PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935
Lindsey Stresses Aerial Offensive In Light Workout
Scrinkimage With Freshman
Is Due for Varsity Today as Next Game
Approaches
October 5
Kansas vs. St. Benedicts at Lawrence. (34-12)
*Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames
(6-7)
Kansas State vs. Ft. Hoya State Col.
Missouri vs. Warrensburg Teachers at Columbia.
Kansas State vs. Ft. Hays State Col-
lege at Manhattan. (34-0)
Kansas State vs. PE Hays State College at Manhattan. (34-0)
Missouri vs. Warrensburg Teachers
Oklahoma vs. New Mexico at Norman.
Development of an aerial attack for the St. Benedict's game this Saturday was noticeable in varsity football practice yesterday afternoon, as George Hapagol, last year's scoring ace, was able to accurately pass the Kansas ends.
The lone Kansas touchdown again
Notre Dame came by way of a pass
to Notre Dame, and the two
Hawks and Green, the two start-
ing ends at South Bend, made such
a creditable showing, Coach Ad Linden
may concentrate his offense on a pass-
With Hayes, Green, Stukley, and Selig on the receiving end of the passes thrown by Happold, the varsity made it to the finals of completions against the freshmen.
Reserves, another sore spot on the Kansas square, received the attention of Head Coach A. Linn Clark during a day off, as the regulars who saw service in the Notre Dame game were sent to the showers early. A long scrimmage with the freshmen.
Among the reserves, the Kansas coaches hope to find a tackle to team with Dean Nesmith for the Raven game this Saturday. At present, Jack Vogel, who received the starting assignment last Saturday, is leading the list of players on the roster. Coach Mike Getto has been handling the line, either George Staples, Lewin Ward, or John Seigle may get the call over Vogel.
Freddie Harris, Dick Sklar, and Eddie Philips, all considered as regulars, did not take an active part in the practice of the game. The most important mission they took at the hands of the Fighting Irish. These men will be ready for the tough scrimmage scheduled for Sunday.
Golden Anniversary of Commencement To Be Celebrated in June
Reunion of '86 Graduates
Henry Earle Riggs, c86, retired head of the department of civil engineering at the University of Michigan, is urging members of his class to come to Lawrence for the golden anniversary of their commencement next June. Mr. Riggs, known in civil engineering circles, especially in the civil railroads.
The College class of 88 has 12 living members. There are eight more who received law and pharmacy degrees that year.
Eight members of the class of 85 who were present at the golden anniversary class reunion last June. Of this number, eight are students in college and three held other degrees.
Peace Organizations Meet
First Forum Thursday; Committee Heads Are Appointed
"The Ethiopian Question" will be the topic of the University of Kansas Peace Action Committee's first monthly forum meeting, in the Union building. Thursday
The first meeting of the peace action committee was held yesterday afternoon in the Union building. Committee chairmen and secretaries appointed for the year were: Chairman of forum committee, Guy Oner, c36; chairman of finance committee, Peggy Draper; chairman of finance committee, Phil Snyder; secretary recording, Wilma Soeken, c37; and correspondence secretary, Helen Finley, c'uncl.
The weekly meetings of the committee, held each Monday in the Union building, are open to interested students.
DESIGN DEPARTMENT SHOWS STATE FAIR PRIZE EXHIBIT
The department of design is now showing an exhibition which won first prize at the Topakai museum and placed first at the Fair since its founding in 1920. The exhibition consists of pottery, crafts, textile designs, metal and jewelry, and works on canvas.
The articles will be displayed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, except Saturday afternoon and Sunday, until Oct. 5, in room 320. West Administration building.
The Chemistry Club will meet at 4:30, Thursday, Oct. 3, in room 201 Chemistry building;
Baer Punching Bag For Louis, Dr. Allen Says On Return From Bout
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics returned last Monday from his trip to New York, where he spent a week.
New York, where he spent a week.
On his way to New York, he stopped in
in Cleveland, where he conferred with
Floyd Roe, who is a member of the national basketball rules committee and an official of the coming Olympics.
From Cleveland, he went to New York,
where he joined Louis Louis
at the Yankees stadium.
Dr. Allen was very disappointed in the fight, but was very much impressed with the crowd. He said that he never saw such a large crowd handled so well in all his life. The fifteen hundred police never once let the crowd get out of order. Dr. Allen said that Baen was only a punching bag for Louis.
He stopped off at South Bend, Ind,
last Saturday and saw the Kansas-
Notre Dame game, remaining with the
team in Chicago Sunday and took in
the White-Sox-Detroit double-
header in company with the Kansas
football players.
Many of the Kansas players got autographs from the Tigers, since they staved at the same hotel.
Elden Auker, a former Kansas State star, had a long talk with Dr. Aller about the events which had occurred in the Big Six, since Auker left.
Dr. Allen returned home Monday with the Kansas football team.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural competition got under way yesterday afternoon with the playing of four touch football games and one tennis match. The schedule for today is as follows Horseshoe-Beta Theta Psi vs Phi Gamma Delta, Acacia vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon; handshake-Phi Kappa Psi vs Phi Gamma Delta, Nusak Phi Sigma vs Sigma Phi Epsilon. No football games were scheduled for today, owing to the fact that R.O.T.C. drill conflicts with the time set for the game.
Touch football scores were as follows:
appa Sigma 0, Sig Alph 0; Phi Chi 6,
bai Tau 0; Phi Gam 18; Acea'6;
et4 14, Delta Chi 0.
Sigma Chi defeated Kappa Eka Kapa n horseshoes by virtue of a forift. Delta Upsilon won a tennis victory over Alpha Tau Omega by a score of 2-1. D.U. winning the two double matches and losing the singles match. Clark and Asher, D.U.'s, defended Husell and Unseld and 2-4. Burcher and Kipilinger 3-6, 6-0, 7-5. Buchanan, ATO, won the single matches from Mamaring 6-1, 6-1. No other tennis matches were scheduled.
Quack Club Practice Touight
Quack Club practice will be held tonight at eight o'clock instead of 7.30 as was formerly announced. Women who were asked Saturday to report to tonight will come at that time, as well as those who did not try out Saturday and those who wish to attend practice.
Hockey Practice to Begin Today
Hockey practice will be held today and tomorrow at 4:30 p.m., Miss Rush Hoover announced, and all women interested in playing and trying out for the W.A.A. team are asked to report
French Club to Meet
Lo Ceclie Francais will hold its first meeting this year in room 306. Fraser hall, at 4:30 aftternoon.
Gwinn Henry's Team Slated to Give Sooners a Stiff Tussle
Norman, Okla, Oct. 1. — Gwinni Henry, whom Oklahoma defeated but three times during the nine seasons he has played in, will bring the University of New Mexico team, Berder conference champions last season, to Norman next Saturday. It will be the second game of the season for Lawrence (Ben Jones' Sonner squand)
New Mexico to Invade Oklahoma for Contest
last year at New Mexico the cann,
Henry developed a team that lost bu-
bone game, won the Border conference
title and wasn't blanked in a single con-
test all year. He retains 25 of 31 player
winners, including such stars as Abedo
Paiz, 148-pound midfight Mexicans and
broken field and kickers; Jack Jones, great
190-pound guard; and Bob Walker, 175-
pound guard.
New Mexico's first game of the 1932 season was played a week ago with New Mexico Teachers of Silver City Henry's powerful Lobo team, 46 to 0, although playing without Paiz, who isn't scholastically eligible yet; Day was
This year Henry is said to have bolstered his running and defensive games with addition of some hefty sophomore and transfer lineemen. Among them are Lee McCombs, 215-pound tackle; Tucker Billions, 200-pound center; and George Day, 200-pound fullback.
Last year, his first at Albuquerque, Henry had to take what material he required in a resourcefulness designed a brilliant forward pass game to overbalance his defensive weakness. All but one opponent he played scored on him. But he always managed to score a little higher.
7:30 - 8:45
Yes We Serve Breakfast
Better Material This Fall
Fruit 8 5c
Toast buttered 2-5c
French Toast 2-5c
Egg 4c
Bacon 3-10c
Cakes 10c
Waffle 12c
Coffee 5c
THE
New
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4th & Ohio
We Deliver
Phone 500
Large Variety — Good Prices
CAFETERIA
Where Students Like to Meet and Eat
--suffering from a charley horse; Murphy, veteran end, had an injured ankle; and Dinelli, veteran fullback, was recovering from influenza.
Breakfast - Plate Lunch - Dinner - Sandwiches - Fountain
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4 tube
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Sundries - School Supplies - Cosmetics - Cold Remedies
STUDENT RADIO SETS
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Powerful Superheterodyne Radios with big set performance.
A six tube, all car radio, $29.95
Something New--suffering from a charley horse; Murphy, veteran end, had an injured ankle; and Dinelli, veteran fullback, was recovering from influenza.
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"Nothing in football is impossible," the Albuquerque Tribute quote quoted him. "in nine years at Missouri, the Sooners beat me but three times and often I didn't have as good material as we have right now on the hill.
**Henry Expeys to Win**
in a Henry vs. New Mexico Booster club two weeks ago. Coach Henry accurately described the psychology of the Oklahoma-New Mexico game.
"Seventy-five percent of the game is psychological. The week before the Stonewall riots, we start thinking of their game with Texas at Dallas Oct. 12. We come in between, when possibly Oklahoma have a letdown. That gives me a point."
New Students Pledge Loyalty to University
(Continued from page one)
Swarthout, and the University band was sung by the new students, now members of the University, and the awe-inspiring Rock Chalk was led by the cheerleaders. A salute to the K.U. colors, and the induction was ended.
Class Representatives
The class representatives were: Graduate-Wallace Lane, Lawrence; and Sally Salafati, Independence senators-Dana Durand, Junction City; Barbara Humphrey, Wellington; Hubert Anderson, Wellington; and Barbara Pendleton, Lawrence; sophomores — Philip Raup, Tinken; and Barbara Humphrey, Junction City; and freshmen—George Murphy, Kansas City; Mo.; and Mary Markan, Park
THE GREATER DICKINSON N
TODAY 3-7-9
Representatives of the Freshman
You Can't Afford to Miss
Clark GABLE
CALL OF THE WILD
LORETTA
YOUNG
20TH JACK OAKIE CENTENARY PICTURE
- ADDED
Popely's Latest Cartoon Mat. 1/4, Even. 3e5. Walk For
"Big Broadcast of 1936"
Studded with Stars
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat, 25c, Nite 25c til 7 then 35c
class and of the alumni were chosen recently by the presidents of the two student councils.
The Jay Janes acted as ushers at the stadium.
ENDS TONITE!
The Top Musical Show of
"Broadway Melody of 1936"
5 States of Radio, Screen,
Jack Bennny - Ebony Powell
The Top Musical Show of All Season History!
Robert Taylor
Plus—Basketball Technique
Color Cartoon - Latest News
4.
Our Regular Extra Attractions from the Stage. You know what they are if you have ever registered you are eligible. Be sure and bring your horse so you can participate in this fun!
Stamp Required for Game
She was a fugitive - - - Wanted for murder - - - And she turned a city inside-down!
He'd Never "Picked Up"
A Girl Before!
THURSDAY —
M. G. M.'s ROMANTIC THRILL-HIT!
Maureen O'Sullivan
Joel Creae
Lewis Stone
"WOMAN WANTED"
Friday - Saturday You'll meet the new 5-year star sensation, acclaimed the greatest little star of them.
X-tra Special Attraction: A beautiful live girl in a ten-inch fish bowl. A sensation at the Chicago World's Fair. Also Duke Art, world's greatest sculptor and Tom Belknap in magic with a laugh.
SYBIL JASON "LITTLE BIG SHOT"
Activity Books Must Be Marked Before Saturday Noon
Both the activity book and the identification card must be presented at the gate in order to obtain entrance to the game. Last year there was some difficulty in enforcing this rule because the first game of the season to place only a few days after classes began. Since all activity cards have been issued, each difficulty is issued and no exception to this rule will be made.
All students who plan to attend the St. Bennett's-KU. football game to be held in Memorial stadium Saturday, March 14 will receive tickets to the athletic office to be stamped for either east or west side seats before noon Saturday. A fine of 25 cents will be imposed on any student whose book is stamped after the above date.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
The New Laugh-Thrill Hit!
ROBERT
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
The New Laugh-Thrill Hit!
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
MONTGOMERY
MAUREEN
O'SULLIVAN
"HIDE-OUT"
Headquarters
Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
13 papers - 15c per week 847 Mass. St.
This is our formula for keeping busy. Don't forget, we are as near as your telephone at any time.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Classified Ad Department of the Kansan.
Use Kansan Classified Ads for the Following:
Transportation to Game
Transportation Home
Dancing Instruction
Room Furnishings
School Supplies
Order of Thanks
Orchestras
Boarding
Costumes
Laundry
Lost
Wound
Representatives Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Tutoring Wanted
Typing Wanted
Help Wanted
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to Sell
Wanted to Rent
Wanted to Borrow
Rates for Classified Advertising
Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; two insertions, 50c;
six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per
month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at
the--in the Journalism Building — next door to the library
Kansan Business Office
Phone K.U. 66
A