TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934
5
VOLUME XXXII
PAGE FOUR
Washington To Furnish Kansas Oj
Stepping out of Big
play for the first time
the Kansas football to
ping out of big-time
Saturday when the La-
dies played at Washington Universi
Beams are stronger in
year by comparative se
to 12 to Illinois who
won battle was defeat
to 7.
White and Harri
Injuries; Me
Peterson E
Line-
While Kanaa was State to a soreless it muddy field last S Jonny Counselman's 7 in the midst of a do The Butler and Ilnare are the only points that listed against the Season, and they have McKendrec, Wabash a McKendrec, Wabash a
White and
Kansas faces the ga
backfield dependables,
Fred Harris. Both of
injured in the Iowa
turning in nice pitch
blocking and off-tackl
tured the early part of
looked especially good
clones returning pun
these players is expe
action for more than
To offset this loss, Tommy McCall, regl in the lineup after senses. Peterson is choice at backfill a while McCall in a vext is assured of a starting game in which he is *a* stocking guard. The stocking guard is an ex, having scored the e four of Kansas' six season.
Jayhawks Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the chargin
blocking of the line at
the top, breaking through
the stepping their semantic
Allender, and Miller,
after clearing the way
much better shape the
game has shown. Kane
entire game at full
pitch against the line
in the lin
George Happo's looked for better the team could produce, a warden was hindered by and wet ball. Neithie to use on air atatatsi in that department in that department, fumbling considering in conditions, Kansas风 and recovered the bet Practice for the V began last night with in which passing was Lindeney is due to the B with Nebraska here a urdy.
Kansas is now co-
chance of any of the
positions of hanging a
the champions. Neb
Brassi, a former
brushing Pittsburgh Pa
this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W. A. D.ill City tonight to aid in pillling election referral for the associated Pr Mr. Dill has been a Press election staff years, The election, every two years, will all night tonight are row. In the past his sited of taking the returns from 1
Jackson To Be Prof. D. C. Jackson triing engineer, his president of the Klan of the Society for Forcation in Manhattan.
Phi Delts Emerge Victors In Tilt With Kayhawks
Phi Psis and Sig Alphs Wir in Yesterday's Touch Football Games
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In Monday's program of intramural touch football the Delta Phils, Phi Pis and Sig Alphs emerged victors while KA. P.A. and Theta Tau were playing to scorsecile the. losers were Kayhawk Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Jayhawk.
The Phi Diels piloted up the largest score of the day in defeating the Kaijahwu and was led by backbacked back led the scoring attack with two touchdowns. Wang added another, and Van Cleave, Phil Diel ond, added the final touchdown and kicked the extra
The powerful Phi Pal team was able to defeat the Sig Egs only by the margin of a safety, the score being 2 to 0. This score came in the first half when Crockett, playing right for Tphi Pal break behind the Sig Eg goal for Kacha break behind the Sig Eg goal line.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon converted a pass Holiday to Ewers, in a touchdown, defeating the Kayhawks, 6 to 0. The remainder of the game was marked by no serious injury by either team Sigma Delta Tau game coded in a scoreless tie.
Beta Theta Pi deflected Delta Chi 3 in handball. The Kappa Sigs beat Kappa Eta Kappa 2-1 in horsehoes. In intramural tennis the Pigrs won from the Campus Raiders by a score of 2-0 and Alpha Tau Omega defended Delta Chi 3-0.
Men's Intramurals
Wednesday. Oct. 31
Wednesday, Oct. 18
3:30 Tennis: P.K.A. vs. Acacia; D
T.D. vs. Rinkeydinks.
T.D. vs. Runkeydinks.
4:30 Horseshoes: Kayhawk vs. Delta
4.30 Horseshoes: Kayhawk vs. Delta
T.D.: Beta vs. Phi Psi.
4:30 Handball: S.P.E. vs. Sigma Nu
Women's Intramurals
I.W.W. defeated T.N.T., and the In-
dependents won from Et Cetera in las-
night's volleyball games.
The I.W.W.'s won their game easily, the score being 47 to 24. Players on their team were Hunter, Boman, Edie Montgomery, Baker, and Haskins. The T.N.T. team was composed of Rowland Deyt Curd, Humhure, and Lawrence
The second game between Independents and Et Cetera was close throughout. The score at the end of the half was 19 all, but the Independents picked up 20 in the first quarter with scores of 41 to 33. On the winning team were Irewin, Scoggins, Young, Irwin, Davis, Parkinson, and Owaley. Playing for Et Cetera were Brown, Black, Babcock, Rice, Marble, Austin, and Hoover Most outstanding on the Independent were Mary Irewin and Farrakhan, and on the Et Cetera, Brown and Babcock.
Chi Omega and Pi Beta will play volleyball tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday night at 8, Chi Omega will play Alpha Delta Pi, and at 8:45 Fi Beta Pi will play Cornhill bin.
The following tennis matches must be played by tomorrow: Taylor Gamma Pi, Vi. vs. Baker, I.W.W. Trewkel, Watkins, vi. vs. Grant, Gamma Pi; Widkien, Alma Gam, vi. vs. Dodge, Kappa Black, Pi Fi, vi. vs. Spicer, Alma Chi; Bruce, Pi Fi, vi. vs. Johnson, Walkins Montgomery, I.W.W., vi. vs. Stockwell,
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Ind; Newman, PI Phi, vs. Hunter, J
W.W.; Ferry, Pi Phi, vs. Camphell,
Toma, Gamma, Phi, vs. Toma, Cri
Ohneo, and Miller, Rapper,
Bias, PI Phi.
Horseshoe matches to be played today at 4:30 are Parkinson, Ind, vs Rowland, T.N.T.; Jenner, Ind, vs Lawal, T.N.T.; and Irwin, Ind, vs Sark, S.K.
Wednesday at 4:30: Kaysing, Kappa,
vs. Hamiliton, A.D.Pi, Winne, Kappa,
vs. Ripley, A.D.Pi, and Humphry,
Kappa, vs. Teagarden, A.D.Pi.
Tennis results: Hanson, Gammi Phi,
defeated Kizler, A.O.F. 6-2, 6-2; Spi-
reria, Alpha Chi, defeated Asther, A.O.
PI, 6-0, 6-0; Stockwell, Ind, defeated
Stark, Alpha Chi, 6-2, 6-1; Bruce, Pi,
Alpha Chi, defeated Young, Alpha Gam, 6-3;
6-0 and Pantle, Sigma Kappa, defeated
Gregory, Algae Gam, 6-0, 6-1.
Beg Pardon
--at the CAFETERIA
Thursday an article appeared in the Society column that Harry Campbell was elected president of the Delta Chi fraternity for the coming year. He should have been announced as a pledge of the fraternity. John Murray is president of the fraternity for the year. Beg Pardon, Mr. Murray!
ROTARIANS HEAR PROFESSOR SPEAK ON STATE PROBLEMS
Prof. D. J. Teviotidale, who is on leave from the University faculty leaving as assistant director of the Kansas Planning Board, spoke yesterday at the room meeting of the Rotary Club. His subject was the Board's study of land conservation and water conservation, and the system of transportation in the state.
The Planning Board, of which Chancellor Lindley is also a member, has been making a survey of the state's resources. It has just started a study on the history of all graduates of Kansas colleges and universities. The board has also just begun a study of topography, which, according to Professor Tewdialite, will ever reach 18,000 miles of Kansas not yet surveyed.
Son Born to Bauhmann
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bauhman of Delta, Colo., are parents of a 71-4-pound John William Bushwain. The brother is a former student of the University, now publishing his own newspaper in Delta.
TWO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ARE INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT
George Murphy, c'38, and Paul S. Clark, ph. University of Kansas students were injured Sunday when a Chevrolet coupe in which they were riding turned over on a curve near Muncle, Kan. Clank suffered a broken arm and had to be taken by Bethany hospital in Kansas City.
Robert Kemp, a Lawrence High School student, was also in the car, which, according to the occupants, he had been Bartz fast control of the machine.
Karl Bart, driver of the car and 3 years employee of the Crown Drug company in Lawrence, died from a drug overdose. A sample taken to the Provident hospital.
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© 1934, LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.