PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934
Indians Favored To Defeat Coyotes In Tilt Tomorrow
Game to Conclude Haskell's Fiftieth Anniversary Homecoming Cele
bration
University students will be able to obtain tickets for a special University of Kansas section in the Haukel stadium at the athletic office by presenting their activity books and 25 cents. A block of 500 seats have been reserved for this section.
Has Heavy Team
On the records of the two teams this season, Haskell will enter the game a heavy favorite, especially in view of the home field to play on and a homecoming crowd to put the fire in the Braves. Haskell holds victories over Creighton and Grimell College, this season, played a die game with Wake Forest College, leading in defeat any time with the exception of the one-sider 60 to score roll up against the Indians in an eastern game with the strong Duquesne outfit.
The star ground gainer for Haskell this season are Wilson Palmer, husky 185-pound fullback, who is a real line crusher, and Otto Smith, triple threat, whose forward passing and punting have been responsible for much Indian yardage. Ed Wap, co-captain with Louis Alexander, center, has been handling the quarterback at Iowa. The Brave's line will average about 187 pounds, a bit heavier than last year; and the backs will average around 170 pounds.
Only Home Game for Indians to South, Dakota is a member of the Nebraska sports conference and according to Couch Harry Gamage, the Coyotes have been improving this season and should be at their peak in the game with Haskell. The team's record for the season has been poor, past years, due to injuries and lack of experience. It is expected the visitors will depend much on the booting toe of Bob Bryan, left ced, whose punt was missed by the Rays. The Coyotes also have a forward pass said to be far above the usual run in John McDowell, quarterback who plays defensive fullback. Leonard Sherwondy is the fastest backfield player in his conference.
The game will be the only one played by Haskell on its home grounds th
Officials - C.a p.t. J. L. Gammel,
Brown, reefer; Edward W. Cochrane,
Kalamazoo, umperie; George Gardner,
Gardner, Wisconsin; P. Wieser,
Wisconsin, head lineman.
Haskell Position South Dakota
White L.E. Bryan
Miles L.T. Dyson
Alexander C.
Alexander C.
Foley R.T. Tobin
Calacock R.T. Tobin
Chakake R.T. Andy
Smith Q.B. McDrake
Smith L.H. Sherwon
Carney F.R. Buck
Carney F.B.
Homecoming Committee
Plans Varied Program
(Continued From Page One)
(Continued From Page One)
free. It will not start until after the rally in the Stadium is over.
Band to Give Concert
Both the Men's and Women's Panhellenic councils have voted to decorate for Homecoming. This is the first time in a number of years that the organized house have had any great success in preparing ready for returning alumni.
Band to Give Concert
A recent check-up by the student assistant at 12:34 second generation students enrolled this year.
This represents an increase of 60 over last year. A picture of those students is to be taken at 11:00 Saturday morning.
The band will present a formal conference Friday evening at 7:45 in the Auditorium at which time they will wean from their cellphones. Russell Wiley, director, has arranged a program of great color and variety. At the game Saturday the band will parade in their new regal, using seven different instruments and three drum majors of the band is August Annenberg, of Leavenworth, recently named as recipient of the Gen John J. Pernishing award, made annually by the College of St. Michael's student of the Seventh Cemetery Area.
The complete program is as follows:
Friday, No. 16
The complete program as follows:
Friday, Nov. 16
10:30 a.m. Opening of the newspaper
roundabouts, journalism building.
2:00 p.m. Registration opens for Alumni at the Memorial Union building.
2:30 p.m. Freshman - alumna football game, stadium.
5:30 p.m. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce dinner for visiting editors, Wiedemann's grill room.
00 p.m. Homecoming dinners at organized houses and private homes.
00 p.m. Homecoming radio program KFKU.
45-pm. opening concert of the K.U.
band. First appearance in the new
uniforms. Benefit concert for band
fund. 25 cents. Auditorium.
00:00 p.m. Forming of the torchlight parade in front of the Auditorium to march down Mt. Oread to the stadium.
8:30 p.m. Homecoming rally, stadium under the direction of Cairn L. "Sandy" Winsor, T22, broadcast of rally from WREN, fireworks display.
10:00 p.m. Homecoming mixer, Memorial Union ballroom.
Saturday, Nov. 17
.30 a.m. Opening of newspaper round tables, journalism building.
10:30 a.m. Meeting of class of 1910 to plan anniversary in June, Memoria Union lounge.
1:00 a.m. Meeting of second and third generation students and their parents for picture and mixer, north of the Memorial Union building.
11:45 a.m. Informal alumni luncheon Memorial Union building.
Memorial Union Stadium.
2:00 p.m. Football, Memorial stadium,
Kansas vs. Nebraska.
Cornellian Ignores Chicago Score in Proposing Game With Tigers
Taken from Bill Corum's column i
is Wichita Beacon;
A certain Stainless Lomax, a Cornellian from far above Cayuga's waters, which is located in the southern part with a proposition relative to the ragged bawl game in Owlhask, Wisconsin, on February 1. He proposed that Corvallis be divided into two ragged bawl games for a side bet of 15 cents.
This fine line has been forwarded to Dr. Frank Carideo, Missouri's miracle coach and producer of famous point a century football machines. There is hesitancy on the part of Cornell to meet Carideo. "I'll probably but," after all, Missouri scores a touch-
that, after hit, missouri scored a touchdown on Chicago. When it was time to move forward the carvin could not be held against a match. He decided to propose a match.
One of my scouts, who saw the Misi-
souri-Chicago game, said the touchdown
was all an accident. A kick was blocked
and the ball rolled over Chicago's goal.
They were in it for a long time and have
been coached to do when in doubt. You can imagine the chagin of the young man under whom the ball was found when the referee came around and picked him up. The player was badly injured and then he was taken out of the game. Carido forgave on him the way back home. After this upset Carido worked hard no his reverse passing and running game through the week and it was a great tribute to his coaching that the tearing Tigers lost their backs in time for the O.U.'s battle.
--it 8:45 Seminara in the wollcley
Wednesday, 8 and Friday. Wednesday,
8 and Friday. May 19.
Turns results: Inabelle Percy, Phi
7-5
Women's Intramurals
Volleyball: Monday, Theta vs. Watts Hall at 8 o'clock: Kanna vs. A.O.P.
Tennis results: Isabella Perry, Pi Phi defecated Nell Pantle, Sigma Kappa, 7-5
3-6, 1-6
Horseshoes: Gaut, Alpha Chi, defeated Shetler, A.O.Pi, 21-11.
FINALS OF OREAD HANDBALL
CONTESTS ARE ANNOUNCE
The Y.W.C.A. has arranged an interesting program on world fellowship for all University women at 436 Tuesday in the central Administration auditorium.
WORLD FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
OPEN TO WOMEN STUDENTS
The boys of Oread Training School have just completed their doubles handball tournament. The title was won by Paul Myers and Lyman Huffenburg. The two players were runners up in the tournament which recently came to a close. The Oread gym class has just been divided into four basketball teams. These teams will engage in a round of play, then show the boys make in next week's tournament will help Coach Alliphn determine a basketball squad for Oread Training School for the coming season. During the basketball season Oread will try out at both schools and will probably have games with the Lawrence High second team.
Among those who will speak on student life and problems in various countries are Muriel Williamson, *cunel*, who has written about the challenges of cunel's 'c38', Ireland; Bettie Hanson, *cunel*, China and Japan; Mariana Singleton, *cunel*, Africa; Barbara Carsal, *c38*, Canada; Karen Erikson, *cunel*, Porto Rico. There will also be several musicallections on the program.
Men's Intramurals
By the end of this week's intramuscular program the division winners in touch football -- will be definitely deceived unless unexpected upsets occur in the decisive contests to be staged this week. Phi Chi, which stands alone undefied in the league cup Tuesday with the Collegians, would still claim to be in the running should they down the medics. The Ramblers, whom the Phi Chi's gave their first defeat, are going to fight again with the Thula Titus on Thursday. Their leadership is still uncertain as six of the eight teams stand above the .500 mark and all of which have met defeat at least one time, titles between S.A.E. and Pii Gamma Delta and S.A.E. and position. In Division II Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Tau, 1933 champions, and Sigma Chi are going to settle it among themselves as the Delta and the Phi Deltis mix on Monday and the Sigma Chis take on the Delta on Thursday. They set intramuscular calendar for the week:
--gens returned Stukey's kick, but fumbled on the 10-yard line. Stuckey kicked to his own 45. A pass, Winkerby to Hudgens, netted 13 Zbovoyski made a big run to the goal. Berley to Zboviyoki, gave a first down on the Kansas 12-yard line. A series of passes failed, and Clawson intercepted and Claimoned 13 yards to the 40-yard line.
Touch football; Delta Tau Delta vs.
hi Delta Tau; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma
u; Theta Tau vs. Acacia; Phi Gam
s. A. E.
Monday. Nov. 12
Tennis; Rinkeydinks vs. Beta; Kayhawk vs. Phi Psi.
Touch football: Collegians vs. Phi
hi; Kayhawk vs. Kappa Sig; Jayhawk
s. DU; Triangle vs. K.E.K.
Horseshoe: Acacia vs. Kappa Sig;
Campus Raiders vs. Triangle.
Tuesday, Nov. 12
Tennis; Pm Dutt vs. Pi K.A.
Horeshoes; Acacia vs. A.T.O.; Sigma
Nu vs. Triangle.
Handball: Phi Psi vs. Sigma Chi; Beta vs. Theta Tau.
Wednesday, Nov. 14
Tennis: Phi Gam vs. Kayhawk;
Squirrels vs. DU.
Horseshoes: Kappa Sig vs. Beta; Phi Delt vs. D. Chi.
Handball: PiK.A. vs. Phi Psl.
Thursday, June 10
Wednesday, Nov. 14
Touch football Sigma Chi vs. D.T.D.
DU. vs. US. Theta Tau vs. Rambers;
Collegians vs. Pi K.A.
Horseshoe. Phi Psi vs. K.E.K; Sigma Nu vs. Triangle.
Friday Nov 16
Friday, Nov. 16
Horseshoes. Phil Delt vs. Theta Tau.
Saturday, Nov. 17
Horseshoes: Phi Delt vs. D.T.D.
Four Churches Depot.
Ruth C. Csulder旺大 a major operation team in New York at Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Marvin Sutler preformed the job.
Student Undergoes Operation
KFKU
--gens returned Stukey's kick, but fumbled on the 10-yard line. Stuckey kicked to his own 45. A pass, Winkerby to Hudgens, netted 13 Zbovoyski made a big run to the goal. Berley to Zboviyoki, gave a first down on the Kansas 12-yard line. A series of passes failed, and Clawson intercepted and Claimoned 13 yards to the 40-yard line.
Monday, Nov. 12
2:30 p.m. Book Review, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell.
2:45 p.m., Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell.
6:00 p.m. Elementary German lesson.
Prof. E. F. Engel.
Tuesday, Nov. 13
2.30 p.m., "Mental Health as a Social Responsibility," Dr. Bert A. Nash.
2.45 p.m., The American Novel, Kenneth Rockwell.
6:00 p.m., Athletic Scrapbook, 90th Edition, Prof. E.R. Elbel.
Dr. J. F. Brown skope on "The Possibility of a New Mathematical Approach to the Interpretation of Bibliographic Data" at the meeting of Pphi Sigma Thursday.
Sherwood to Give Talk
Nairwood to Give Talk
Dr. N. P. Sherwon, head of the department of bacteriology, will give a talk on "Tuberculin Allergy and Infection" to Tuberculosis" at St. Joseph hospital in Kansas City, Ma, tomorrow night.
Obee To Address Botany Club Botany Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30, at 134 Louisiana. Mr Donald Obee, gr., will speak on National Parks with special emphasis on Rocky Mountain National Park.
Brown Speaks to Phi Sigma
SPECIAL RATES to Students
TRY OUR DINNERS Best Meals in Town
Phone 206
1342 Tenn.
at the COLLEGE INN 1342T
DROP IN
THE
BLACK CAT CAFE
Next to Carter's Service
Kansas Defeats Bears 13-0 in Game Saturday
(Continued From Page One)
First downs 7 K.U. W.U.
Yards from scrimmage 117 283
Penalties 3 0
Yards, penalties 25 0
Yards attempted 4 33
Passes committed 2 7
Yards, passes 55 9
Passes intercepted by 2 0
Wins 15 11
Yards, punts 350 378
Yards punt returns 61 85
Fumbles 0 2
Upon recovered fumbles 0 0
Jen Hammers recovered
Scoring of touchdowns: Hapgood
point after touchdown: Kell.
Stephan Lippman
Kansas **Po** Washington
ella **LE** Brunnaugh
Dess **LG** Knottle
Moore **LG** Knottle
Wakimus **U** Ickel
Clerk **R** Ickel
Chawson **RT** Bentneriro
Marc **MB** Zhowyrok
Happgood **QB** Zhowyrok
Peterson **LH** Brown
Mokey **DH** Brown
Kell **FB** Wimberly
Officials: referee, Lieutenant Gunnell of West Point, winters, Brick. Judge, John H. Johnson, Fred. Dennick of Brown; field judge, Don Henry of Kenyon.
Standing of the Teams
BIG SIX STATISTICS
| | W L | T | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | 1.00 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1 | .275 |
| Kansas | 0 | 1 | 0.00 |
| Missouri | 1 | 2 | 0.00 |
Galveston's storm
Kansas State 12, Missouri
Kansas State 12, Missouri
Oklahoma 12, Iowa State
Oklahoma 12, Nebraska
Nebraska
Yesterday's Scores
Lawrence High Wins
The Lawrence High School second team scored a 14-to-0 victory yesterday in the first round of the football champions on the University practice field. Both of the winning touchdowns were made from possession, as was the second from Cohen to Swinchart.
DICKINSON
STARTS TODAY
SOON — GEO. RAFT in LIMEHOUSE BLUES
BROWN or BLACK SUTDE
--shoes
gives you
thrills of
pleasure u r e. Wearing
them even your
most sophisticated
costume
of added
of added elegance.
Choosing Royal College
COLLEGE
Royal
Turney to Submit Studies
SHOPS
Committee on Economic Security Asks Report
Prof. A. H. Turner of the school of education has received a request from the Committee on Economic Security for reports of studies made in recent years "regarding occupations, employment, supply and demand for workers, vocational training and retraining, and related tones."
The committee is composed of Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgentham, Attorney-General Cummings, Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace Governor of Federal Administrators Hopkins.
Professor Turner is anxious to get in touch with anyone on the campus who might have data published or unpublished which he would be willing to help. Call Dr. Turner at 3507 or see him in office, 610 or 117 Frasher hall.
The Pause That Refreshes
stop and Have a Coke Gives That Added Lift
UNION FOUNTAIN
What Everyone Knows
That the Most Convenient Place for Students to Meet and Eat on the Hill
~ : ~
is the CAFETERIA
Save the thrills of the game in
HOME
MOVIES
WITH a Cine-Kodak Eight you can keep the thrilling plays of the big games from the opening kick-off to the final whistle, in movies of your own. You'll get from 20 to 30 exciting scenes on a $2.25 roll of film—movies for as little as 10¢ a "shot."
Get the facts about this remarkable camera at our store. It costs only $34.50.
TODAY! At 3-7-9
Ends, Tuesday.
See it here and now. Simultaneously with its New York World Premiere at $2.00 a seat.
At our regular prices
Maurice Chevalier - Jeanette McDonald
An Ernest Lubitsch production
800 in the cast — A dozen song hits
with
"THE MERRY WIDOW"
Wednesday $250.00 FREE
P A T E E N O W AND MONDAY Richard Barthelmess — Jean Moit "A MODERN HERO"
Also—Comedy - Cartoon - News
Will you have--or write to the Kansan Business Office and list your rooms. giving prices and address.
Rooms to Rent
Friday, Nov. 16 — Saturday, Nov. 17
We must have available accommodations for the editors who will be here for the--or write to the Kansan Business Office and list your rooms. giving prices and address.
Kansas Editor's Roundtable Conference
CALL K.U.66