PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSIDIT DALY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1934
Big Six Two Mile Championship Won By Kansas Aggies
Floyd Lochner, Oklahoma Ace, Finishes First But Lacks Team Support
KANSANS FINISH LAST
Floyd Lochner of Oklahoma finished first in the big Ann Six conference two-mile队 race, covering the eight laps of a muddy track in 10.05. His teammates did not give him sufficient support, and the race was taken by Kansas State, with 37 points. Kansas State won the team race two years ago, eight months later. Oklahoma second with 52; Missouri third with 54; Nebraska fourth with 79; and Kansas fifth with 103. Two Kansas runners did not finish.
Lochner took the lead from the first, and for five laps was pressed by George Hardy of Missouri. Lochner took the lead from the first. By the fourth lap, Lochner was only a half back of the trailer of the line, and at least seven of the tail enders.
Following is the order of the finish:
First, Lochner, Oklahoma; 2nd, Funk, Nebraska; third, Wheelbeck, Kansas
Fourth, Tavares, Missouri; fifth, Beakess, Missouri; sixth, Hardy,
Missouri; seventh, Cleveland, Oklahoma;
eighth, Ribbonin, Kansas State; ninth, McColm, Kansas State; tenth, Oklahoma; twelfth, Cunningham, Kansas; thirteenth, Messick, Kansas State; fourteenth, White, Nebraska; fifteenth, McGinnis, Oklahoma; sixteenth, Yates, Oklahoma; seventh, Cunningham, Kansas; eighteenth, Barler, Oklahoma; nineteenth, Guise, Kansas; twentieth, Rail, Nebraska; 21st, Rice, Nebraska; 22nd, Chittenden, Nebraska; 23rd, Fitzbibbson of Kansas did not finish.
The team scoring
Kansas State 3,4,8,9,13-37
Oklaahoma 1,7,11,13,15-32
Missouri 3,6,14,20,21-32
Kansas 12,19,23,24-103
Three Cage Pivots Available
Cyclone Coach Has Trio of Players Over 6 Feet 4 Inches
Ames Iowa, Nov. 25- While George Veenker is worrying about whether or not his Iowa State College Cyclones car balt the march of the Kansas State footballs in a game against the Iowa State basketball mentor, has a few questions of his own to decide.
If sheer height is what Menz wants, he can use either Kilborne or Thompson, but if he feels that the opponent's defense calls for a speedy little fellow at the pivot position, then he can rush Wegner into the fray.
Louie Menzel has three outstanding candidates for center on his varity quintet, the shortest measuring a little over 6 feet 4 inches. Waldo Wegner, placed second, and was awarded on every all-ball Skater competition, but this year Burton Thompson and Allen Kib尔霖, have both been graduated from the freshman ranks, and will offer him competition for the center post. Wegner is fairly large, weighing more than six pounds in 6 feet 4 inches, but two siphoners are 2 inches taller than the "Weg."
Celebrate Dedication of Church
The Immunal Lutherans are celebrating the tenth anniversary of the dedication of their church at Tenth and Kentucky streets today. At the morning service at 11 o'clock o'clock the students, both new of Alma, will deliver the sermon. Prof. J. W. Wering of St. John's College at Winfield, who was one of the speakers at the dedication ten years ago, beware at the 3 o'clock afternoon service.
Y. W.C.A. Group to Meet Tomorrow Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.A. will meet Monday, 43rd, at Henry House The group will discuss racial problems and differences. Mrs. Joseph F. King will address issues including Color Line Liturgy." Josephine Lec's, c25, chairman of the group, urges that all freshman women attend.
Stevens To Address Botany Club
The Botany Club will hold a meeting
Tuesday evening, Nov. 27 at 7:30.
The meeting will be held at 1134 Louisiana
Street. Prof. W. C. Stevens will speak
on "How Plants Meet the Drought."
George Cady, 27, son of Dr. Hamilton P. Cady, paddy of the chemistry department at the University, has discovered a research chemist for the United States Rubber Co. at Clifton N. J., and his radioactive substances.
The new address of Dr. Franklin S. Reding, '24, is 1637 Linda Rosa, Eagle Park, Los Angeles, Calif.
Invite Krebs to M. U. Game
Mythical Gridster of 1899 To Be Guest
of Honor
D. Forest "Phog" Allen, K.U. Athletic Director, has invited the mythical K.U. grader of 1898, G.R. Krebs, about whom there has been much discussion recently, to attend the Jahwayer Tiger game, kicking football at an anchor
The "Krebbs" football mystery of 1899 as been solved by Westbreak Pegler, ebunking sports writer. He has submitted proof that G. R. Krebbs actually appeared in the Kansas lineup against the Kentucky team, insisting the esent residence of the man.
According to the information, Krebs is now living in Charleston, S.C., his occupation being mining engineering. Too, his memory is excellent, for he recalls definitely the rough battle beaches and Tigers in Kansas City in 1899.
Since Pogger's first detective work on this mystery, several readers of his first article have suggested that this "Krebs" mystery was all "hokum," as their investigations of 1899 team line ups found no person by such a name. Pogler went a little further than his criticators and discovered that he visited Star papers, and from such, noticed that Krebs had changed his name to "2eps for the 1899 season.
Such facts were verified by Mr. Greba himself in information received by Pogles from Frank A. Knight, editor of the Charleston Gaiste.
The reason Krebs' appearance on the K.U. campus in 1899, according to the Charleston editor, was the fact that Yost, in facing a tough task in building a team for the Jayhawkers, needed a "tinger," or experienced man, to lead him and farm boys the game of football. Krebs came just as a favor for Coach Yost.
The mystery of Krebs' disappearance an be best explained by his own words, "When the season was over I left that my job was done."
He wished to take no credit for the Kansas victories over Nebraska and Missouri.
--rush system. In carrying out this investigation, reports on rushing systems were submitted to the United States were reviewed recently at a meeting of the Pan-Hellipan conference.
Men's Intramurals
--rush system. In carrying out this investigation, reports on rushing systems were submitted to the United States were reviewed recently at a meeting of the Pan-Hellipan conference.
Phi Gamma Delta, the Pips, Beta Theta Tau, Kappa Sigma, the Collegians, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epiphany, and the Kaplays start the tennis championship team play-off this week. Although the division matches are not yet completed, these teams, consisting of the first two teams in each division, are playing winning position. It is desired to start the play-offs when the weather permits.
Phi Gam meets the Pigs, and SAE meets the Kayhawks in the first matches on Tuesday. The Belas and Kappaags, and the Collegians and D.T.D., will play against each other, but the team took the fall title last year, and the Delta Tau Delta claimed the spring trophy.
Survey Rushing Practices
an-Hellenic Council at U.C.L.A. Considers Plans to Improve System
A survey is being made by the Constitutional committee of the Pan-Hellenic council of the University of California at Los Angeles to study the post-conflict scenario.
No action will be taken until Dec. 11, when the final report will be announces at a special meeting of the organization The points considered in the survey
1. Quota system for rushing week sweeps. In some universities sororities, the quota account for the activities of rush week
2. Summer rushing. The length of me and the amount of money allowed in summer rushing will be considered.
4. Sending of lists of instructions to ushers, telling them what to do, what *w* are to sorority affairs, and how and where to answer invitations, is another plan which may be used at the U.CLA. 5. A suitable system for rush week. 6. How many affairs you may have and on what days may also be devilled.
week. Ways and means of cutting rush week expenses without adopting a quota system will be discussed.
Giving instructions to the ruhees and the cutting of expenses were the main task. And then the investigation started the investigation for the purpose of making a change in the present situation.
Schweigler To Address Forum Dean Schweigler will speak tonight a Wettmierator at 7:30 on "Selecting a Life Worker" and will be especially with the personal adaptability and physical fitness required for different trades and professions.
At Alabama College attendance at class is compulsory. A 5 per cent deduction in final grade is made for each unexcuse absence.
Sigma Chi's and Delta Tau's Into Semi-finals
Thirteen proved to be the lucky number for Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta as both intramural organizations won their touch football games by the score, 12-3, in the first round of the championship play-offs. Sigma Chi will take on the Delta and the Delta will take on the Sig Alpha in the semi-final on Monday.
Ramblers Weakened by Loss of Regulars; Play on Wet Field
The Sig easily out-played the Piña Phil, although it was not until the second half that they could make their punch count. Both teams attempted to attack the ball and scored against both Bioga Chi tallies were made on intercepted passes in the second half. Quinlan took the first one over from Philadelphia minutes later, with the Indiana Street boys in Sig Chi territory for the only time in the second period, Surgeon pulled down an attempted pass and ran over with a touchdown. Denolan added the point.
The strong Rambler line did not prove effective means for stopping the Delta Tau passing attack. Just before the intermission quarterback Hibbs got off a long pass into the endzone to be taken by Vorn. In the second half of the game, Hibbs threw in the North zone. G. Elmore took a short pass for the extra point.
The Ramblers were greatly weakened by the nonappearance of five of their regular players. There seemed to be a let-down in their play after the first Dell touchdown had been made. The team's defense played was soft and muddy and presented a handicap in the completion of many plays.
Muddy Field Handicaps Playing of Both Teams
(Continued from page 1)
2-yard loss, and Warmbain opened a point exchange in which the Spartans gained to the Kansas 41. Warmbain who was open in the Kansas secondary game was open in the Kansas secondary game for the only points of the game when Peter blocked Brandtattner's place kick for the point Dicekicked on to Reynolds who made a 41-yard run.
Warmbem put a beautiful punt out on Kansas 9-3. Reynolds, Heydowes and the Jawhaker tacklers were penalized 18 yards for unnecessary roughness. The punt out of bounds on the Kansas 29-yard stripe. Harris and Stukes made 7 yards on the Kansas 29-yard traded pants, with Kansas gaining slightly. Stukes made 2 yards as the
The Spartans were penalized 5 yards on Saturday and Warmblood punted outside on the Kansas 18. Harris, Hapgood made 3 of them and missed a jab that paused Jasper and Warmblood punted outside on the Kansas 18. Harris, Hapgood made 3 of them and missed a jab that paused Jasper and Warmblood punted outside on the Kansas 9-yard line. Harris booted the buildup at Kansas 42. Ajayi broke bogue for a 15-yard punt that was downed on the Kansas 42. Ajayi broke bogue for a 15-yard punt that was downed on the Kansas goal line. Harris and Ajayi traded points, with Warmblood punting.
Fourth Quarter
Harris punted, and on first down Warmbain broke loose and evaded several tacklers for a 25-yard gain. The second punt was penalty and 7-yard loss, but after a punicknng, Brandattatter raced around the Kansas 40. A 6-yard line on third down made is necessary for Warmbain to put him up. He moved 7 yards and a 9-yard line to be down in his tracks harris punted back to Reynda who did not stop. His pass to Kiewietl was complete for 13 yards but the ball was fumbled and recovered by Kansas in minutes. Then he passed to Harris for an 11-yard gain. Harris punted over the Spartan goal
The northerners made a first down on their 31-yard line but were stopped by a Hawkeye that punted to Hagood. They was downed in midfield. Two passes were incomplete and a third was prevented when the Hawkeye came up, but Hagood ran the ball back for a 4-yard gain. BrandonINTER intercepted a pass from Quentin as he ran 21-yard line, where he was forced out. Warmbelt made 4 yards, and his pass was intercepted by ONeeson on third.
Brandstaff kicked on to Kawasaki who returned to the field 8 yards, but hippopotamus passed 8 yards, and
Chemistry Storekeeper Has Served Budding Scientists for 43 Years
By R. E. Robinson, Jr., c130 Forty-three years of passing out chemicals to coaxing students has not moved away from the teacher keeper, to lose his good-natured whistle and kindly "Good Morning." And in all that time, the longest service record of anyone in the chemistry department, George has missed but is ready to step down. As a boy, George tried of farm life in Atchison town in 1886 and decided to move. He left his home and, by walking and catching occasional rides, reached Lawrence. He got a job with a chemical company and graduated of the University, who lived a few miles south of Lawrence. Mr. Savage had the finest collection of minerals in Kansas at that time. Because of its excellence, many University professors would visit Mr. Savage and go on a trip to New York, Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, died in 1933 after serving the University for 50 years. Dr. Bailey became interested in the young hired man and got George a position at the University
Peterson made 3 yards, but a pass failed and another punt exchangeed the Jay-hawkers the ball on their 80-yard strip. Another punt exchangeed the mound, moving the hall up to midfield. The ball was returned in 3 yards, but an 8-yard loss and short gain gave the ball to the Spartan on a run.
For nine years George served as Dr Bailey's assistant. The clatter of print presses now resound where for years the loudest sound was the bubbling of boiling chemicals and an occasional explosion caused by an experimental chemical building then housed the chemistry department. The new Chemistry building was erected in 1900, and George- became stockroom keeper, a position which he has held ever since. George does not intend to quit his job. "I guess I'll stay 'till they kick me out," he asserts.
By R. F. Robinson, Jr., c'36
Starting Lineups
Substitutions: Kansas; Ends, Hammers, Hayes, Humphreys; tackles, D. Nirmidity; center, Phela; backs, iap-team Decker, Michigan State; Allens, man, Brokeram, guards, Demarnek, tins, Sebo, Cebo, Wiseman, Edwards
Kansas
Wells
LE
LE
Joraz
Lewis
LM
Moore
LG
LG
Dahlgren
Warkins
RG
RG
Bazolitz
Clawson
RT
RT
Heavely
Seigle
QB
QB
Clewick
Keyes
Reynolds
Stukey
LH
LH
Warmbein
Peterson
PR
PR
Colina
Summary
| | Ks. State |
| :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 5 | 7 |
| Yards from scrimmage | 10 | 8 |
| Attempts completed | 9 | 2 |
| Passes completed | 10 | 9 |
| Passes completed by penalties | 23 | 53 |
| Passes intercepted by | 2 | 2 |
| Yds returned intercp, passes | 0 | 37 |
| penalties, number | 1 | 16 |
| Yds lost by penalties | 35 | 30 |
| Yds lost by scrimmage | 30 | 35 |
| Ball lost on downs | 4 | 10 |
| Ball lost on downs | 20 | 18 |
| Total yards putted | 772 | 706 |
| Average Punts, yards | 39 | 37 |
| Return of punts, yards | 47 | 121 |
| Return of kick-off, yards | 14 | 12 |
| Kick-off, yards | 33 | 40 |
| Return of kick-off, yards | 16 | 38 |
| Own fumbles recovered | 0 | 0 |
| Times out | 0 | 2 |
| Score by periods: | | |
| Ranges | 0 | 0 | 0–0 |
| Michigan State | 6 | 0 | 0–0 |
Officials: Referee, E. C. Quigley, of St. farys; umipre, F. E. Denne, of Brown; sad-linesman, Jesse C. Harper, of Chiara.
Y.W.C.A. Will Hold Bazaar
W. C.A.C. will hold the annual Christmas Bazaar at Henley House, Dec. 5, 6, 7, 8 and 11. Jewelry, brass work, linens, art work, and tea will be among the chief display. The proceeds from the bazaar go toward the support of the orphanage Haita, 437, chapel man of the ways and means committee, will be in charge.
Ralph E. Johnson, 23, is now sports editor of the Greycrest Academy, Greene. Colo. He was former editor of the County Democrat at Las Animas. Colo.
Two Book Stores
For the Bag and Car.
K. U. STICKERS
George is a firm believer in cheerfulness. He understands students and does not mind their bruises or even surliness while they are getting chemicals from him. "In the 43 years I have been here," said George. "I have never had to suffer for them." Students the students. The ones of today are a little faster or more progressive than those formerly. Styles change, but students now whose fathers asked him for the same chemicals. One of his ambitions is to serve three generations of the same family. His other ambition is to provide his service and please everyone he comes into contact with.
George does not have any hobbies. All his interests are tied up in handing out salts and acids. He has some hours of credit in the University but not enough to graduate. Hanging on the walls of the stock room are numerous books, computers and a "Keep Smiling." For 43 years George has lived that motto and two generations of chemistry students will vouch for his pleasantness and good humor.
Special Student Rates
Our Meals Are the Best
THE BLACK CAT CAFE
"Student Owned and Operated"
Next to Carter's Service Station
Special Selection of
THANKSGIVING
Flowers
MUMS
on the mantel
REMEMBER
A Corsage for the Party
PHONE 72
PATEE TODAY
TOMORROW
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We Will Allow You---- $1.00
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WANTED
The 500 Pairs will be given to the Salvation Army immediately for distribution in this community
This is your chance to save $1.00 on any
Pair of Royal College Schools Fine Shoes.
At the same time help those in need.
500 PAIRS of worn shoes
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and PAT O'BRIEN
That is one BIG difference between our made-to-yourmeasure clothes and the ready-made product.
WE MAKE YOU a suit to fit your figure. We do not attempt to fit your figure to a suit.
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