PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1933
Jayhawk Gridmen Conclude Season With 50-50 Standing
Rutherford Hayes Is High
Scorer for Kansas;
Peterson Is
Second
The 1935 football season proved to be a 50-50 affair for the Jayawhaker gridmen. Two of four non-conference games were won; two of five conference games won; two lost, and one tied.
Notre Dame and Michigan State, two schools of national prominence in the football realm, proved early-session stumbling blocks, Kansas losing, 7-28 and 0-4 on OL and NCAA Tournament games of Colorado, 42-10, and 12-6, favored the Jayhawk.
The start in conference competition was most auspicious, with a 9-2 victory over Kansas State, the 1934 champions; and a last-minute touchdown for a 7-1 win over the strong Oklahoma team. Then came the Nebraska game, where the No. 8 ranked brisks 19-13 and the more or less surprising Iowa State loss, 12-21.
Scoreless With M. U
Missouri, in the 44th annual game, for the sixth succession year failed to score on Kansas, but at the same time Missouri scored, holding the Jayhawkers score also,
Touchdowns this year numbered 14, compared with 11 the year before, and were scored in about as many ways as there are, including from passes, by scrimmage, from intercepted pass or return punt, and from the timely falling on the ball after it had gone into the end zone from kickoff.
Rutherford Hayes was the leading individual scorer with four touchdowns to his credit including the end-zone play at Nebraska, and Happadook's 50-13 victory onahoma. He scored on lime plays at Nebraska and in the St Benedict's game.
Peterson scored three touchdowns on Decker's pass in the St. Benefit's game, and in the Colorado and Iowa State games.
McCall's Kicks Deadly
Tommy McCall was next in point winners with place kicks in the Iowa State and Kansas State games, and points after touchdown in the Notre Dame, St. Benedict's (4), Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Iowa State contests.
Douglas scored twice in the St. Benedict's game, once on the return of an intercepted pass for 35 yards and once from a line plunge.
Single touchdowns were made by Decker in the St. Benedict's game; in the Notre Dame game; Hapgood in the Colorado game; and Morland and Wienoeck in the St. Benedict's free-for-all.
Half a dozen Kansas figures in the Jayhawk passing attack, which in all the games except the twith Colorado, netted 807 yards.
Hapgood Is Best Passer
Hapgood completed 38 per cent of his throws, 27 out of 71, for a total of 282 yards, or an average of 10.5 yards per throw. He did not miss any of the 23, three being for touchdowns, for a total of 134 yards. Douglass completed three out of five for 40 yards; and Giannucci two out of nine for 60 yards. He attempted passes, but did not connect.
In all, 115 passes were attempted and 40 completed for 497 yards. The Happagod to Harris combination worked six times for 86 yards; Happagod to Peter-ted; the Hawkagod to Decker and the Happagod to Hayes combination four times for 86 yards. The Decker to Peterson company in two attempts, netted 37, and Decker to Mar尔 34 in two trials. Happagod to Scigle worked twice in the Iowa state game for 33 and Happagod to Wieneko, twice for three passes were in different combinations.
K. U. Has Good Backs
In eight games (Colorado omitted) Kansas advanced the ball 928 yards with Peterson, Douglass, Happgood and Harry doing the bulk of the work. Polly
Games TimestampT1 F7 Yds.Ave.
Cars. Yds. LostGait
Peterson 8 82 283 9 3.5
Douglass 5 51 182 6 3.5
Happgood 8 77 161 23 2.8
Glamgallo 8 57 142 31 2.1
Glamgallo 10 55 13 0.5
Wienkeen 6 12 38 1 3.1
Decker 5 18 31 10 1.7
Morland 1 1 5 0 5.0
Hayes 4 9 51 6.4
Harris did almost all of Kansas' punt-
ting, sending the ball 304 yards in 84
efforts in 7 games. Peterson did the
kicking at Nebraska and some in the
Iowa state game, booting the oval 14
yards. The Rangers scored Stukey
Stukey kicked a couple times in the
Northe Dame game for 47 yards. The
season total was 3601 yards.
Read your OWN Daily Kansan
FINAL BIG SIX STANDINGS
W L T J Pt. Pts. 0
Nebraska 4 0 1 0 77 36
Oklahoma 4 0 1 0 69 30
Kansas 2 2 1 0 41 42
Missouri 1 2 2 1 40 15
Lowa State 1 3 1 30 34 60
Missouri 0 2 1 30 25 54
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
GARRY
EVAN
THE ROAR OF THE TIGER IN
One of the reasons Princeton has to much backfield power is Garry Beard has been the scourge of the Big Three games for two seasons. He扑打得很多，但也出力 many a tight hole while his running play is excelled.
Send Letters to Alumni
Graduates of Nation and in Foreign Countries Told of Activities
University of Kansas alumni in England, China, the Philippine Islands, the United States, and in many other countries, who were unable to attend the annual University Homecoming Nov. 27 and 28, may read all about this celebration in their University newsletter.
The newsletter, edited by Fred Ellsorth, alumni secretary, was mailed 26,000 alumni recently.
The letter consists of four pages, the first one containing Chancellor E. H. Laddey's invitation to all formations at the festivities, and a complete listing of the events of the two-day celebration, including the fact that this year's football game was the forty-fourth engagement with the University of Michigan.
A resume of the past season's football games, a picture of the athletic oaches and one of John Peterson 37, who was acting captain during the season, and notes comprise the res顏er of the newsletter.
Paintings at Thayer Rearranged
The paintings in the permanent gallery on the second floor of Thayer Museum have been re-arranged, and a new painting added to the collection. The new painting, which was one of the original collection paintings, was painted for Thayer, who has just been returned from Kansas City, where it was restored by John Douglas Patrick. It is a beautiful portrait of Lady de la Costa, and Mr. Patrick expressed the opinion that it is a painting by Natter, a French painter of the eighteenth cen-
CSEP student of the University have begin leveling off the slope bordering Louisiana street between the Chancellor's residence and Oread Training School. The work should be conducted on ten days, weather permitting.
CSEP STUDENTS TO LEVEL
SLOPE BORDERING LOUISIANA
For many years it has been necessary to cut the grass on the slope with a sickle because heavy rains caused the earth to slide in different places, leaving the ground uneven and making it impossible to use a lawn mower.
Amiens. — (UF) — A movement has been started here to honor John Rukin, English art critic, who is greatly admired and respected here because of his remarkable volume, "The Bible of Amiens," which refers to the famous cathedral, the largest in France as regards the area it covers.
Amiens To Honor Ruskin
Wendell Ameshere, group co-
The Social Relations group met youesta-
re in room 110, Fraser hall,
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, of the
psychology department, talked on
"Psychology of Adolescence." Fred Gennel,
e38, acted as chairman.
Wheeler Addresses Group
Cage Squad Prepares For Initial Court Tilt
With the opening game of the season, in which they meet Walsham next Monday, drawing near, the Jayhawker baserunner and another intensive practice yesterday.
Fast Breaking Offensive Drill Is Featured in
Practice
A good deal of time was spent working on the fast break, a maneuver which Coach F. C. Allen is planning on using more this year it would be neon. Lumps to the forewheel and in the floor were drilled on for some time.
Following the work on the fast break, the practice was devoted to scrimmage. A veteran team composed of Ray Ebbing and Mit Allen, forward, Rory Bailen, center, and Francesco, center, worked against a team made up of Sylvester Schmidt and Bob Holmer, forwards, Marvin Cox, center, and Newton Hoverstock and Roy with the guard. All of these latter men are sophomore Holmer is a junior.
Fred Praille, star sophomore guard, was not out for practice because of an infected throat. Praille is expected to fill the position by the graduation of Gordon Gray.
The scrimimage started with neither team able to score but the varsity got going in time, and Ebling and Allen scored several times. The varsity seemed to be loafing at first but came to life as the scrimimage progressed.
Women's Intramurals
The annual W.A.A. hockey and volley ball feed will be held this evening at 5:15 at the country club. New W.A.A. members will be initiated at this time.
--the round-robin class volley ball tournaments came to a close Monday night with the freshmen defeating the sophomores 52-28 and the juniors defeating the seniors 46-42. This leaves the juniors win, the sophomores, no games won, three lost; the sophomores, one won, two lost; and the freshmen, two won, one lost.
From the players who participated in these games the varsity team will be picked. It is an honorary organization of its members receive 25 W.A.A. point.
Basketball practice started last night with six teams turning out. Each team is to have one practice and one game played before Christmas.
CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE ASKS USE OF NEW TEXTILE DESIGNS
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, received a letter recently from Dudley Crafts Wants, of the Chicago Art Institute, asking for the loan of several of the department's most modern textile designs. He plans to make these designs into camera slides to in use in his lecture courses as typical of art school students, in textile designs. Mr. Watson visited the University last spring, and was attracted by the designs, and asked at that time if he might use some of them.
The Dramatic Club will present a one-act play tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock in Green hall. The play, "The Poet Writes a Song," is directed by Francis Cohn. The play stars John and Virginia Lee Walker. Property manager is Margaret Trout.
Dr. Cauat Nelson has a wide, first-hand knowledge of the health departments in the region and three summer traveling for the purpose of investigating them. Dr. Cauat Nelson also presented, briefly, his ideal service for the University of Kansas.
Dr. R. I. Canuteon, Watkins medical hospital, discussed the health service of the University of Kansas in a lecture on meteorological laboratory a luncheon in Snow hall last week. He gave its main objectives and compared them with other colleagues on other colleges of the United States.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT ONE-ACT PLAY IN FRASER HALL
Anyone interested in the workshop is invited to attend and the public is cordially invited.
Chemists to Discuss Oil Refining
Mr H. B. Bacheller, of the Scovay-
town College, will present an in-
practical Aspects of Refining QI* at a
meeting of the Chemistry club in room
201 of the Chemistry building tomorrow
after lunch. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma
CANUTESON TALKS ON HEALTH BEFORE BACTERIOLOGY CLUB
Kappa Phi Pledges Give Play
Chemists To Discuss Oil Refining
app. Pfat met in Fraser ball last night. The meeting was in charge of Eleason Lea, c'38, assisted by Irme Meli, c'51. A play. A game.
(The clue is the pledges.)
Many Frosh Cagers Report
End of Football Sensor Increases Number of Candidates
More than 40 players reported for freshman basketball practice last night. This number was even larger than night before last because of the cessation of freshman football practice. Among those present last night were:
Bob Lowe, Paseo, Kansas City; Mo,
Gail Shikles, Paseo, Kansas City; Mo,
Charles Stipp, Paseo, Kansas City; Mo,
Jerry Robinson, Central, Kansas City;
Mo, Lyman Corp, Topka; Garol Oulsen,
Chanteur, Garol Oulsen; Bob Strehus,
Bob Strehus, St. Paul, Minn; Bill Kiley, Westport, Kansas City; Mo, Lester Kappa, Lawrence; Max Grey, Newton; Carol Campbell, Belleville; Jack Hall, Lees Summit; Mo, Wayne Nees, Brazil; Ind, Alvin Warwick, Topkens, Fend Durand; Jamie Matee, Kansas City; Mo, Marion Maite, Canary; Junion James, Kinsley
Don Foss, Garfield; Carl Weidner, St. Louis, Mo; Reginald Plumridge, Long Island, New York; Joe Gover, Long Island, New York; George Bowles, Pennbroke; Jim Gowanus, Tulsa, Okla; Warren Ambrose, Lawrence; Bob Baskin, Chicago; Chris Godley, Warrensburg, Mo; Sam Boardman, Lawrence; Wayne Hall, Augusta; Walter Sutton, Glendale, Calif; Bill Wella, Asherville; Paul Masoner, Northeast, Kansas City, Mo; Harry Griffin, Washington; Hugh Livingood, Bellville; Larry Coleman, Long Island, New York; Lorenzo Bovey, Cincinnati, Mayetta Lynn Mahanuh, Augusta; John Vogel, Stuartte
Gordon Gray will pick about fifteen of his freshman squash to up against the varsity group for practice this afternoon. Coach Allen finds his squad in need of practice against men who do not know the varsity plays.
Rollin M. Fountain, 34, was chosen to be a member of the courtesy staff of the Ford Exposition at the California Pacific International Exposition at San Diego last summer, according to word records from 113 college students and graduates on the Ford Exposition staff who represented 58 different schools.
SAN DIEGO FORD EXPOSITION CHOSE GRADUATE FOR STAFF
Fountain, a member of Sigma Nu, was a member of the football squad and was prominent in intramural activities while in school.
Alumna Gives Book to Library
Mrs. Dedoye Grauerholz Wright, c?7, has presented a book, "Our Dynamic Society." to the alumni library. Mrs. Wright wrote this book, which has been adopted as the state text in Sociology. Her book was published by Motherh. Mabel A. Elliot, assistant professor of sociology at the University; Francis E. Merrill, assistant professor of sociology at the Central Y.M.C.A. College, Chicago; and Charles O. Hensley, Assistant-Secretary, Special High School, Atchison, and husband of the donor of the book.
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THURSDAY
For the Week-end
NEW HIGH NOTES
in Fun, Melody
Romance!
SPORT NOTES
The football season is at an end now except for the games New Year's day and a few others. It has been a great season and we see it pass with regret. Clashes of giants, upsets galore and flashy open football have combined to make this season one of the most historically interesting. The Nebraska-Minnesota Notre Dame-Ohio State, Stanford-California and Southern Methodist-Texas Christian games were football at its peak. These games between giants of the football world were brilliant and then turned out to be even more sensational than was expected.
Join the Big Parade of Merriment! Whistle and Cheer the Great Song Nutters Cut-Up Ever Brought Together in One Grand Show.
--in the last moment. Their victory over in a great Ohio State team was a rally that will go down down in history. The incredible feat of scoring two touchdowns in the last two minutes of play on the ground was the most gassing. The team's play left no doubt that Notre Dame is on its way back to the place it formerly occupied.
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Uppets were so frequent that the dopp bucket was battered until it was unrecognizable. It might easily have passed for a car fender, twisted and smashed as it was. Week after Week, the team led by an amazing consumption of aspirin and other products. Predicting results this year was a gesture a good deal like sticking your head in a lion's mouth. Ohio State, Stanford. Heck, the reason is that the teams as the most likely to end the season in the No. 1 spot, were all defeated before the season was half over. Only three major teams are undefeated. Princeton, Minnesota and Oregon. Michigan Methodist still has a real opportunity scheduled game left to play.
Here SUNDAY
GINGER ROGERS
Is Loveller Than Ever
"IN PERSON"
"
One big factor in the brilliance of the season was the sensational fighting spirit of the Notre Dame team. Game after game, Notre Dame has stretched to pull the game out of the fire
She Sings, Dances and Romances
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Week Day Mats., 25c
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RONALD COLEMAN
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Sunday —
Sunday
As Great As All America
"SO RED THE ROSE"
magazines published by the Transient Bureaus in different parts of the country.
Long winning streaks cropped up in various parts of the country. Minnesota finished its third straight season without defeat. Although tied four times in 1932, the Gophers have been united as well as unified for years. The Schoolman ran its winning streak to 25 consecutive victories. The Blue Comets were also undefended in basketball last year, winning more than 20 games and the state championship. Princeton finished its second undefended, united season in three years. The only blast on an undefeated team was in that period of the upset victory which turned in over them, last season.
NATIONAL MAGAZINE AWARDS
GIVEN BY JOURNALISM CLASS
The senior class in Editorial Problems and Policies in the department of journalism has just issued awards in a national contest of minegraced
First place was won by the "Wind Jammer," published in Tampa, Fla.; second place, "Cross Roads," published in Louisville, Ky.; third place, "The Voice" magazine, published in Oklahoma City, Okla. "Twelve magazines," were given honorable mention.
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"OPENED BY MISTAKE"
New Suits...they just dropped in on their way to the holidays.
This week, Gentlemen, the store is yours . . . and if you take our tip . . . you'll see, try on and buy these new suits now, for next week the ladies take over the store and we'll start talking, not garments, but gifts.
Sizzling new models . . . not 48 hours away from the iron that pressed them and if you are as smart as we think you are, you'll strike while the iron is hot and before the Christmas rush takes a crack at your checkbook.
New Models and Fabrics
The Class of '38 presents TOM GENTRY and his AMBASSADORS
N. B.C. Artists
A nationally famous band that has just completed a long series of engagements in Chicago, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, and New York City, and been a regular feature of the important broadcasting network.
Playing for the
FRESHMAN FROLIC Friday, December 6th
Tax--$1.50
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM