PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935 LINDSEY TALKS WITH OPTIMISM OF K-STATE GAME Morale of Kansas Team Is High After More Than a Week of Intensive Practice for Aggie Fray RESERVES TRIM FROSH Substitutes Show Unusual Power in Practice Tilt With Yearlings "The game is a "natural" and I think we have a good chance to win." Coach Ad Lindsey said yesterday when questioned about the approaching clash between those ancient rivals, Kansas and Kansas State. "The men aren't a bit discouraged about the showing they made in their other games." Lane Coach Mike Geloft, the 42-0 defeat the Joywhawkers suffered at the hands of Michigan State players. It was a staggering attackers to a fighting pitch, it seems, rather than shattering their morale. True, that state of mind has probably worn off some in the ensuing week and a half, but the joywhawker coaches will refresh the memories of their aplips just before the game Saturday. “There is no doubt about it,” Couch Lindsay said, “Kansas State has a good team. They have a nice line and two crack back field men in Ayers and Elder.” Lindsay has a great deal of respect for those two Wildcat backs but believes that Hangood and Peterson measure up well with the Aggie pair. Freshmen Use K-State Plays Practice yesterday was a repetition of the two previous days. The first string of players came in with their image and pass defense, while the reserves went through about the same thing and then ontop of their day with a brisk scrimmage session. In the end, 19 students using Kansas State airplays were able to complete only short passes. Most of the yearlings' passes were broken up and only short passes, a yard line over the scrimmage line, were completed. Reserves Drive to Touchdown The scrimmage session between the varsity reserves and the freshmen was featured by the plumbing of Clarence Douglass, 195-pound sophomore full-back. Douglass was gaining 5 and 10 yards practically every time he carried the ball. Jack Vogel, sophomore tackle, was the only first string man in the scrimmage. Laub, Decker, Hartlebe and the reserve backfield, with Gianniano replacing Laub shortly after the start of the scrimmage. Reserves drive to Tadeworth an exchange of fumbles and then the reserves took the ball from the freshmen on downs. Douglas broke through guard and got into the clear but was stopped by the whistle of Referee Lindsay, who saw no reason for Douglass to advance. Laeb then offed tackle for 7 yards. Douglas made 10 through center, and Ducker gained 5 yards off tackle. The freshmen then took the ball, and J. D Richardson, 155-pound speed merchant, and Ducker for a run similar to the one Douglass had made a short time before. The fresh then made two first downs only to the reserves take the ball four plays later. The reserves prowled the defense, touchdown. Douglass went over guard for 5 yards, and then G. Giannangelo on three off-tackle plays gained 4, and 5 yards. Douglas gained 5 over guard in between guard and tackle for 5 more. Gunnangmoe went off tuckie for 8 and Douglass plowed through center for 9. Decker added 5 at tuckie and Douglass went over guard for 5. This placed the hall on the 1-yard line and on the screen of the serigraph Douglas carried it over. SPORT NOTES By H. M. Mason, Jr., 237 Tom McCall, that squat stone-wall guard, is not just good, it seems; he is perfect. Not once in the last two years has McCall missed an attempted conversion of a point after touchdown, a search of the records has revealed. Last year, he was thrown by his team when the Juyhawks have played this year he has kicked five. He has been especially effective against St. Beedet, making three conversions in the game with the Ravens last year, and booting four against the boys from Atchison this year. His other points against Bengal were a conversion to Missouri and one in the game with Oklahoma. He converted against Notre Dame this year, in addition to his kicks in the St. Benedict's game. By W.B. FORBES By W.B. FORBES © INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS MAL STEVENS Dr. "Mall" Stevene, Yale transfer to N. U. Y. in decemphasis regime for N. U. Y. stronghold, bids fare to have one of the best teams in the East. Dr. Stevene opens mapped open with cise of the best conceived forward passing attack at day 2, day 3, day 4, though N. U. Y. is not looking for national renown, she may rate it in Will someone explain this matter of public material? Up until this week, we have been sent reams of information on the Kansas State football bureau and the Kansas State coming up Saturday we have received not a word. Last week the Kansas State public bureau sent a story every day on the Kansas State-Nebraks game to be played that Saturday. Now that we are preparing for material from Manhattan, the boys forget us, Alas, cruel fate. The hangovers (don't misunderstand us) from last year's all-conference team are forging rather poorly for the mid part. Cardwell, Nebraska the hallback, started brilliantly but went into an eclipse against Minnesota and Kansas after suffering a leg injury in the first quarter of the important Minnesota game and was unable to play Saturday against Kansas State. Schurer, Husker end, has been bothered with a腿 injury, and if he has slowed him down considerably, he must have national defensive man last year but hasn't shown very much staff this years. Poole, Iowa State end, also has been having a hard time of it. Coach George Veenker, of Iowa State, is down on Poole as a punter because the 180-pound one, and that the ends cannot cover the kicks, and that parents return the kicks much too far "Red" Eed, of Kansas State, and Dick Sklar, Jayhawk guard, are about the only returning all-stars who are doing just as well this year. Eed was poisoned Duquesne and Nebrasba, and Sklar was be a bulwark in the Kansas line. High School Editors to Meet Announcements Will Be Sent to High School Journalism Teachers Announcements have been sent out to teachers of journalism and supervisors and editors of high school newspapers advising them of the date of this year's session of the Kansas School Journalism Conference and the High School Journalism Conference, which will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23. Each school will be represented by the teacher of journalism, two student delegates from the school paper, and two student delegates as the school cares to send. Ester Mary Brunner, president of the National Association of Journalism Directors of Secondary Schools and director of journalism at the Abraham Lincoln high school, Des Moines, Iowa, has accepted an invitation to address the conference, and will be a principal speaker. He is also那位 Paul M. Johnson, president of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, is preparing. The teachers and students will be here the week-end of the Kansas-Iowa State football game. Prof. W. K. Cornell, instructor of romance languages, continued his talk about his trip to Europe, which he began at last week's meeting, at the weekly meeting of Le Cerce Francais, held in Frasier hall yesterday. Allen's Cagers Start Drilling on Rudiments Thirteen Men Report for First Real Practice of Season Basketball practice was resumed yesterday under the direction of Coach Allen with the following men present: Francis Kappelman, Roy Nobile, Paul Rogers, Wilm Shafter, Milton Allen, Ry Holiday, Sylvester Schmidt, A. E. Smith, William Cohen, John Mulhath, Fred Praille, Frank Tenny, and Newton Hoverstock. The first part of practice was taken up with drilling on defensive play, taking the ball off the rebound, and driving it back against fast breaking. After drilling on these fundamentals, Coach Allen gave each individual player instruction on the catcher's pass, which is a fore-aarm drill. All five practiced on this throw together. The second part of the practice session was devoted to work on plays from set formation. Shaffer, Allen, Noble, Ebile, and Kappelman composed one team, Pralle, Schmidt, Holmer, Rogers, and Holiday were in position. Hornby, Toney, and Hovestock were equilibrated frequently. Serimage ended the session for the day. As individuals and as a team, all members of the squad were passing very poorly, but looked exceptionally good for having but three previous practice sessions. Rogers and Ebling looked good on the offence, while Shifar the outstanding player on defense. KFKU A picture of Shakespeare's London and Shakespeare's stage was given by Miss Helen Rhoeas Hospice at 2:30 p.m last Monday in connection with her discussion of the works of Shakespeare. The event was presented from station KRKU at that time. "There were two roads to London. The one through Oxford, the longer but better road, is the one which Shakespeare wrote about when he wrote Hopes. "The important things in London at this time were the tower, representing the King. St. Paul's cathedral, representing the church, the bridge, and the beach. Beyond the town there were hills. "The Globe Theater is a sort of octagonal-shaped, building, apparently three stories high with its boxes, galley and stage. It has the main and the stages. The main part of the play took place on the outer stage and the inner stage was used for dues, caves, apothecary shops, and intimate scenes. Generally had balconies on the sides. "In public theaters, there were no women players and no women in the audience," says Miss Hoopes, "but it was quite a different thing in private theaters. While there were no women players here, there were many in the auditions. Many old monasteries, notably the Black Hat, were turned into private theaters." "During Shakespeare's time there was a great deal of interest in fairs and in music and a great deal of color, motion, and beauty was seen on the Elizaabethan stage. To all this Shakespeare added the poetry of words. He combined the art of playwriting and the great gift of poetry." Bill Carpenter of Brazil, Ind, has been seeing a lot of action at tackle. Carpenter weighs 190, but is outstanding in basketball as well as football. Freshman Gridsters Larry Coleman is one of several freshmen from Valley Stream, N.Y. He weighs 150, and is working at halfback as a promising guard. He weighs 175. Ten faculty members and students attended the October meeting of the Kansas City branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, held last night at the Newbern hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Representatives from the company and Light Company, and other speakers short technical talks after a banquet. Walter Hildebrand; is another light halfback. Hildebrand hails from New York City and tips his scales at 150. Joe Fournier has shown ability at扑unting. Fournier is from McPherson and is a 160-pound halfback. UNIVERSITY REPRESENTED AT ELECTRICAL ENGINEER'S MEET Those attending from the University branch of the society were: Prof. R. H. Frazier, head of the department of elective physics; Prof. R. M. Aster; Ass. Prof. E. W. Honlin, of the same department, and Mrs. Hamin; instructors Richard D. Campbell, R. P. Stringham, V. L. Weaver, Leslie C. Hill, and John S. e86; and Jefferson R. Wilkinson. and Jefferson R. Wilkerson, e'unc. Wildcat Star MAURICE "RED" ELDER Maurice Elder, Kansas State all-conference full-back. WASHBURN FROSH DEFEAT HASKELL RESERVES IN TOPEKA Haskell Institute reserves received in 12-0 trimming from the Washburn freshmen football squad at Moore bowl games. They played the Indians all the way and would have scored more if they had not contracted a fumbling spell. Haskell made only two first downs and did not seriously threaten the Blue Ed DiPenbrock, 185-pound fullback from Alma scored the first touchdown on a one-yard plunge after a long run. He then scored another on a 4-yard plunge, after Kirkpatrick, end, had received a pass and broke out of the tackle. Both tries for exto arm were missed. Beat the Wildcats. The Students Theatre The Biggest and Best for Less. 25c Only Two, Phi Gam's and Pioneers, Are Untied and Unbeaten Four Teams Undefeated In Touch Football Game 'T:I 7 NOW! ENDS SATURDAY WHY PAY MORE? People Love This Story of the Limberlost Best of All! Division I W L T Phi Gam 3 0 0 Beta 3 0 0 D J 2 1 1 D II 2 1 1 Delhi Chi 2 2 0 Acacia 1 2 0 Phi Delt 1 2 0 KJ K 1 0 3 The Largest Selling Romance in the World's History Is on the Screen to Thrill You! Division II W L T Sig Bp 2 0 1 Sig Chi 2 0 2 Sigma Chi 3 1 1 Kappa Sg 1 1 2 Deltus Tp 1 1 2 Triangle 0 1 2 A Tv 1 2 2 Sigma Nu 0 3 0 Division III 4 0 L Phoenix 4 1 O Rock Chalk 1 0 L Bullet Makers 1 0 L Tuskegee 1 1 L Phi Chi 1 1 L Kai Chi 1 1 L A K Pii 2 0 O Tennessee Club 0 2 O Redmond 0 2 O GENE STRATTON - PORTER'S Touch Football Standings Lawrence's Bargain Theatre 10c PATEE 15c With more than half the football season gone, four teams remain undeafed, Phi Gam, Sig Ep, Pioneers and Rock Chalk. However, only two Phi Gam and Pioneers, are united and un- Division III X - TRA with TOM BROWN, VIRGINIA WEIDLER, CAROL STONE ENDS TONITE! OUR GANG RIOT Krazy Kat Cartoon Latest News - Novelty O W L S H O W 11:30 SATURDAY NITE ON THE STAGE Kansas City's most popular colored orchestra. KANSAS CITY ROCKETS * WILLIAM MYRNA * POWELL*LOY IN Evelyn Prentice ON THE SCREEN Preview Showing Sunday's Picture DICK POWELL RUBY KEELER Dick and Ruby and Uncle Sam's Midshipmen in the Great Song and Dance Romance of Annapolis! "SHIPMATES FOREVER" "LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" "THE NEW FRONTIER" FRIDAY - SATURDAY 2 FEATURE JOHN WAYNE In a New York of Western SOON ROBBET TAYLOR TED HEALY MURDER in the FLEET "MURDER in the FLEET' beaten. Phi Gam encounters the Pi K. A, team Friday and is a favorite t win. Beta, who came up from fifth place in the first division last week, met up with serious difficulty during its campaign for honors, being defeated by Beta 2-0 and tying Pai Pai 0-6. In Division 11, Sigma Chit lost a game and tied one this week to topple from Sigma Chi. As a result, game with Triangle 0-0, after winning from Sigma Chi to take possession of first position. Sigh Alph followed closely with only one victory and one tie. Sigma Chi will play tonight for first place up to date. In Division III, Pioneer seems to have bings well under control with four fictories. Rock Chalk is second with a fiction and a tie, The Tcha-tan, however, as a good chance move into second when they play Rock chalk. Tonight's schedule includes: Touch football-Triangle vs. Sigma; Niagar Sigma; Boiler Makers; Rock Chalk vs. Theta Tau; horseshoes-horsevs Delta vs. Beta; Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau; tennis- games are scheduled. No handball games are scheduled. Plow the Aggies Under. Theatre of Personality DICKINSON The Best in the House TODAY "TWO FOR TONIGHT" BING CROSBY JOAN BENNETT Mary Boland Lynne Overn Thalma Todd EXTRA ADDED POPEVE CARTOON "You Gotta Be a Football Hero" Lowell Thomas on News Novelty - Ken at the Console Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10c-25c; Eve. 10c-35 — SUNDAY — The Great American Melodrama "WAY DOWN EAST" Women's Intramurals Heroshoeus--Winne, KKG, defeated fitzgerald, Chl Ognaga, 8-1, 2-18, 8- Tennis--Perry, Pi Phi, defeated Latner. KKG, 6-0, 6-2. Voley球 tonight at 7:30, IND vs. ETC., IWW vs. TNT, 8:15-Bismar Kappa vs. A D Pi, Phi Vi, Theta. Horseshoes this afternoon at 4:30 between Corbin Hall and A D Pi. Double Breasted, Soft Roll Front, Center or Side Vent Coat. Duke of Kent Wherever Young Men Congregate—You'll See This Suit— tailored in check and file stripes—g rays, browns, blues $25 Troubles plait and zip front Mufflers. Gloves. Hats Wool Hose Now Selling TO THE The Public is Invited OPEN SESSIONS OF THE Kansas Editor's Conference Friday, Oct. 25 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26 10:00 a.m. in FRASER THEATRE Speakers of Note SEE NEWS COLUMNS FOR PARTICULARS a