---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1935
Kansas Prepares To Resume Big Six Play on Saturday
Iowa State Is Next in Line for Jayhawkers After Having Defeated Colorado
A Jayhawker team which the critics said was going nowhere and which is now definitely on its way to a successful season, rested yesterday after decisively defeating Colorado at Boulder, Saturday.
A blackboard session with Bill Hargas, Jayhawker diagram, scanning the Iowa State offense and defense and a teammate who practiced the primes for the gridders.
The victory over Colorado was not totally unexpected, but the inwhich it was accomplished was rather surprising. Up against a foe which was rapidly improving, the Jays had the advantage but the Jayhawks had a decided edge in the contest.
Although the score was only 12-6 for Kansas, it probably would have been greater if the half had not cut short an another Kansas drive. Kansas had a first down on the Colorado 3-yard line when the first half ended.
Rocky mountain newspapers reporting the story of the game described the play of the Bison as their best of the game. The Bison first half of the second quarter the game consisted of Colorado attempting to steal off one Kansas drive after another, this is quite a tribute to the Hawkeye team, which Colorado had upset a strong Utah队.
Kansas was handicapped by the mountain atmosphere and injuries. Phelps, veteran center, did not suit up for the game because of injuries suffered in the Nebraska game, and Green, end, was unable to play any of the second half because of a sprained ankle. Fred Harris, crack punter, wished he could return early in the third quarter. Despite all these things, Kansas went on to win.
Coach Ad Lindsey expects to have all of his men, with the possible exception of Barcus, reserve center, in shape for the game Saturday with Iowa State. In addition, the team that Colorado but was removed from the game with a twisted knee. Phils, regular center, is regarded as a sure starter Saturday, and Green and Harris are probably not available if it is not severe and Harris' injury is one that should come alone fast.
Emil Weinecke Honored at Engineering Convocation Held Yesterday
Tau Beta Pi Has Election
Tru Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, announced the election of ten new members at the engineering honors society in October 2015 limited to a few juniors who must rank in the upper ten per cent of the class and outstanding seniors in the upper 25 per cent.
Elain Willeme, '38, was awarded the Sigma Tau tau prize for the highest scholastic record of last year's freshman class and received 20 hours of "A" and one hour of "B."
new members of the Tau Beta Pi era
Gordon Miller, *e*; 36; Christian Rick, *e*
Russel Young, *e*; 36; Leon Kapan, *e*; 36
William Harron, *e*; 36; Carl Seltter, *e*;
Hannah Lustig, *e*; 36; Hans Hammel,
*e*; 37; Claude Parish, *e*; 37; and Allan
Fultz, *e*; 37.
SHELDON
REISE
By W.B. FORBES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
BEST BLOCKER IN THE BIG TEN*
Minnesota University Gophers are burning up the conference this year with one of the strongest teams ever against their rivals. One of its chief assets in the consistently expert blocking of Sheldon Beise who clears the way for his team's success is that he is equally acknowledged as the finest blocker the Mid-West has seen in
action.
The New and Distinctive FRANK MEDICO PIPES
Are Now Available at
Coe's Drug Stores 1345 Mass. 411 W.14th
Buy it at the Book Store
Engineering and Architect Supplies
Kauffel & Esser
Eugene Dietzen
Frederick Post
Genuine Richter
Drawing Sets
Keuffel & Esser and Frederick Post Slide Rules
The annual drive for funds by the Douglas County Red Cross was started Wednesday and will continue throughout this week, according to Mrs. Earl Hoff, publicity chairman for the organization.
Local Red Cross Drive Continues Through Week
Two Book Stores
Campaign
Yesterday marked the end of a special gift week during which members were asked to give money aside from their pledges. The residential districts of Lawrence will be canvassed this week.
Professor N. P. Sherwood Heads University
N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, heads the Red Crown campaign on the Hill, which will be started after the first floor was completed and members of many of the organized houses went together to place their houses on the membership lists of the association. Subscriptions are also being asked from all University employ-
From the dues of a member of the organization, only 50c is sent to the national association. The remainder is used by the local agents to help the needy persons of the community. During the flood of last spring, the local group raised $90 for flood relief, and the naming committee and men trained for that type of work.
The University campaign also included the taking of a collection at one of the football games.
The Red Cross supplies a health nurse for the rural schools of the county. This nurse makes periodical examinations of
all country school children in addition to teaching hygiene and health at Lecompton. The group now is planning to obtain glasses for needy children with defective eyesight. It also buying supplies to be used by local dentalists in repairing the teeth of children who could not otherwise have this work done.
To Celebrate Homecoming With Rally and Parade
inform an informal reception it; the Memorial union lobby at 10 o'clock. Later in the morning, the class of 1911 will meet to develop plans for their silver medal ceremony, and the annual commencement of the University. Mrs. Waldear Geltch, the former Miss Agnes Husband, deam of women of the 1911 committee on arrangements.
(Continued from page one)
**Third Generation Students Make**
the most significant contribution of the morning will be the congregation of the second and third generation students of his University and their parents on the steps of the Administration building, the purpose of taking a group picture.
The University band will parade downtown during the morning. It is likely that the Missouri band also will play in the section section section section during the day.
The feature of the two-day Homecoming celebration will be the Kansas-Missouri game at 2 p.m. Thanksgiving day.
The parade committee of the home coming committee, headed by Coriet Cotton, includes Lucille Bottom, Edwin M. Tucker, Walter R. Ramsey, Robert G. Turner, General Home coming chairman, George Hedrick, Gr徘 Field, Marie Forbes and Georg Paris.
MONTESINOS WILL SPEAK
BEFORE RESERVE OFFICER
When You're With the Girl You Like Don't Be the Guy Called Chisseling Mike Maybe a Little More the Cost But a Dickinson Evening Is Never Lost
Delicious Soups 10c
HOT!
Lieutenant-Colonial S. M. Montesinos, Kansas City unit instructor of the seventh corps area, will speak at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association in the Fowler shops at 7:45 o'clock evening. His subject will be "The Command Post Exercise of the fourth Army."
N O W
And What a Honey
WILL ROGERS
in his last
HOLD KENYUKI
UNION FOUNTAIN
Officers of the association are Major Earnest Boyce, president; Major N. P. Sherwood, vice president; and Lieutenant F. H. Dill, fiscal secretary. Office of the National Research Officer Association and senior ROTC cadets are invited to attend.
A native of Missouri, he attended the Independence, Mo., high school and the University of Kansas. From his high school he attended college in sports, and for 25 years has been an
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
DR. F. C. ALLEN CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
D. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, returned yesterday with the football team from the University of Colorado, to find arrangements completed at home for observing his fifteenth birthday anniversary.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Make a Date With
A Date
For Sunday
"THANKS A MILLION"
P R I C E S
Week Day Mats. 25c
Sun. and Eve. 35c
Remember the Good
Things in Life Often
Cast a Little More.
athletic coach. He has the enviable record of having won 19 conference championships in those 25 years.
He first coached at Baker University, Baldwin, and at Haskell Institute, turning out teams that won games from such larger opponents as the Universities of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
National Book Week (November 17 to 23)
Our Special Displays of
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
include ideal gifts for young brothers and sisters for birthdays, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Prices range from 10c to $3.50 with a wide selection at $1.00.
Stop in the next time you are down town..
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
LAWRENCE'S BARGAIN THEATRE
PATEE 10c
15c
ENDS TONITE
WALLACE BEERY
"WEST POINT OF
THE AIR"
WILLIAM GARGAN
"A NIGHT AT
THE RITZ"
Wed. ONE DAY ONLY
NORMAN FOSTER
In Edith Eubankton's famous Classic "THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER"
BANK NITE WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
- REMEMBER
You See It at Our
Regular Low Prices
25c 'til 7
NOW!
Thank You K. U.
For Breaking All
Attendance Records
CHARLES LAUGHTON
CLARK GABLE
FRANCHOT TONE
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
ENDS
THURSDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
PAUL MUNI
At His Best
"DR. SOCRATES"
SATURDAY ONLY
Matinee and Nite
Personnel Appointed
America's Best Juvenile
Screen, Stage and Radio Star
and Director of the
sciencemaster and Master of Care
BILLIE VALLIE
You saw him in "Mammus"
"Sunny Side Up" of the
tithe and its edifice
and as the Crowned
of the Century of Pro
All for One—and One for All
"THE THREE
MUSKETEERS"
SUNDAY
We Want You to Know the Best Is not too Good for Our Customers and We Are Using the Very Best Leather.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017½ W. E. Whettles. Prop. Phone 686
- for Mildness
- for Better Taste
© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.