AGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934
Kansas State Has Fifty-Fifty Chance Against Cyclones
Both Teams Have Showd Decided Improvement Since Beginning of Season
Couch Wes Fry's rewamped Kansas State football team is destined to give the Iowa State team a stiff battle, if Saturday's demonstration against a highly tultled Tulsa队 is any criterion. With four regulars out of the lineup and an entirely new team from the standpoint of organization, the Wildcats caught their beaturing opportunity to carry the fight to Tulsa allover of the game.
As to the Iowa State game, Coach Fry declared it would be a real battle for his team, with no more than a fifty-fifty victory in the first half. Wildcats star left end, will be back in playing shape after being out in the game with Kansas University, but Red Elder Bok Kirk, and Riley Wheary will not be available before the Oklahoma game.
Injuries have been aggravating to Fry all up and down the line, as well as in the backfield. "But injuries," Fry philosophizes, "are just like being without tackles. You have to make the best of them."
Conwell Has Withdrawn
Incidentally, Kenneth Conwell, who was injured in the Nebraska game, has withdrawn from school, and will probably never play football again. He suffered a ruptured kidney, which necessitated an operation, and came very near losing his life. He is still in the hospital at Manhattan.
Couch Fry is very fearful of the passing of Bill Allender, who has been the big gun in every scoring thrust that the Cvelones have made this year.
Murray Selects Best Backs
Coach George Veenker, Iowa State mentor, termed the Cyclones' showing against the undefeated Marquette eleven last week as the best of the theason.
Murray Selects best place
contest the contest, Frank J. Murray,
Maryanne McGregor, Tommy Neal,
quarterback, and Allenier as two
of the backests he team has played
against this year. In four previous games
this season, Marquette opponents have
beaten him in five of their five
points per game, but the Cyclones
scored two touchdowns against the Golden
Availaleon on straight football, and
the passing of Allener was directly re-
repeatable.
An unprecedented layoff Monday, followed by stiff scrimmages the rest of the week, has whipped the Cyclone and its waters to fill beds ill for the Wildesta Saturday.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
The Huskers also get the call at the tackles. Holdt is a senior who played a great defensive game against Minneapolis's brilliant team and Shirey is good enough as a sophomore to replace Holmbeck was in the starting lineup several times last year which makes Shirey look mighty good. The Jayhawner tackles, Neesim and Vogel, are crack offensive men but are not as good on the defensive end. Holdt has made a ball carrier has made Kansas offense more potent this year, however.
With the ultimate outcome of the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday hanging in the air, let's compare the teams. Starting with the ends, we find a slight edge for Nebraska. Hayes and Hays are outstanding defensive men; and Hays is an outstanding defensive man; but the Husker terminal men are a bit better. Scherer and McDonald probably will start, with Dohrmann in reserve. Scherer was an all-conference end last year and is a defensive genius McDennan has. With McDonald (6 feet 5 inches) use their height to perfection in catching passes and are heavy enough to be good defensive men.
Bill Shakespeare
In the center of the line Kansas has the edge decidedly. Sklar and McCall are the best pairs of guards in the center, with the worst in the back center. All three are seniors while two of the Nebraska center trio are sophomores. Sklar, McCall and Phelps are experienced, aggressive players of佐治亚大学, and a leader in ablitation. Williams, senior Husker guard, is a good man, however, and the sophomores are no pushover. Kansas looks best here on the basis of establishment length while Nebraska's is in question.
At quarterback there is not much difference in the starters, Winscoke for Kansas and Bowell for Nebraska. Nebraska, however, has a big edge in strength reserve here. Bauer, the regular field general last year, is slowed up by a chipped bone in his ankle but when the Huskers need him they put him in
Chuck Galbreath
Stars in Games Heading Gridiron Card
Heading the week's gridiron game the Notre Dame-Northwestern, Penn-Navy, Iowa-Minnesota, and Illinois Michigan games. Bill Shakospeare, the country's outstanding kicker, will lead
Bv W.B. ForbES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
MONK
MEYER.
RAN - PASSED and KICKED ARMY TO VICTORY OVER YALE
Mickey's Meyers, Army's galloping gridiron hero and scourge of their world, has brought the Cadets to victory against both Harvard and Yale. His running, kicking and kicking greats such as Vital and Cagle.
Fullback is pretty much a tops-up, Peterson of Kansas and Francis of Nebraska stuck up about even. Peterson is a swell ball carrier while Francis is a center back. Francis should be held on his plumps by Sklar and McCall, but the Coworkers will have all kinds of trouble stopping Peterson, in all probability. Franks and his team will be his hunting. He sends the ball way down the field with that left foot of his.
and he usually does things. Both Weinecke and Howell are sophomores and both play a fine brand of ball. Weinecke is somewhat better as a defensive man but Howell has an edge in other departments of play.
Summarizing what has been developed, we find Nebraska superior to Iowa. The two states even with the Jayhawkers at quarterback and backfill. Kansas is superior
The halfbacks of the two teams are hard to compare. Happgood in the Jay-hawker backfield is a sensational passer who can outflank the defender. Nebraska, Cardwell and LaNoue, exec at carrying the ball. Happgood is also a crack ball carrier but it is his passing that is outstanding. The Cornhuskers are the best passer in the grouperness of Cardwell and LaNoue when they carry the ball. Let either of them get out into a broken field and they are away from the ball, the manager which sooner or later usually gets them into the open.
Notre Dame against a strong Northwestern team. In the Penn-Navy game another candidate for All-American honors, Lou Robertshaw, navy center, will participate. Captain Dick Crayne
only in the center of the line. This would indicate a Nebraska victory Saturday, but fortunately there is more to football than mere mechanical ability.
Men's Intramurals
--ot fawn and his team-mates will attempt to stop the Minnesota juggernaut. Upon Chuck Gulbreath, Illinois tackle, will fall a big part of the responsibility of stopping a tough Michigan team.
Of the touch football games played last night, Sig Alp's victory over the Sigma Nu team was by far the most impressive. Delta Chi also won, defeating the Pi K A team. The Delta Tau Sip Eg match resulted in a 6-4 tie and the other game. Tennessee Giuh and Utah played as well team show up.
By virtue of his victory over Sigma Nu, the Sig Algh队 is assured of at least a tie for first place in the second division. The game setting the issue will be played next Thursday when Sigma Chi and Sigma Alph tangle. The chi boys win, but one and two lost. The Sig Alghs won 4 lost and have tied one.
The 19-0 defeat of the Sigma Nua points to the fact that the Sig Alph's have a very powerful scoring punch which is lacking in most of the other teams of the second division. Last night, Ewers, Patterson, and Kley registered touchdowns and Holiday, who also successfully scored a point after touchdown.
A touchdown by Sorrentino and an extra point by Hoverstock gave the Delta Chi a 7-0 decision over Pi K. A 6-6 draw ended the Delta Tau, Sig Ep name. Wiles scored for Delta Tau and was responsible for the Sig Ep touchdown.
There are no intramurals scheduled for today.
Wheeler's Series Published
The third series, "Organismic Logic in the History of Science," will appear in the magazine "The Philosophy of Science" beginning with the publication of 1250 to 1900," will be published in the January issue for 1036. The second article, "From 1900 to 1955," and the final one, "Preliminary Analysis of Organisms," will be published in succeeding issues.
Prof. Raymond Wheeler, psychology department, is having a series of papers in which he discusses the image of Reconstruction. The first series, "The Probabilistic Educational Reconstruction," is carried in the "Journal of Administration and Supervision." The first article of this series, "Probabilistic Reconstruction by number for 1955," the second article, "An Outline of New Objectives of Education," and the third, "Freedom of Expression," appear in early issues of this magazine.
"The Journal of Educational Research" is publishing the second series, "A Set of Postulates for Educational Theory." "The Background," the first half of this series, was published in the 1970s. "The Methodology of the series," a *Methodology for Educational Research*, is in press at the present, and will appear soon.
Psychology Teacher Will Have Nine Articles in Three Magazines
Girls Worry the Most
Swimmers Begin Practice
Girls worry more over their school homework than the boys, who stop when they feel they have done enough. The report made by experts in England.
Eleven Upperclassmen and Fifteen Freshmen Report for First Workout
The swimming squad had its first practice yesterday in the University pool at Robinson gymnasium. Coach Allchip put the men through a practice consisting of swimming three lengths of the pool so as to get a line on the stroke and lift them off the ground. Boating exercises and work on the flatter kick were part of the day's work.
The following upper-classmen reported for this practice: Gene Brandt, David Carson, Maxim L殷, Paul Fisher, Edward Heter, Merrill Irwin, Robert LaShelle, Mike Ranage, Jim Raport, William Wagoner, and William Zunance.
The following freshmen reported for practice: Stainley Bloom, Beecher Davis, Currie Wagner, DeMarcus Hartley, Leon Henderson, Morton Jones, Lott Killman, Robert Means, Joseph McWeeney, Murrell Muttung, Raymond O'Brien, Arthur Ponderstel, William Thomas
The next practice will be held Monday.
The basketball squad, under the guidance of Coach C. P. Armstrong, is practicing regularly on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at the Robinson gymnastics. The squad is rounding out into good pre-season performances have improved considerably since the first practice. Oct. 14.
REPRODUCTION OF ENGRAVING OF QUEEN ELIZABETH SHOWN
Basket Ball Squad Out to Regain Big Six, Title
In the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum is a reproduction of an engraving of Queen Elizabeth by her daughter Ea drawing from life by Isaac Oliver.
Cagers Practice Regularly
The Queen is in the superb dress in which she went to Westminster Cathedral to return thanks for the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588.
In the Buhl cabinet on the south stairway of the museum is a doll, whose costume was made by Mrs. Thayer after this picture.
Although the sport world is deeply interested in but one major sport at the present, that of football, Coach Allen is looking forward to regaining the Big Six basketball title which Kansas lost last year to Iowa State.
--sept. 25, Freshman at Lincoln; Oct. 1,
2, Minnesota at Lincoln; Oct. 9, Iowa
State at Atmes; Oct. 16, Oklahoma at
Lincoln; Oct. 23, Missouri at Columbia;
Oct. 30, Indiana at Lincoln; Oct. 34,
Indiana at Lincoln; Nov. 13, Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh; Nov. 20, Iowa at Lincoln,
and Nov. 27, Kansas State at
Manhattan.
Six Title
The following last year's lettermen are alternating at different positions to compose a first five: Milton Allen, Ray Ebling, Francis Kappelman, R noble, Paul Rogers, Fred Praille, and Wilmer Shaffer.
Among the promising last year’s freshmen who are out are Newton Hoverstock, Roy Holiday, Paul Moruth, Sylvester Schmidt, and Noel
Wednesday's practice was composed of drilling on free throws, fast breaking and handling of the ball. The practice included shooting from behind the net; one team were Ray Noble at center, Ray Eibling and Milton Allen at the forward posts, and Fred Praille and Francis Kappelman at the guard positions; and Michael Shaffer at center, Paul Rogers and Roy Holiday at guards, and Wilmer Shaffer and Sylvester Schmidt at forwards. Passing and team work showed much success, but the coordination of each player seemed to be good.
LANDON-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUB HEARS REP. GEORGE MELVIN
The Lardon-for-President club held its first official meeting last night in the Journalism building. Nearly fifty students, mostly men, listened to a speech by George Melvin, state representative from this district.
Mr. Melvin gave a brief history of the Republican party, and also told of the possibilities Governor Landon has resigned the Republican nomination for President.
The club plans to meet next week to consider a platform.
Personal Christmas Cards
Engineers Hear E. K. Campbell Mr. E. K. Campbell, head of a heating and ventilating company in Kansas City, spoke on "The Importance of Fundamentals in Ventilation" before a joint meeting of the Kansas Association of Mechanical Engineers local branch last night in Marvin hall.
--sept. 25, Freshman at Lincoln; Oct. 1,
2, Minnesota at Lincoln; Oct. 9, Iowa
State at Atmes; Oct. 16, Oklahoma at
Lincoln; Oct. 23, Missouri at Columbia;
Oct. 30, Indiana at Lincoln; Oct. 34,
Indiana at Lincoln; Nov. 13, Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh; Nov. 20, Iowa at Lincoln,
and Nov. 27, Kansas State at
Manhattan.
Mr. Henry Notberg, of the United States Engineering company, in Kansas City, and Howard Miller, e3, accompanies him from Kansas City.
Kansas again had the largest attendance at the States' dinner in Glendale, Calif., recently. Kansas is the only name appearing on the silver loving ring of the name of the state with the largest attendance each year inscribed on it.
THAT ARE
TRULY SMART
In Hotel Eldridge
NEBRASKA COACH ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1937
Dana X. Bible, athletic director and head football coach at the University of Nebraska, has announced the 1937 football schedule. It includes three games with Big Ten conference teams and the annual contest with Pittsburgh.
PATRONESS OF PHI CHI DELTA IS GIVEN GIFT BY SORORITY
Mizz. Dinnorm Alter, a patroness of Phi Chi Delta who has been active in the Presbyterian church and Westminster affairs for the last 16 years, was born on September 15, 1928, for her work in Phi Chi Delta, when the sorority met Tuesday. Mrs. Alter will join Dr. Alter, who is on leave of absence from his position at the university.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of the home economics department, spoke to the organization on "Home" and Jane Dewey was in charge of the worship program.
Dorms Object to Pay Phone
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 7—A petition against pay telephones in University living centers originated in the dormitories at the University at Syracuse, New York, this week. A great majority favored the project. It will be voted upon soon by all dormitories.
HOT SPICED SHRIMP At All Times
Let's step on the Huskers' corn.
½ doz. ... 15c
1 doz. ... 25c
Free Friday Night
GROSS CAFE 9th and New Hamp.
Our Store Will Be Closed Monday
"ARMISTICE DAY"
Please do your shopping
Friday
Saturday
STOP for BREAKFAST
It Is Better for Health and You Cannot Afford to Do Without It.
Roll and Coffee 10c
at tbe
Toast, Fruit and Coffee 15c
--are guests at every party that boasts floral decorations and corsages from our wide selection.
Hospitality and Good Cheer
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IN
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The "GLENSHIRE"
$ 24^{50}
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$1950
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$15'00
You may select from any price range with the assurance that your price is buying the most in value that is possible to get. We've seen to that. Now as to style — well we are showing all the models that are with the university now the tall. Get one for that trip tomorrow and for the rest of the winter.
$35^{c}$
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