PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... BILL RODGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
PUBLISHER HERRERT A. MEYER Jr.
MISTEEN HARTIN          ROWLEE CHIEFMAN
MANAGING EDITOR           MARGARET BROOM
BUSINESS MANAGER         P. QUINTEN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor    $ ALEEN MURKMAN
Make-up-Editor    ($ ALEXEN CONSORHER
       HIGH RIGHT    $ HIGH RIGHT
Sports Editor    $ CHEF HAMM
Assistants    $ HERCULE MONN
       DONALD KELLY
News Editor    $ JOHN MALONE
Social Editor    RICHIE NASHOLL
Sunday Editor    SHORE JOHN
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
KANNAN BOARD MEMBERS
Margaret Kannan
Marriage Honors Harry
Hawkins
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F. Quincy Hawkins
Movie
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Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at LAWRENCE, Kansas.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1935
HAIL KING FOOTBALL
HAIL KING FOOTBALL
WELCOME RAVENS
GO GET'EM JAYHAWKERS
RESPECTFUL AND WAITING
At this time of year the word "sportsmanship" becomes a little overworked. Various meanings have been attributed to this word and none of them fully define it. The students and alumni of the University of Kansas have, as so many institutions imbued with an overwhelming sense of being less less thoughtful about sportsmanship and its meaning than reasoning individuals should be.
The University of Kansas is proud to be the host to a great Kansas college, a college whose football fans may outnumber the University rooters, although in our own stadium. St. Benedict's you'll find us respectful and waiting.
This afternoon an inspired St. Benedict's football team will take the field against a Kansas team fully respectful of the abilities of their opponents. Kansas teams in the past have been too condescending in their attitude toward smaller schools and sportsmanship has suffered a setback. The game this afternoon is definitely not a "breather". St. Benedict's, by persistent effort and traditionally patriotic students and alumni, have made themselves respected and feared as worthy opponents.
Italy says that the Ethiopians are being "aggressive." It Ilice believes in going outdoors to swat the flies before they manage to find holes in the screens.-Wichita Eagle.
It would be terrible if this new farm resettlement bureau should get confused and move some of the golf organizations by mistake--Emporia Gazette.
In a sense AAA principles will rule in the world series. Each pitcher will try to reduce the production of the opposing hitters. — Wichita Eagle.
THE OLD DAYS
Forty-five years ago the first University of Kansas football team trotted on the field. If a similar aggregation appeared to meet St. Benedict's today, people would be dumbfounded, for back in 90 the boys wore light canvas uniforms, most of them home made, crimson serge, peaked caps, and not a sign of protective gear. In fact such protection as the players now wear would have been looked upon with scorn and contempt by the members of that first队.
Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins of the English department was the coach and manager. The first game was played in a vacant lot on Massachusetts street between 14th and 15th. In this game, won by Kansas 22 to 9, Sherman of Kansas kicked the first field goal in Missouri Valley history, while the Baker boys, unable to fathom such a play, looked on in wonder.
In the second meeting of these two teams, Baker was given a violently protested victory. Coleman of Kansas ran 107 yards to what he thought was the winning touchdown, only to be told that an official had called the game before he crossed the line.
"But the games of 1890 were merely preliminary," says the 1821 Jayhawker, "since football on an organized schedule basis did not begin until 1891. At that time "Uncle" Jimmy Green, as a member of the Athletic Board, became interested in the game and won his title "The Dean of Football." The team of 1891 played seven games without a defeat.
Forty-five minute halves were regulation in
those days. Substitution was permitted only when a player was seriously injured or disqualified. Play was started by the kicker touching the ball with his toe, then picking it up and running with it. Interference usually formed into the famous flying wedge.
But in the last forty-five years the vacant lot playing field has developed into a turf-covered stadium floor. The game itself has changed from an exhibition of brawn and ball strength to a rapidly moving, spectacular sport with brains and skill as its primary requisite. The old flying wedge has been eliminated. The play in which the quarterback was given the ball then bodily thrown over the line of scrimmage has been supplanted by the lateral pass, while the slashing, shifting, off tackle thrust has taken the place of the old shovel and grunt plays.
When St. Benedict's and Kansas face each other this afternoon, spectators will see two finely tuned, modern football machines, battling with no less fervor than in the "old days," but tempered and improved by 45 years of football experience.
In Massachusetts a man has been arrested because his eight-year-old son refused to salute the flag. No telling what they would do back there to anyone who wouldn't eat with relish of Boston baked beans—Wichita Eagle.
The black shirt movement will gain considerable impetus in this country in the next few weeks when furnaces are started again.—Kansas City Kansan.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
There is a mistaken idea floating around, that college athletes are not necessary and that they are a useless and expensive evil. This may be the case for some people who do not care for athletics, but those people should not judge for those who do like athletics. The majority does enjoy sports and games. Ever since the time of the Roman games men have tried their strength, skill and endurance in contents and games, and in the past few years women have entered the athletic field with no small degree of success.
Participation in athletics tends to create good fellowship, good sportmanship, and a better sense of fairness. The boy who plays football in his college team is more likely to live the life because of the training that he received.
Athletics have a place in almost every university, college, and high school in the entire country. The sports are self supporting, and some of the athletes are witnessed by thousands of interested people.
Every school and college of any importance has its football, basketball, and track teams. The importance of these activities is shown by the fact that the teams are invariably supported by the student body. Athletics do have a definite place in the lives of the young men and women of our colleges.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daly Kane. Articles over 200 words, on length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In Bill No. 9 enacted by the Associated men, of the University of Kansas, it is stated that no male student may take a dote to a football game, with the exception of the student with the authority of running the K-man zebra on the stadium field.
But how long is it since the K club attempted to enforce this traditional law? The Rock Chalk yell has been kept alive through the efforts of the loyal sons and their supporters, while a tradition of football games" tradition has been entirely forgotten.
If we are to revive then preserve that tradition, the K club must take some active steps in that direction. Or if that organization is incapable, then I would suggest that the matter be turned over to some other group.
I believe that the students of the University would co-operate with the Mens Student Council, the Ku Kau club, the K men, or any other campus organization that would take it upon itself to *re-establish this tradition*.
Notice item at Chinchilla's Office at 3 a.m. preaching regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday innings.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der deutische Versamme vormennahe ab aom festung den 7. October 1953 um halbjahr. Die Deutschen Verein wurde am 28. September 1953 in Nürnberg verabschiedet.
FRESHMIM INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Applications for freshman intramural managers must be sent in writing to room 105 Robinson gymnasium before Wednesday evening, Oct. 9. E. R. Elbble.
Vol. 33 October 5,1935
No.19
MATHEMATICS CLUB The first meeting of the Mathematics club will be held Monday, Oct. 7, at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. There will be a short business meeting and election of new members. All persons interested in mathematics are welcome. Old members are especially urged to attend.
James K. Hitt, President.
PREMEDICS: Premedics will meet at Snow hall on Oct. 7 at 5 c 6clock for a picnic at Brown's Grove.
W. Y.C.A.: W.Y.C.A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Theater. Miss Belmar Morison, of the psychology Department, will speak on "K.U. Brings Growth to Young Learners." The event will cordially invited to attend. Nancy Calhoun, President.
Hill Society
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mildred Shipp Dudley and Lauren Davis Anderson, 30 in Maryland; married Sept. 28, in Back Bay, Va.
BEFORE 1.P.M.CALL K,U,21; BETWEEN 7.30
AND 9.P.M.CALL 2701K,U; 220.78$
Dudley, Anderson  Marriage
Anderson is at present working with the United States agricultural experiment station at Norfolk, Va. He is a member of the Pli Delta Theta fraternity.
Alpha Chi Sigma Smoker
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, entertained faculty at the department's annual summer department at their annual summer Thursday evening. Dr. Robert Tait gave an illustrated lecture on early history. Refreshments were served.
Alpha Gamma Delta Open House
Alpha Gamma Delta hold open house st their chapter house last night from 9 to 12. Frank Bailey's orchestra played for dancing. The chaperons were Maeve Moeffield, Mrs. Ed Charles, John Perry, and Mrs William Huttig.
Mrs. Ernest Sewell, of Independence, is a guest at the Sigma Chi house. Florence Greene, Frances Taylor, Lennie Lynn, Justine Boudry and Charlotte Gummus of Washburn, are visiting Mrs. Stuart at the Brady apartments.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae
Association elected the following officers
for the coming year at their meet.
Senior presidents, Mrs. O. W. Muloney,
president; Mrs. O. W. Muloney,
vice president; Mrs. N. C. Johnson,
secretary; and Mrs. R. C. Jackman.
Alpha Chi Omega held pledging services Thursday for the following women: Nellie O'Brien, 29, of Kansas
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Weaver.
--with
FREDRIC MARCH
NEALE OBERON
HERBERT MARSHALL
AT
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--with
FREDRIC MARCH
NEALE OBERON
HERBERT MARSHALL
--with
FREDRIC MARCH
NEALE OBERON
HERBERT MARSHALL
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the dedication of Robber Fried Armorics, a nonprofit organization founded by Fawcew, b36, Chanute, Waldo Lee Hall, Moraon, Willard Dillard, Center.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Alice Linscott Shaw, Margery Walker, Emma; Pionee Benton, Kansas City; and Janie Poole, of Leavenworth attends at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Alfred Lee, of Lawrence, and Mrs. J. G. Barnes, and daughter Jane. M.S. Kenneth, were guests at the Kappa house for dinner Thursday night.
Week-end guests at the Chi Onge house are: Helen Hall, Fls, and Lucy Trees, 35, both of Winfield; and Elizabeth Boreham, of Codarville.
Mrs. T. S. Stover, of Topka, and Mrs. Sam Stington, of Wellington, were luncheon guests at the Sigma Chi house Thursday.
WE ARE
SERVING
Open From 11:30 'til 1
Convenient place to eat at popular price.
--with
FREDRIC MARCH
NEALE OBERON
HERBERT MARSHALL
THE
CAFETERIA
In the Union Building
--with
FREDRIC MARCH
NEALE OBERON
HERBERT MARSHALL
Gonna Phi Beta announces the pledging of Violet McKone, of Lawrence.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Thelma Hensler, 29, of Arkansas City.
Mrs. E. W. Pyle and Mrs. A. W.
Hershberger, both of Wichita,
are guests at the Pi Bha Phi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. J. W. O'Brien, of Lawrence, was driven for dinner Thursday night at the Phil Delta Them house.
Doesthie Fritts and Betty Lindes were guests for lunch yesterday noon at the Pi Beia Phi house.
The Greater
DICKINSON
ST. BENEDICT We're Going to Beat Records
JAYHAWKERS BEAT
Last Times Todav
"THE DARK ANGEL"
STARTS SUNDAY
Last Times Today
Zazu Pitts in "She Gets Her Man"
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c 15e
its breathtaking beauty bursts upon the world in the wondrous new
Sunday THRU
TUESDAY
MIRIAM HOPKINS
'Becky Sharp
ADDED
Comedy - Cartoon - News
"Becky Sharp"
SATURDAY—"BIG CHANCE"
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
14th at Tennessee
Call Phone
"LITTLE BIG SHOT"
The Students' Theatre
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Edw. Everett Horton
GLENDA PARRELL
Rohs. "G Aby" Amurtronic
Color Carbon
Color Carbon
Don't forget to get that suit pressed before the wedding. "Snap, stuffily service guaranteed."
We press 'em while U wait
A Triumph for 3 Great Stars! A Mighty Picture! A Love Story to Touch Your Soult
GARBO - MARCH
FREDDIE
BARTIHOLOMEW
"Gordon of Ghost City"
ENDS TONITE
SYBIL JASON
The New Star Simulation
SUNDAY — 4 Days
— X-TRA SCOOP!
BAER vs. LOUISE
Exclusive Official Fight
Pictures
Round by Round
Blow by Blow
The Complete Fight
Mat, 25c, Nite 25c til 7 then 35c
AB A B A B A
ANNA KARENINA"
SUNDAY—EDWIN LOWE in "GIFT OF GAD"
1st PRIZE --- $30.00 Cash
October 5 to November 16, 1935
2nd PRIZE --- $12.50 Cash
Old Gold Cigarette Contest University of Kansas
To the Fraternity or Security that places the greatest number of empty OLDOLD COLD Cup cases on its shelves.
SPECIAL PRIZE
To the student having no fraternity or sorority affiliations, placing the greatest number of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages in tailor boxes listed below.
To the Fraternity or Sorority that places the second greatest number of empty bottles in OLD-D Cigarette Labels listed below.
BALLOT BOXES
Ballot boxes are located in
1. JAYHAWK CAFE 4. UNION FOUNTAIN
2. COE'S DRUG No. 2 5. BRICK'S CAFE
3. BLUE MILL 6. THE COTTAGE
RULES
1. This context is open to all students of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
1. Write name of Fraternity or Sorority, if competing for those prize, on the inside of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages and deposit in ballot boxes mentioned above.
4. Write your name and address, if competing for Special Prize, on the inside of emperor OLD GOLD Cigarette packages and deposit in ballot boxes mentioned above.
5. Countings to be made and prizes awarded by "University Daily Kaman" committee.
5. Countings to be made and prizes awarded by "University Daily Kannan"
First prize to be made on March 26, 1935, and graduation announcements
1. First count to be made on October 26, 1915, and standings announced.
7. Second count on November 2. 1935.
8. Third count on November 9. 1935.
8. Third count on November 9, 1935.
9. The fourth and final count and aawaking of prizes will be made on November 16, 1935. REMEMBER
one a clock on November 16, 1935, is the deadline
See Check Covering These Prizes on Display at COE DRUG STORE No. 2
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