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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1935
Michigan State Defeats Michigan By Large Score
Spartans Now Preparing to Meet Jayhawkers at East Lansing Saturday
Fresh from a thumping victory over their ancient rivals, the University of Michigan, the Michigan State Spartans have settled down to the task of preparing for their game with Coach Ad Lindsey's Jayhawks Saturday.
The Spartans beat the Wolverines by a score of 25-6 and completely dominated the play. The Spartans gained 245 yards from scrimmage and added 190 yards by passers. The score expressed itself over time, but ever has run up against Michigan.
Michigan State's first touchdown drive started with a 30-yard charge through the center of the line by Brandster, fullback. This was followed by a pass into the flat from Warmburn to Sloe and a five yard drive from Then Brandster. Brandster plunged over the goal line for a touchdown.
Midway in the second quarter, Colina, brilliant quarterback, took a punt on his 42-yard line, fumbled, recovered, run past three Michigan tacklers to the sidelines and rushed down the sideline and stood up. It was a run of 57 yards.
A blocked punt start the Spartans toward their third touchdown. Zarza end, recovered the blocked Michigan punt on the Michigan 41-yard line and received a pass to Zarza who was downed on the 22-yard line. Two ties at the line gained little and then Warmbain tossed a pass to Colina who caught the ball on the 8-yard line and raced over the goal line whose pass kept Kansas last year.
The fourth Spartan score was made by Agett, a substitute back who is real speed demon. Agett took the ball on a reverse, went wide around end and crossed the goal line after a 41 yard run.
Couch Charley Buchman used only six substitutes and six of his linemen played the whole game. Buzolitz, 165-pound veteran center, was replaced but the other six linemen battle through all four quarters.
According to those who saw the game, Michigan State had on display T two double line. The Spartan's second string back-field scored one of the touchdowns. On the defense, the whole Line State was through time after time to snear the ball.
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
SPORT SHOTS
Kansas freshmen football players are a huckleby, but it would appear that Missouri is the top in that line. In the Tiger fend squash of 131, there are seventy men weighing 175 pounds or more and 18 of the men weigh more than 200 pounds. The four giants of the squad weigh 250, 240, 230, and 235.
Rutherford B. Hayes, senior end, is winning a real reputation for himself by his brilliant play. He was the defensive star of the Notre Dame game that ended with an 11-0 victory at St. Benedict's. He won the attention of Eastern sports writers by his play against the Irish and an Atchison sports writer, after seeing Hayes play Saturday, state that he may get all-American recognition.
Hayes weights only 170 pounds, but makes up for his lack of weight with heady, aggressive playing in the Game Saturday, he turned in one of the outfits Hayes wore. He threw a Bavon back for a loss of six or seven yards on an attempted end run. The play came at Hayes, with a Raven blocker directly in front of the ball carrier. Hayes advanced to meet the ball carrier. Hayes knocked him down right in front of the runner, who tripped hard over his own man.
Clarence Douglass, sophomore full-back, is just about the beat kickoff man Kannas has ever had. Last year in the 2016 season he booted the ball through the goal posts, the hall going around 85 yards in the air. Although not quite this good Saturday, Douglass' kicking was all that he needed to make a nice kicked over the goal line and one of his kicks apparently going over the goal line stopped on the St. Benedict's 2-yard line. The amazed Haveners were able to return the kick only about three yards.
The starting lineup that Coach Ad Lidsey sent into the game Saturday averaged 183 pounds to the man in the line and 172% in the backfield. The line was composed of Hayes, 170, and Green, 170; cords, Neasmith, 187, and Vogel, 190.
By W.B. FORBES
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
changes to own style of play.
**year to combat planned defense.**
tackles; McCall, 195, and Sklar, 180;
guards; and Phelps, 175, center. The backfield was Weinecke, 190, quarterback; Hapgood, 155, and Harris, 160, halfbacks; and Peterson, 185, fullback. The second string line of Seige, Winslow, Ward, Stapleton, Morland, Kwatson, and Basley, 183, both the same average to the man. The second back as the starting backs.
In 1932 the members of the Stanford freshmen football team swore a dire and mighty oath that Southern California would never beat Stanford while they were on the varsity squad. Southern California was competing its second straight year as the country's top football team, but Southern football. However, three years later, the deed is very near completion. Six of those freshmen were regulars on
1933 and 1943 teams that beat the Trojans, and they are decided favorites to repeat this year. These six men have played in two Rose Bowl games together and the team is labeled as one of the three best teams in the country.
Sport shorts—Pemilyamia University has 15 football coaches . . . In addition to Bill Shakespeare, Notre Dame has a freshman football player named Jake O'Connell. If he is supposed to have a line averaging 215 pounds. They must all be muscle bound . . . "Monk" Monsieur, Stanford end, made 33 points by place-kick last year . . . Ohio State, Stanford and Rice are the teams to watch this year. Dick Tedsel, Crowell, Texas high school. This year's last year. included 49 touchdowns.
NITIATION SERVICES HELD FOR
NINE IN ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
The Entomology club met Monday afternoon in snow hall. initiation services were held for Olive Pear Hare, c38 Mary McCarthy, c29 William Shaw, c38 Holden Angell, c38 Floyd Holcomb, orr Ralph Martyn, c35 Lewis Lapokpoh, c39 and Mary McCarthy, c35 Lewis Lapokpoh, c39 and
Following the services, Dr. H.B.Hunger gave a brief talk on the history of entomological clubs. Refreshments were served.
The German Club held an informal meeting in Fraser hall, Monday after noon. New members of the staff were introduced, and the remainder of the time was spent in conversation and in singing German songs.
GERMAN CLUB INTRODUCES NEW MEMBERS AT MEETING
The new officers of the German Club are: Newton Arnold, c36, president; Sam Anderson, c38, vice-president; and Hazel Rice, c39, treasurer; and Hazel Rice, c39, treasure.
French Club to Meet Today
Lo Cercle Francois will meet in room 306, Fraser hall, this afternoon, at 4:20. He will talk about informal conversation, in which members will tell how they spend their summer vacations.
French Club to Meet Today
Harry Peterka, who received his Ph.D. from the University in June, 1985, is teaching biological science in the Mackenzie High School, at Mackenzie, Okla.
Practice Is Held in Rain As Spartan Game Nears
Lindsey Drills Jayhawkers for Strong Michigan State Team
State Team
The Jayhawker football team went through its usual practice session yesterday afternoon despite the rain.
While the moisture drizzled down, the varsity worked on Michigan State plays, as brought back from East Lansing. The sophomore Haggard scouted the Michigan State-Michigan game Saturday and had plenty to say about the Spartan's demonstration of strength. Michigan State won both games against Kansas' first two opponents. Notre Dame and St. Benedict's; but practically all coaches have variations of their own and the Jayhawks must be prepared for Coach Bachman's special plays.
Besides working against Michigan State plays, the Jayhawkers were sent against the defensive formations used by the Spartans. The first part of the practice session consisted of a chalk talk.
Freshman Gridsters
--from the faculty. It always has been the practice of the Kansas chapter to elect less than the number allowed by the national constitution.
William White, Osawatome, is the largest man on the squaw in fact, he is so large they had to give him "Tiny" weights 239 pounds and is playing guard.
--from the faculty. It always has been the practice of the Kansas chapter to elect less than the number allowed by the national constitution.
Carl Weldner, St. Louis, Mo., is playing a good game at end. He weighs 177 pounds and is plenty scrappy.
Charles Warren is another good guard. He weighs 175 pounds and is being played on the first string nearly all season. Warren hails from FL. Scott
John Williams likes to play the game very much and is very aggressive in the backfield. John comes from Tonganoxie and weighs 150 pounds.
Charles Yeoman is being used at the guard position. He tips the scales at 174 pounds. His home is in Emporia.
Max Replogle, Coldwater is a crack quarterback, and looks like good material. He weighs 170 pounds
Men's Intramurals
--from the faculty. It always has been the practice of the Kansas chapter to elect less than the number allowed by the national constitution.
The Phi Dhl downed the Acescies by a score of 13-2 yesterday in a game played in the rain. Brown and Var Cleave scored for the Phi Dhl, and the Acescies got their only tally on a safety.
The Sig Eps and the A.T.O.'s battle to a scoreless tie, neither team being able to score because of the wet field The Boiler Makers defeated the Redmen 12-0, with Comer and Wayne each scoring a touchdown.
The Sig Alphs rumped on the Delta Taus to the tum of 19-0. Brennissen, Kiley and Ewers scored for the victors. Holiday, Ewens, Brennissen, and Paterson were outstanding for the Delta Hedges and Olsen starred for the Delta.
Wed, Oct. 9—Touch football, no games scheduled; horseshoes, Phi Gam vs Arcadia; handball, Sig Alph vs. Sig Ep; Tennis, Sigma Nu vs Delta Chi; Beta vs Kappa Sig; Rock Chalk vs Phi Psi.
The schedule for the rest of the week is as follows:
Thurs, Oct. 10: Touch football, Rock Chalk vs Alkappa Kapa Psi; Chi Phi vs Pionners; Kapsi Sig v Triangle; Sigma Ns vs Signia Khi; Horsewomen, Dphi Tent Handball, PI KA, v Phi Giant and Tennis, DU, v Sig Alph.
Barred from Squad
Violation of eligibility rule resulted in resignation of J. Robert (Bob Hailey (above) as captain and quarrelsome leader). He remains as student. He returns as student.
On the day before a game, freshmen will be required to cross the street from the south side in the following zones which will be marked for construction, building, freshmen must cross in the zone extending across the street directly in front of the east entrance. To cross over to Chemistry building, freshmen must cross in front of the entrance, extending across to the opposite side of the street.
Gordon Gray, President of K-Clut
Dr. Allen Talks to Squad
The basketball squad had an informal get-together meeting with Coach Allen last night in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. Allen outed the mistakes of last season and also the necessity of training.
Ernest Vanek and Gordon Gray to Drill Basketball Squad
He said that many a good athlete smoked and drank, but that they would be much better if they did not. He also told the men that he wanted them to be as good physical condition as he was when basketball practice will begin.
The following men were present at the meeting: Ernest Vanek, Gordon Kendall, John Fitzgerald, Francis Kappler, Paul Hormuth, Ray Noble, Wilmer Shafter, Marvin Cox, Newton Hoverstock, Dalton Larson, Robert Mannier, Ray Elling, and Al Wellhausen.
Practice will be for three days a week. Ernest Vanek and Gordon Gray work on drills, practicing them through their drills the first three days, as Coach Allen will be out of
The three days of practice will be
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The first three days will be for the prac- tice of fundamentals.
Revision of Election Rules
Beta Sigma Gamma, Honorary Business Society, Changes Constitution
Owing to recent changes made in the constitution of Beta Sigma Gamma national honor society in collegiate schools of business, membership rule have been modified and changes made in the elections of.
In previous years, two elections have been held. A spring election made it possible to elect the tenth of the junior class in the spring semester and then to raise the complement of that class to one-tenth of its material in an election held the following fall.
Under the new rules, only one election a year, which will take place in the spring, will be held. At the time of the election, the chapter may select 2 per cent of the juniors and 10 percent of the senior class.
The officers of the Beta Gamma Sigma chapter at the University are: President, Dr. John G. Brocker; vice president, Dr. Robert M. Cunningham; treasurer, Prof. L. D. Jennings.
In view of the new election regulations, it is expected that the principal officers of the chapter will be chosen.
COMMISSION HOLDS DINNER
The Social Service Commission of W.Y.C.A. held a dinner Monday evening at Henley house preceding the meeting. Miss Mable Elliot, of the sociology department, and Mrs J. F.Kellil were also in for three years were the guests of honor.
Plans for the coming year were discussed. Ruth Gard, c3, is chairman of the group this year.
Mr. Strickler received his A.B. degree from the College of Emporia in 1928, and his master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He was working on his Ph.D. degree here.
MEETING AT HENLEY HOUSE
Paul M. Strickler, who attended the University last year as a graduate student, has been appointed associate professor at Parkville Academy at Parkville, Parkville Mo.
FORMER STUDENT APPOINTED
TO STAFF AT PARK COLLEGE
One Stop Clothes Service Station
Everything your clothes need but the old clothes man.
.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting you—that's my business"
Psychology Professor Analyzes Personality
924 Mass.
Miss Beulah Morrison Tells Y.W.C.A. of Chances for Growth
"K. U. Stimulates Growth of Personality" was the subject of a talk given by Miss Bucalla M. Morrison, of the psychology department, at the Y.W.C.A. assembly yesterday afternoon. Defining personality as the general trait of behavior, she gave examples of the highest and lowest types of personalities.
for Growth
"It is a common idea," said Miss Morrison, "that education is as much a growth of personality as it is an accumulation of knowledge. High intellect does not count for so much, less it is part of a well-developed personality."
The speaker stressed the importance of the richness and variability of surroundings to the growth of personality. "At the University there are general rules, but not specifics," she growth: First, the wide and varied curriculum, which offers the possibilities of developing skill along certain lines and gives an opportunity to grasp 'certain subjectives,' second, the general and broader cultural opportunities."
In connection with the chance of meeting people, Miss Morrison said that "human life is essentially life among people. The more people we meet and the more ideas of people that we gather, the more we face the problem of the future."
Nancy Calhoun, c'umel, introduced the speaker. More than seventy-five women attended the assembly.
DISCUSSION ON ETHIOPIA AT NEXT PEACE ACTION FORUM
DISCUSSION ON ETHIOPIA AT
The University Peace Action Committee will conduct its second open forum of the year tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building. A panel composed of Prof. Alfred M. Lee, of the department of sociology, the Rev. Joseph F. King, minister to the Congregational church; Prof. J. F. Brown, of the dean of the University College; T. E. Meblin, of the department of history, will introduce and lead the discussion on topics.
The principal theme for the evening's discussion will be, "The Ethiopian Question". After the preliminary talks by members of the panel, the meeting will be thrown open to public questions and discussion.
These Three New Books
are for sale and for rent here:
Day—Life With Father
$2.00
Cobb—Paths of Glory
$2.50
Lindbergh—North of the Orient. $2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
JAYHAWKERS TO BE GIVEN
SEND-OFF THURSDAY NIGHT
A big rally for the Jyahwana who leave Thursday night for their tilt with Michigan State Saturday has been planned by Verd Ward, head cheerleader. He is urging all students to be ready to off-call to give the team a real send-off.
The roots们 will meet at the Santa Fe station at 7 o'clock, so they can be ready to head out. The 10-25 members of the team will make short talks, the band will play, and the Jay Jones and Kukun will be present. They are urged to turn out and give their support.
New York Athlete Enrolls
THE SOLUTION!
See out selection of HALLOWE'EN favors, decorations, etc., before having that next party.
MASKS 5c to 35c
The fifth new student from Valley Stream, New York, was enrolled in the University this week, when Regina Plumbridge, a star athlete at the university, joined her in rival. Plumbridge participated in football, basketball, track, and baseball.
Rental costumes. 25c per night.
Speedy Service Variety of Foods
OCHSE
Printing and Party Shop 814 Mass. Phone 288
--at the
It is so convenient to stop here.
Reasonable
We put ourselves in your place and we bought ourselves an o'coat.
We looked at these o'cats thru 'your eyes . . . tried them on your shoulders . . . we saw so much beauty and such great value that we carried home a gorgeous o'cat under your arms.
We pretested we were your chest measure. We lie in your financial booties, . . . to take a chair in your lovely lap.
You'll do the same when you see them. Nothing to stop you from fulfilling your fondest o'coat desire, for these fine coats are priced to fit your pace of making money and your way of spending it.
Obercoats dated 1936
$19.50 to $35.00
This Fall Weather Demand
A Cup of Our
Fresh Silox Coffee
Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
The Greater DICKINSON
HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY
Fredric March, Merle Oberon
and Herbert Marshall
"THE DARK ANGEL"
STARTS THURSDAY
Shows- 3 - 7 - ^
News - Buster Keaton Comedy
Mat. 3, 25c; Eve. 7 - 9, 35c
ADDED
---
NOW!
JOAN
ENDS
THURSDAY
JOHN
CRAWFORD
CLARK
GABLE
In the Year's Most Exciting
Romance...
The Screen's Perfect Lovers!
"CHAINED"
—— ADDED ——
Comedy Riot
Pete Smith Oddity
The Students' Theatre
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 25c, Nite 25c 'til 7
After 7, 35c
GARBO - MARCH
Ends TONITE
MEDICINE
BARTHOLOMEW
"Anna Karenina"
Also
LOUIS vs. BAER
Official Right Pictures
Plus--Color Cartoon - News
THURSDAY
BANK NITE
SWEEPSTAKES
and
William Slavons McNutt's
Hilarious Comedy of Errors
"HOT TIP"
ZASU PITTS
JAMES GLEASON
Plus—Song and Daqca Revue
Goofy Movies
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Glimorous Kay Tursi Her Allure
On Three Men to Show a Blonde
Trouble Maker What Trouble
Really Is...-White Women's in
KAY FRANCIS
"THE GOOSE
"THE GOOSE and
THE GANDER"
Hero SUNDAY
WALLACE BEERY
JACKIE COOPER
'SHAUGNESSY'S BO'
*
"O'SHAUGHNESSY'S BOY"
A