PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1935
Campus Workouts Await Jayhawkers Fresh From Camp
Several Sophomores Push Veterans for Regular Posts on Kansas Varsity
Wheipped into shape after a week of football practice at their training camp. Then the next week he worked for a heavier workout this afternoon at 3 o'clock in their initial 1953 practice.
The charging sled and tackling dummy will be used this afternoon. It
HOWARD MORLAND
is possible
the first body
of the team
variety candidates
will be witnessed
in a brief session
of tackling and
blocking. Passing
and blocking
mature practice
will make up the
rest of the session.
Whiskered and tired, but in fine spirits, the Jaz-
hawker returned to Lawrence, Sunday afternoon from their week's stay at Lone Star. The general opinion of the squad was that the training camp success in every way and that its continuation in the future will be worthwhile.
Several gridmen came to town with colds but none are serious enough to
keep any of the men away from opening practice. Robert Kruse, an instructor, year's freshmen team, was sent to Lawrence last week from the training camp ill with a cold, placed in the care team physician.
EMIL WIENEKE
The pre-season
prediction by Coach Ad Lindey the success of the 1853 Jayhawkier machine depends on the showing of his sophomore candidates was given a performance of three newcomers: Emil Wienke, quarterback; Floyd
Hanson, end; and Howard Morland, guard.
FLOYD HANSON
pound end from Clay Center, is receiving considerable attention. The two players in the defense are none too heavy and Hansen's weight will be an advantage to the Jayhawker line. Howard Morland of Waco with the veterans, Sklar and McCall.
Former Student Injured
Car Goes Over Bank at "Dead Man"
Corner"
Nicholas F. Noland, f.a. Kansas City Mo., suffered a fractured scapula and severe lacerations when his car broke into a mud pit on 30-foot embankment on highway U.S. 40 late Saturday night. The crash occurred at the well known "Dad Man" crash site.
Noland's car, an open Auburn, travelled east, was crowded away from the turn by a w eastbound freight truck that stopped in front of his sender car crashed the concrete barrier and hurtled down the embankment coming to rest in the shallow creek. The car was demolished. Noland is iniance Memorial hospital, for treatment.
Noland, a member of Sigma Chi, was returning to Kansas City from a rush party at the chapter house. He attended the University for three and a half years, the last time in 1933. He later was a graduate of the Babson Institute in Boston. His home is in Mission Hills.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
Trouys for women's glee club will be held Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23, and 24 from 4:30 to 6:00 in room 368, Administration building. Ary woman administrator and all applicants are asked to bring music for the song they wish to sing.
Candidates whose initials are from A-M include, will report Monday evening on board Tuesday for college credit which will be given for glee club participation.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
JAYHAWKERS WILL HAVE JOB OF HALTING THIS WESTERN LAID
It is more than two months until the Jayhawk football team clashes with Colorado but it is not too soon to start perfecting a defense against the Colorado defenses. More ground last year than any other college back in the country, 915 yards. The "Jackabriac" as Lam is sometimes referred to, weighs only 151 pounds. He gained 222 yards in six plays against the tough Colorado Aces with whom Coloreo shared the conference championship. This was an average of 37 yards a play which was little short of that. He was playing against the team he was playing against.
Cunningham Visits Here After a Busy Summer
Great Miller's Old Malady
Stills Hang On; Glenn
Loses Weight
Glenn Cunningham, A.B., '34, famous Kansas miler, was a visitor in Lawrence over the weekend.
Although Cunningham has been very
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
busy all summer, he has suffered from intestinal flush which he contracted last Easter. He has lost 17 pounds in weight, but Sunday he said that he believed he is beginning to gain once more.
Cunningham has no races schedule and probably will not attempt any until after Christmas.
Glenn and his wife, the former Margaret Speir, AIB. 34, '54; visited this summer in Elkhart, his former home; in New York in Peabody, where Mrs. Cunningham's parents live, in Columbus, Neb., at a Hi-Y camp; and in Washington, D.C. where he has been a member of the National Youth Administration.
He left Sunday for Iowa City, Iowa,
where he will complete his graduate
work in physical education for a master's degree.
W.S.G.A. Gives Tea
W. S.G.A. entertained University women yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 at a tea, in Watkins hall. The reverence of the students, the mute, the euncel, the president of Watkins hall; Mrs. Eterley, housemother of Watkins hall; Barbara Pendleton, c37; Mrs. C. M. Watkins; Miss Elizabeth Meguin; Mrs. A. C. Watkins; Miss Ann and Miss Beulah Morrison.
Sooner Athletic Heads Ban Football Broadcasts
Norman, Okla., Sept. 15. — "Radio broadcasts of University of Oklahoma home football games this autumn is an opportunity to assist a student athlete director."
Declining Attendance After Last Year's Reports Is Cause
In 1953 Oklahoma banned the radio and played to its banner season attendance of all times, an average of 13.07 per game, "explains Price." Last year, with 16.24 per game and our average was 9.62 per game, a drop of approximately 5,000 spectators per game from 1953 or 25,000 over a five-game home schedule. It would have been a great way to penate us for the loss of 25,000 cash customers over a single season.
"There were no broadcasts of Nebraska's home games in 1933 and attendance was highest in the 50-year history of football at Lincoln. There were no broadcasts at Nebraska last fall and the attendance surpassed even the 1933 record."
"We run across an interesting statement the other day by Kennon "Tug" Wilson. Northwestern athletic director Mark Howell said, where we annually sell around 15,000 season tickets in football, there are usually several thousand vacant seats in this section if a cloudy disagreeable weather occurs and their money for seats will stay home and listen to the radio rather than get wet, I can see no logical reasons why several thousands of others who have attended games would not remain home from the game.
"We regret that fans living a long distance from the stadium will be deprived of radio descriptions of our games. But until science finds a way of projecting the ether waves to distant speakers, we cannot inventations in neighborhoods which normally lack tickets to our games, we shall continue doing without the broadcasts."
Advisor of Women Now
Advisor of women this year will be Miss Meguiar, Mrs. Waldenar Geltch was known as dean of women.
The Notre Dame-Kansas game Sept. 28 will really be a rubber contest. Kansas won a 24 to 5 game in the early season and went on to win a 24 to 6 game in 1592. The two teams tied at 0-0 in 1932 in the first opening game Notre Dame had failed to advance in the playoffs. South Bend A, C in 1901, Kublai build a 30 to 29 scoring edge on the Irish.
Notre Dame's nickname, "Fighting Irish," may be a reality this season for the first time in years. Such names are Carrido, Varela, Wojcichowski, Psik etc., have been crowding out the good players of Notre Dame, and other familiar Irish names. One of the 10 Notre Dame game candidates, 85 of them are of Irish blood.
The chief problem facing the Irish coach, Eilen Layden is the rebuilding of almost the entire 1943 line. The loss of Capt. Joe Sullivan, tanked, who died; an operation on Bill Smith, a guard; an inability of Jack Robinson, all American center because he participated for a few minutes in 1831 with the Cincinnati Reds and Rocco Schirrali, left guard, and Dominic Vairo, right end, have left only Wayne Mutchu, left end, and John Michuta, right tackle to carry on.
It is only a nightmare to hope that Kansas can match the Notre Dame varsity squad man for man, but it is logical to believe that the eleven men who take the field for Kansas against the "Fighting Irish" will be equally as strong as the eleventh Coach Elayden Layden starts against the Jayhawks. It is one thing certain that he even has the chance to be "tough." Two guards like Dok Sirik and Tommy McCalla aren't found every season. At the pivot position probably will be the aggressive Edvin Phelpa, small but brainy.
As the fever for the Notre Dame-Kansas game increases each day a story that came to us via the "I heard" route is worth repeating. Frankie Gaul, Notre Dame quarterback who caught the opening kickoff of the 1933 contest as a sophomore, is the subject of the story. The Irish were expecting a
There's positively no way at all that you can keep from using at least a few of last year's fall garments along with your new wardrobe. But they will need cleaning if they're to look as bright and snappy as new clothes, so just call-laundry cases
study lamps
blotter pads and blotters
fine stationery
k & e and post slide rules
fountain pens and pencils
book ends
Renew Your Wardrobe
SPORT SHOTS
--laundry cases
study lamps
blotter pads and blotters
fine stationery
k & e and post slide rules
fountain pens and pencils
book ends
buy it at the bookstore
we deliver
note books and paper all sizes engineering architect and art supplies doctors gowns chemistry aprons card and letter files pencils all grades and brands
dictionaries—webster collegiate
funk and wagnall
winston simplified
rather easy afternoon and, when Gaul was downed in his tracks by a herd of Kansas gridmen, he rose to his feet and asked, "What did you think I didn't think it would be like this?"
The Knasas star of this memorable game was John Peterson, then a sophomore. Incidentally after the game no less an authority than Grantland Rice named the Jayhawk backfield star as one of the promising sophomores of the year. Injuries slowed Peterson last year and for a while threated to end days, but in shape now, he is anxious for another crack at Notre Dame.
come in
two bookstores
Their problem is to ascertain how many young people of college age are unemployed.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will return tonight from New York City where he has attended a meeting of the committee to review the progress of the committee of the national youth administration. Professor Judd of the University of Chicago also attended the meet-
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browse
Chancellor Returns Tonight
WELCOME BACK
to the
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Lindley Has Been Conferring Witn NYA Heads in East
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CURB SERVICE
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PLATE DINNER 25c
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On 9th between La. and Ind.
The Lawrence NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Sale"
When you open an account with us you open the way to the personal service and co-operation of our officers. Your business is our business whenever we can be of assistance with our experience and counsel.
Your Business And Ours
FIRST SHOTGUN
See this new study lamp now on display at our showroom.
1. Wide opening at the top of the shade throws light to ceiling and eliminates shadows.
IMMORTANTA-C sure to look on the uniform certification card on the tattoo you buy. It it’s fine on the tattoo it if it doesn’t.
Built Especially for Students—$3.95
Here's the first Shot Gun Quizz of the semester—Grade yourself
1. Do you know that only three children out of a hundred entering the first grade have defective vision?
2. Do you know that 45 out of 100 college graduates need glasses?
3. Do you know that eye strain resulting from incorrect lighting is the principle cause?
5. Would you care to make a simple test on your own study lamp?
4. Do you know that nervous fatigue from eye strain burns up as much energy as physical labor?
If you place a mirror on your study table and can see the reflection of a bare bulb or direct lighting fixture you are straining your eyes.
FOR YOUR BENEFIT
The Kansas Electric Power company maintains a free lighting service. At your request we will be glad to send an expert lighting advisor, trained in the use of the "Sight Meter." Advice and recommendations on lighting problems will be furnished without charge. This is your service—use it!
PHONE 880
The Kansas Electric Power Company