PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1935
Defense Stressed As Varsity Awaits Iowa State Game
Coaches Bar Scrimmage as Every Attempt Is Made to Avoid Injuries
Continued work against Iowa State offensive and defensive formations occupied the Jayhawker football team yesterday. Although barring scrimmage sessions in an attempt to avoid injuries Coach Ad Lindsey is giving his first string rigorous sessions of dummy scrimmage.
Less attention was devoted to pals defense than was the case Tuesday evening, but defense against aerial thrushes did come in for consideration. The team played its best plays in addition to passes, and a portion of the practice saw the varsity polishing up its offensive. The team will have little time for general practice between weeks. The team will play Thursday and that general practice is being gotten in now.
Couch Lindsey expects the game to be a tough one, and that is just what it will probably be although Kansas will go into the game a decided favor. To keep the Cyclones at least starts have won two games and lost one, while the Cyclones in four Big Six games have been beaten three times and tied once. State has a duathlon event, and they are indictable to click audences and send Kansas down to defeat.
Iowa State's Big Six record will serve to apir them on this game. It is their last chance to turn in a Big Six victory, and they have added incentive to win. Also good them on will be the fact that they have not defeated Kansas since 1925. They will have plenty of incentive to win. The joy of the Jayhawkers with a real battle.
SPORT NOTES
Bv H.M. Mason, Jr. c'37
--last minute field goal by Jim Monk) Mascp rostride Southern teams in the game of the greatest Stanford end who adee All-American last year and won a championship eleven this Fall. He's hitting on all cylinders after a
The most noticeable improvement of the Kansas football team over Jaya-hawk eleveers of recent years has been its scoring punch. In seven games this year, only one opponent, Michigan State has been able to hold Kansas scoreless What's more, this same Michigan State held Pop Warner's strong Temple eleven to seven points, indicating the great strength of the Spartans defense.
Instrumental in the improved showing of the Kansas offense have been the better blocking of the line and backs the hall carrying of Peterson, Hagwood
Kansas has had enough of a scoring punch to score on such outstanding teams as Notre Dame, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas State. The Jayhawkers defense has not been up to the standard that the Bears have won more games and their play has been much more interesting to the spectators.
Tacklers caught Paul Paik, Princeton backfield start, after short gain this time, but he and his follower Tippins broke down the midshipman's resistance and snapped the Navy, 26 to 4 at Palmer Stadium. Princeton imprinted £250,000 as being one of topnotch teams of East.
STANFORS STAR STANDOUT
As Princeton Sank Navy
Douglas, Harris and Decker, the passing of Happold and Decker, the punting of Harris and the pep and fight of the whole team. Harris's punting has been tough. Harris hasn't gained much ground and keeping the Jayhawkers' opponents back in their own territory. The pep and spirit of the team has played a big part in its success. By staying tight on the ball, Harris is in the last minute of play against Oklahoma and Kansas State.
Last Saturday Kansas had Colorado ack on its heels most of the time. Sixes the Jayhawkers drove within the colorado 20-yard line, scoring twice, stepped once by the end of the nelf, fumbling once and losing the ball in downs twice. This is quite an offense record against a team that was not all successful, and true, the Jayhawkers did not avail themselves of every scoring opportunity, but they did not have enough of a scoring punch to win.
Women's Intramurals
Tennis results: Griffin, Corbin hall
tennis Simpson, K.K.G. 6-3, 6-3, Wullcits,
Watkins hall, defeated Goldsmith
Corbin hall, 6-0, 6-0.
Handball; Modell, Corbin hall, defeated Willeus, Watkins hall, by defense. Erskine, Corbin hall, defeate Frith, Pi Phi, 21-1, 21-6.
The teams and names of hockey players have been posted on the bulletin board. The teams playing together are freshman-senior and sophomore -junior all at 4:30. This afternoon at 4:30. The winner must have two out of three games.
In an exciting, well played game, Watkins hall battled DNT Tuesday night in volleyball ball, 31-27, thus bringing to a conclusion that the son among organized house teams and independent women teams. Wilcock integrated team and Rowes into the TNT group.
The senior-freshman and junior-sophomore volleyball matches held Tuesday night resulted in victory for the freshmen, 48-22 and for the juniors, 38-35. Captains of the four teams who were elected before the games are Frances Bruce, senior; Marjorie Rowse, junior; Zachary Levy, senior; D. J. Willetts, freshman. The next games played by these teams will be Monday at 7:30 and 8:15.
The junior - sophomore team de-
teemed the freshman-senior com-
bination in hockey Wednesday afternoon,
l-1. Learned, Cobb and Hower scored
for the winners, and Hunter for the
losers.
Tennis results: Griffin, Corinth hall,
defeated IWIN, IND, 6-1, 6-1. Dodge,
KKG, defeted Kilker, Corinth hall,
6-2, 6-1.
Hockey games will be played this afternoon at 4:30.
Horseback Montgomery, IWW, deflected Pulley, Walkins hall, 21-1, 21-14 Young, Alpha Gam, defended Edwards, IWW, 16-21, 21-17, 21-10. Montgomery, IWW, defended Davey, Alpha Gam, 21-18, 21-18.
JAYHAWKER TWO-MILE TEAM TO MANHATTAN SATURDAY
The Kansas two-mile team will go to Manhattan Saturday to participate in the Big Six conference two-mile team race.
Those who will make the trip are:
John Fitzbillen, Bonner Springs; Bob
Cameron, Astoria, N. Y.; Ruben Zadigan,
New York, N. Y.; Bob Schroeder,
Bendena, Kansas; and Ducie Chads,
Museum Lodge.
Since the University track coach has a Scouting engagement, Paul Harrington will accompany the team.
On the Ship
(Continued from page one)
set this, because Frank is awful bash-
the griders tells us that Pino Giannangelo, while making one of the recent football trips, was reading a paper, and asked what the Security Act might be. One of the players said it was an act to keep Pino in nights.
Cyclone Football Team Is Lightest in Big Six
Massulian isn't rating so high with the students around here. The other night when he appeared in a news-room, he saw birds than a columnist a stork飞.
Squad Has Only Six Mer Who Weigh In Above 190-Pound Mark
A suggestion for mid-week varisty lovers would be along the line of doing away with the records. Then instead of having one band, have Blackburn and Wright combine as they did for the last week. The combination makes a good set-up.
The dainty little stenographer in the Sour Owl office says that she's all set to be a street car conductor. Not long ago she had the opportunity to pull a chain in an old fashioned blue room. Some fun, hub.
The Hunching comecy this year will be from 10 to 9 o'clock Wednesday night instead of Thursday as scheduled in the K book. The dance will begin immediately after the parade and rally, Kuhn and his orchestra will sway.
The Iowa State football squad is about as light as any in the conference. There are only three on the entire squid who reach the 200-pound mark and only three more who can boast of 190 pounds or over.
- If you could see those Nanette dresses — try them on — you'd dash down to Nanette's today, armed with your $7.99!
Varsity to be Next Wednesday
Don Grefe, 190, and Rowland Rush-more, 170, are the first string ends on the Cylone squad and the second one on the one who scored the touchdown and against Drake last week, Guatine, 170, and Kroeger, 185, are two first class reserves at this post-season.
The tackle positions are filled by the heaviest men on the team. The two first string tackles, Catron and Schafroh, weigh 15 pounds each. The reserves are Dailey, 30, Steeker, 190, and Camp, 200. Camp is a sophomore this year, but has seen a lot of action. We will probably hear more about him next season.
- They're that unusual!
Captain The Hayes is one of the lightest guards in the conference, weighing only 189 pounds, but he is also one of the best. His running mate is Russell Couniff, 188, with Blumenstein, 175, as reserve.
Over the Book Nook
John Anderson, center, is another sophomore who has broken into the Cyclone first string line. He tips the scales at 175 pounds. Dishinger, 180, and Hanna, 185, are the pivot replacements. Tommy Neal, 166, and Haina Neal, 154, are the quarter-back's job between them. Neal is an excellent broken field runner.
NANETTE
Halfbacks Are Threats
Phone 511
1021 Mass.
At the hallback posts are Bill Alexander, one of the most dangerous passers in the conference, and Fred Poole, who is second only to Kansas' Fred Harris in the matter of punting. Both weigh 175 pounds. Harold Birney, 180, has been in the first string lineup all season, alternating with Poole.
Darrel Johnson, 185, is the first string fullback, with Al Waite, 170, and Kenneth Ames, 136, as replacements.
There are seven seniors on the squad, including Allender, Catero, Grette, Captain Hayes, and Miller of the first team
DR. NAISMITH ISSUES CALL FOR CAPABLE TRANSLATOR
Anyone in the University who can read the Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, or Czechoslovakian languages, and or interested in basketball is asked to see Dr. James Naimith, professor of physical education.
You'll Have To Hurry Our Bargain Special
Dr. Naimshah has the basketball rule books of these various countries, and he wishes to have a translation made into English. The regular rules of the game in each country.
DOLLAR DAY
for
Thirty-five suits taken from our regular stock.
You will be lucky if you find your size and color.
THURSDAY ONLY
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
$14.75
BANK NITE
TONITE
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
POSTPONED FROSH-ALUMNI GAME TO BE HELD FRIDAY
An admission charge of 25 cents is being made, and tickets may be obtained from members of the freshman squad.
The freshman-alumni football game, postponed from last Friday because of unfavorable weather, will be held to morning afternoon at 2:30, in Memorial Stadium, according to Fred "Bunny" Black, manager of the alumni team.
Team To Be Introduced at Rally
TODAY ONLY
NORMAN FOSTER
CHARLOTTE HENRY
Election of officers was held this week by members of the second- and third-year law classes.
in Edward Eggleston's Great American Classic
TWO LAW CLASSES SELECT OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR
The following officers were elected; third year class, Walt Steiger, president; second year class, Robert Schroeder; fourth year class, Richard Varyl; and Lawrence Smith, treasure.
Each member of the football team will be introduced to the student body at a short gathering in the auditorium Friday evening at 6:45.
The Friendly Theatre
GRANADA
"THE HOOSIER
SCHOOLMASTER"
Ad Lindsay will make the introductions. The band will play at the meeting which will last about one-half hour.
Always the Biggest and Best
25c 'til 7 — Why Pay More?
Your Last Chance to See the
Biggest Picture in 10 Years.
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
CHARLES LAUGHTON
CLARK GABLE
Caitlyn Cotten
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
He's at His Best!
Romance that Seeths with Drama!
SATURDAY ONLY
Matinee and Nite
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Mamertica Foerum & Fundamental
Science *Rapid Juvenile Stain*
Etiamterian *Sugar Inter-
mineral* *Sugar Inter-
mineral*
BILLIE VALLIE
You saw him in "Mammys"
He was the *Rascal* in *Our Gang Com-
pany*. In *Our Gang Com-
panion*, King of the Century of Pro-
gramming, he appeared in 55 Features.
SUNDAY
All for One and One for AI
The Reckless Sons of the Flash
and The King in the Grandest
Dream Ever Born from the Fire-
Dipped Pen of the Immortal
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
Water Abel — Famous Broadway Stage Star. Paul Lukas, Heather Angel and Others.
PI DELTA PHI INITIATES SIX STUDENTS INTO FRATERNITY
Pi Delta Phi the honorary French fraternity, has elected the following students to membership: Flavia Hay, c36;
dessie Attafter, c'36; Marguerite Jarrett,
c'36; Jessie Wickham, c'36; Vernon
French, c'36; and Edgar Ruff, gr.
These students will be initiated this afternoon at 4:30.
This lovely moire taffeta
PARTY GIRLS
This lovely more mare trai-
formal dress subscribes to a quaint bustle back and jewel clip) $10.95
Radiant fashions in evening things are taking the spotlight with holiday parties beginning. Our selection is from the sleekest blacks to the most frivolous taffetas.
Matelasse fashions this
charming formal frock
with its interesting back
treatment and brilliant
rhinestone stamp. $10.95
WHEN BIG NEWS BREAKS
This means that press associations must have staffs of trained newspapermen stationed at strategic points all over the world.
But BIG news has a habit of breaking in the most unexpected and out-of-the-way places.
UNITED PRESS veterans—young in years, but old in experience—are at these focal points throughout the two hemispheres —waiting — watching for BIG stories.
IF press associations could be forewarned as to where the BIG NEWS would break, covering these stories would be a comparatively simple matter.
Thousands of miles of UNITED PRESS telegraph and telephone wires, cables and radio put them within a very few minutes of this newspaper office.
WHEN BIG NEWS BREAKS readers of this newspaper are assured of an accurate and speedy account of the event through the facilities of the UNITED PRESS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If You're a Student on the Hill
Whether Your Name Is Jack or Bill Why Take Her to the Rest When The Dickinson Is the Best
WILL ROGERS in his last
N O W And What a Show
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
SUNDAY
For 7 Solid Days and No Foolin'
"THANKS A MILLION"
SOON
SOON Lavish Spectacle Cocil B. DeMille's
"THE CRUSADES"
Prices Sundays and Nights 35c, Week Day Matinees 25c—There's a Reason.