph Brown and Fred Elsworth, seem to have the tack positions sewn up. John Bridges appears to have an end position and there is another wing position is still undeclared.
Jones is not very optimistic when he looks at his reserves:
"that is one of our chief concerns," he said. "the freshman crop, which at best was just ordinary, has been cut considerably by scholastic fibres and the job of finding the reserve material we need will be great."
Despite some of these ominous grumblings from the army officer coach, Oklahoma is still a team to be watched carefully. If all coaches were to be believed literally there would be few classes to be classified as first division material.
Mrs. Raymond Crow, formerly of the University art department, announced today that she and Miss Mildred Reuvenow will be attending Lawrence children who are too young to attend local school kindergarten. This group meets at the NYA head office, which she met every day from Monday through Friday from 9:30 until 11 o'clock.
Pre-School Kindergarten Being Held Downtown
Send the Daily Kansan home
"The thing which impressed me most of all at the Olympics was the attitude of the spectators," said Dr. James Nairi, in commenting upon his trip to Berlin.
Attitude of Olympic Spectators Was Most Favorable, Dr. Naismith Found
Extreme courtesy was shown all nations, both on the field and elsewhere. Contrary to what some expected, there was no objection shown to Jessie Owens. He was given a tremendous ovation even when he defeated German runners
Dr. Naismith was especially interested in basketball, the game which he invented. All of the games at the Olympics were played on outdoor courts made of sand, sawdust, and salt. Instead of becoming loose, it became packed more firmly than before when it rained.
"The team which in my opinion was best, and surely the most interesting to watch, as the Chinese. These little fellows are fast, used to an open style of play, and were by far the best hall handlers. There was no stalling or countless number of paddles held at the basket. The Chinese were matched against the Japanese in the first round, and unlikely were eliminated.
There was no argument with the referee, and what good would it do? Ms. Marx times the referee in the technical team, Strange as it may seem, a Chinese, a graduate o
Springfield College, refereed the first game between Canada and the United States. The winners of the first three places were all in North America: the United States first, Canada second, and Mexico third."
Chinese Interesting
German Handball Different
Another game which interest Dr. Nakasumi was what the Germans called "Czech," a sport played in Germany, and is played on a regulation soccer court. There is no kicking the ball, in fact the whole game is played like basketball with dribbling, passing, ete., except that body checking is allowed. This speeds up the game, for example, by about to be checked, he passes the ball.
Dr. Naismith's trip was not taken in any official capacity, and he was free to go as he liked. He enjoyed the swimsuit and the partially the endurance of the competitors.
"The Japanese won so consistently that many took special interest in
BULLETIN
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single insertion ads, two triple insertions or two quadrant insertions 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., so becomes intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
The Daily Kansan this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to each subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
Women who are interested in working for room and board or meals please register at the Advisor of Women's office in the Administrata-
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
BULLETIN
Graduates get good positions
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Subscribe for
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PHONE 17
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13 papers - 15c per week 847 Mass. St.
"Field hockey, a game which we leave for the women, was played by men in many countries. This event drew the largest crowd next to the track and field events and the soccer games. They called their soccer football, but it is nothing like the game by that name in our own country."
Tokyo Prepares For 1940 Olympics This Year
watching their form. However, in my opinion they had no different form, but mainly it was their endurance.
Tokyo, Sept. 15 — (UP) Tokyo, which grew in less than a decade from the shambles left by the earthquake of 1923 to a great modern city, is planning still further building achievements as it prepares to play host to the world's athletes during the Olympic Games of 1940.
Enlarged hotels, new paving, improved transportation systems will go into the general betterment of conditions here while at the same time providing accommodation for the Olympic visitors.
The city's preparations are designed to enhance Tokyo's permanent greatness as a world center as well as to accommodate in the best possible manner those who will come here for the athletic carnival.
Word that Tokyo had been selected for the games touched off a five-day period of celebration here. The festivities were opened officially for three days on a Monday, but the eager population began two days earlier with fifteen banners and flags along streets and buildings with gay bunts featuring the Olympic symbols.
One outstanding impression from the fete was that Tokyo considered the United States highly responsible for attacking an umpire was featured in many newspaper stories and the effect was shown by a generous use of American flags about the city and affectionate greetings to Americans by Nippeon sports entertainer
Celebrate For Five Days
Should additional rooms be required
New Streamlined J.AYHAWK THEATRE
(Free Dishes to the Ladies)
Big Double Feature
JACK HOLT and MONA BARRIE
"I'LL FIX IT"
"I CONQUER THE SEA"
Steffi Duna and Stanley Marner
Admission Shows
Adults - 15c 2:30 - 7 - 9
Children - 5c
With
PATEE
MIGHTY HITS
10c TH 7 15c After 7
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
LAUREL and HARDY "BOHEMIAN GIRL"
RICHARD DIX
"SPECIAL
INVESTIGATOR"
HIT NO. 2
Japanese Inns could be altered on short notice to suit foreign tastes and customs.
The Best in Lawrence
TOTAL
6 BIG HITS 6
Continuous Shows, 12 to 12
TO ALL 10c ANY SEAT
ARSITY
No.1
MARGARET SULLIVAN
HERBERT MARSHALL
Students Special
TODAY
"THE GOOD FAIRY"
No.2 DANGER! DRAMA!
DANGER BOMMET A Picture of the Great Outdoors STORAX
STORMY Also 4 BIG SHORT SUBJECTS
The railway ministry is embarking on a four-year improvement program with the objective of having at least 4,000 new passenger cars constructed. At present the rolling stock is barely adequate.
"The Crime of Dr. Forbes"
To Improve Railways
Newspaper Comments
The attitude of Japan toward foreigners already has come into discussion. Recently there have been efforts to foreigners treated more courtly and subjected to less surveillance.
LET ITS TO BUILD UP MORE JOY.
Japan will be dovetail into the Olympic preparations and those sponsoring the movement hope that the increased accommodation for athletes will be regular use before by visitors touring Japan.
"The mental attitude of the Jap anese toward foreigners could not be to be worthy of a first-rate world paper. The author of the paper《中国 Shuangyo in an editorial.
"We should be prepared to meet foreigners with a fair attitude, and should take the Olympic Games as an opportunity for dispelling possible misunderstanding. We should not regard the games as a mere festival."
Concerning the actual physical requirements for the athletic contests, plans as developed thus far call for:
1. Enhancement and improvement of the Meiji shine stadium to a capacity ( 120,000 spectators.
2. Enlargement and improvement of the Meiji swimming pool, with room for 30,000 spectators.
3. Construction of a stadium for hockey, rugby, soccer and cycling.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
of his inexpensive little plans has made the Gordine knot of marriage for a campus couple. They swung it, so we are told, on two CSEP jobs.
Another story. Forgive us, but we overheard this one ourselves, and thus can vouch for it with confidence wanderling about a local beer parlor when he ran into an old
Always Healthfully Cool
NOW-
DICKINSON
So Cool! So Nice!
WILLIAM POWELL
The Talk of the Campus!
CAROLE
LOMBARD
My Man Godfrey
Friday - Saturday
FRANCIS LEDERER
ANN SOTHERN
MY AMERICAN WIFE
STARTS SUNDAY
Rapturous First Love!
Herbert
Ruth
MARSHALL CHATTENTON
"GIRLS' DORMITORY"
Introducing
SIMONE SIMON
Week Day Mat. 25c SUNDAYS and After 7, 35c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Sunday 1-11 p.m.
WELCOME
JAYHAWKERS!
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
The Wonder Show of the Century
"The Great Ziegfeld"
Wm. Powell
Myrna Loy
Luise Rainer
Mat. 3:00 Eve. 8:00
PRICES
Mat. 35c Eve. 40c
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Return Engagement
To satisfy the demands of those who failed to see it and the thousands who want to see it and it again-friend. He said nothing, but eyed the follow up and down for a minute, then disguised said, "You meet the strang- you can get bee outside the city limits after midnight. Those people who may say you are ex-companion made a thorough investigation so for the benefit of our readers.
Clark Gable
Jeanette MacDonald
Spencer Tracy
Clark Gable
"SAN FRANCISCO"
Addendum: If there are such places and we're wrong, a note enclosing dictions will be greatly appreciated. Things when you don't have you goun'.
There is absolutely no truth, and we regret to say this, in the assertion that
Campus Golf Course Gets Reconditioning
Although somewhat the worse for
The six-hole University golf course is being reconditioned, so that those who wish to indulge in this pastime may do so this fall.
wear from the heat, the course was used quite extensively this summer. The sand greens are in much better condition than the paired fairways. The course was rebuilt aid from CSEP students, and was used for the first time in two years this spring. There is no charge for the students and faculty members involved by the athletic department. The course is located behind the Administration building.
SAVE ON YOUR LUNCH at the Fountain
UNION FOUNTAIN
Buy a $2.75 Meal Ticket for Only $2.50
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and VARSITY TOWN
CARLS---The Home of America's Finest Tailored Clothes
There Is No Substitute for Quality
Quality plus correct styling is what you get in our Clothes for Fall, regardless of the price you desire to pay.
Questions students have been asking us.
Can you answer them?
1. Will suits with deep side vents be smart?
3. Should the material be rough or smooth?
2. Should I buy a single or double breasted suit?
4. What about a plaid or the new stripes?
2. Are 3-button suit coats better than the
    2-button models?
7. How about Balmaccan Top Coats.
6. Will sport back suits be good?
9. What model I used should I have
How about Turbo do should I have?
What model Turbo do should I have?
8. How about Belt-Around Top Coats?
10. What is the best colors in shirts?
11. What are the new sweater styles?
12. What is the big style change in hats?
13. What color and pattern slacks will be good?
14. Where is the style change in socks?
15. What is the newest in neckwear?
6. Will leather jackets be as popular as the new plaid wool jackets?
17. Will Duke of Kent Collar Shirts be good?
18. Is the Homborg style hat correct for dress?
10 Should I wear suspenders or belt this fall?
20. Should I wear a fancy top ketchief with my fall suit?
24. What style hat should I wear for campus and day wear?
Anyone or all of these questions we can answer correctly—and in your shopping around for Fall Clothes we invite comparison.
"FRESHMEN WELCOME"
Stetson Hats
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Thursday Nite Fall Opening
Prize on South Window = $2 Manhattan Shirt
Prize on North Window = $2 Hose and Tie
Prize on North Window — $2 Hose and Tie