PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 25,1934
Sophomore Backs May Be Starters In Game Saturday
Lack of Reserve Strength
Is Main Problem as
Team Prepares
for Battle
Putting his renovated first eleven through a light dummy scrimmage against the freshman, Coach Ad Liberty came up with the most memorable image for the variety access in yesterday's football practice. Reserve strength for the Oklahoma game on Saturday is one of the problems being the Kansas State team faces in poor shape with injuries and illness.
All of the squad members except Tommy McCall, regular guard, were present at the practice, but one was not in uniform and will not be in the Sooner game because of a dislocated elbow. Dean Neumuth took part in the practice but he had to come back with a broken bone. McCall, Dick Sikal have been suffering from severe colds.
All-Sophomore Backfield
Lindsey continued to use Giannoumberg Happgood, Stukey and Antonia in his first backfield. The sophomore quartet奏出了 the second string with an aerial attack, with Happgood doing most of the tearing. In the second string backfield yesterday were Docker, Ole Nesmih, Fred Harris, and Lennert, Kate and Laub alternated in the reserve back and Bob White was the leader. Coach Lindley's line contains a sophomore starter apparently for the first time this season. John Seige seems to have established himself at left end, the only position in the line held down by a second year. They had been taking better all the time and will probably be the call Saturday. Clawson, back at tackle, Dean Nesmih at the other tackles, Skier and Phelps at guards, and winters at cen-
"Frost!" Coaches Batchfield
No lack of spirit has been molecular
in the team. No teammate has
the contrary. The senior members have all been out working long and hard in preparation for the Sonner game, and the team morale seems as high as it has been since last season.
Jim Landes, a sophomore fullback from Topokie, has withdrawn from the team after he rolled on in Wainbridge in Topokie. His loss will not be fall as heavily as it would had been he came in fine material that is leveraged in resumes material that
Forrest "Frosty" Cox, freshman coach, is training the Varsity hardship this week. in order that Coach Ad Lindsay may have more time for his hardship in working hard it an effort to block harder and hit harder.
OKLAHOMA SQUAD CONFIDENT
Long, Coker and Gentry Are Among Injured Sooner Gridsters
Firmly confident for the first time this year of a smooth working ground attack, the Oklahoma graden dropped to a week of hard practice in preparation with their game with the Kamaa Jay-hawks Saturday afternoon on Kansas Field. The team suffered injuries in the Nebraska game which may prove to be a handicap.
One of the most important injuries and one which is likely to cause a lot of trussile is that suffered by Blee Long. A very good blocking back and a regular shoulder injury will probably be taken by either Do Hewes, a husky sophomore, or Bob Rabban whose blocking in the Nebraska game paved the way for the spectacular run injuries received in the Nebraska game. The sure signs of pliness in the startline line.
Cash Gentry and Jill Coker are nur-
minal injuries received in the Nebraska
and Texas games. While Gentry is expe-
tended to start Saturday, Coker will
probably not be in the proper condition.
In case Coker does not start, his
place will be taken by John Miskovsky,
who is taking his place in drill at present.
ALUMNI ASK THAT MORE ROCK
CHALKS' BE GIVEN AT GAMES
More "Rock Challie" is the cry of the Fred. Elmore, alumni secretary, received many letters from alumni following the Angie game asking for the yelling of the Rock Challie more than once during each game. This is a world ulless yell and even the op we want us to give it, say the Alumni.
Letters were also received expressing great disappointment because the band was not at Manhattan for the game.
Quack Club To Initiate
At Quack Club meeting last night
It was decided to build paddles for
wednesday. We will build a waller
fifteen miles east of Lawrence.
The group will leave the gymnasium
between 4:30 and 5 o'clock.
Quack Club To Initiate
Brings Team Here Saturday
LEWIE HARDAGE
OKLAHOMA COACH
Lewie Hardgey, head coach of Oksla homa's girdron forces, brings his Sooners to Lawrence day after tomorrow. Big Six game with the Joy hawkers.
HARDAGE NAMES PROBABLE LINEUP FOR KANSAS GAMI
Couch Lowie Hardage of the Oklahoma Sooners has announced the probable starting line up for the LSU Tigers, Stenebock, Poynor Robertson, and Long in the backfield Harris and Corder, eder; Gentry and Kirkwood, eder; Little guardes; and Cookkight, center.
The Sooners were put through incursive workout years, much of the scriumme being spent on blocking and tackling. The Oklahoma coach asserted that he was pleased with the Sooner's showing in the Nebraska game. The squad will leave for Lawn Friday morning.
Indians to Dance at Game
Haskell Students Will Give Terpsi chorean Demonstration Saturday
As a forcerunner to its fifteenth anniversary celebration on November 11 and 12, Haskell Institute will put on a series of tribal dances between the halves of the K.U.-Oklahoma game Saturday.
The first number will be the South-
West Indian's snake dance, usually done
in times of drought to bring the rain.
Live snakes will be eliminated
from the program, but the steps and
songs will be according to the old Indian custom.
The eagle dance, ceremony of thalassing to the Great Spirit by the young braves who have received favors, will be the second number.
Joe Wesley, Chippewa Indian student from upper Wisconsin, will perform the only solo of the afternoon displaying the skill and agility of the hoop dance. This number was origi- nated only to entertain.
The old time war dance and its jazz cousin will be the last feature of the program. This dance, conceived by the Indian purely as an entertainment for visitors, was long ago miniaturized by Billy Bragg. It was also the name stuck. The "jazz cup" shows the influence of the modern music on the old dances of the tribes.
Colorado Teams to Clast
Good Game Expected When State Meet C. U. Saturday
Colorado State has one of the most powerful and rugged teams in the contender division, with a trillion offense. The Agyes have had their goal-line crossed in three conference games this year, but it is doubtful if the Agyes are playing well against K莱恩 Lau, Ed Wagner, "Sisiamreller" Staab and Jim Counter, in check Saturday. C. U. trimmed Brigham Young 48-6 until Saturday, when Agyes were murderer-Mines, M6-0.
Golden Hurricane Begins To Fear Kansas Wildcats
Boulder, Colo., Oct. 25—(Social)—A colorful football rivalry will be resumed Saturday when Colorado State hosts the Gators in a cloth for the thirty-sixth time here in one of the most important Rocky Mountain Conference games of the season. Both teams are still contenders for the playoff championship, as well as the tate riddick crown.
A photograph of the moon, taken by the Pitt telescope in the University observatory, will be pictured on the cover of the next Graduate Magazine. A story telling how the picture was made will be in the issue.
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 25—(Special) Changes in the Hurricane hurricane line-up will be made before the University of Tulsa meets the Kansas State Wildcats here, Saturday at Skelly field in the Tulsa homecoming game, Coach Elmer C. (Gloomy Gus) Henderson has announced.
FulaS Revamps Lineup for Game Saturday, After Two Loses
The Wildcats this year are consider serious contenders for the Big Six conference title. Last year they were runners-up. So far this season they have beaten the University of Kansas, 13-0 and Boston, the New York, football teams. They have dropped only one game and that to Marquette of Milwaukee.
For the first time in many years th Hurricane is the underdog before a bi game. Having dropped the last two games through error, Henderson feels that a shakeup in the team will snap the boys out of their losing streak.
Wildcats Have Fast Backfield
Their type of play is much similar to Tulsa's, reports say. They have four fast backfield men in Leo Ayers, Dick Armstrong, Oren Stoner, and Maurice Elder. Elder, their fullback, last week ran 70 yards down the sidelines with an interception. Stoner, their quarterback, Stoner, a half is much like Berry, scouts say, being a shifty runner and an expert passer and kicker.
Tack Dennis, powerful 175 pound full back, is one of the regulars who has cinched his position, however. In the last two games he has been coming along in good style and he against be nearing his peak Saturday. Against George Washington last week, his pants averaged better than 50 yards, and his passes were one of the sensations of the game. Dennis, who has never have been the third longest pass in the history of football, as it was good for 62 yards.
Estel Again to Be at Quarter
The only other big change that Hen derson contemplates making in his team is the shifting of Woody Estel from blocking back to quarter. Although he has been a major part of George Washington Colonials second-half, his signal calling was all that could be asked for. He will start in place of Joe Madden at midfield or the job of blocking for the runners.
This game will be the annual Home-
coming game and more than 1000 alumni
and former students are expected to return
to their alma mater for the program
that has been planned for them. A play.
Friday night, a parade, luncheon, and
dance Saturday will complete the Home-
coming arrangements.
Drill on Fundamental Plays in Preparing for Cornhuskers
Cyclones Work on Defense
Ames, Iowa. Oct 24.—Back to fundamentals—that was the order of the day for the victorious Iowa State football sound yesterday.
Coach Couch Veenker, determined to develop a semblance of perfection, sent his men into the anum of blocking practice on the dummy rack. Nor was it a simple task, as performance at their own goal line last Saturday when with comparative ease the Hawkeyes pushed over a touchdown in the third quarter for their only concerted drive of the afternoon, and Coach Veenker responded that much needed goal line defense.
Frank Hood, Cyclone end, who was called to Creston immediately after the game Saturday by illness in his family, returned to practice yesterday.
Eagle To Dance at Haskell
The Iowa State backfield group was also drilled in defense against the Nebraska formations for their first game. The Corkhusborer use of the aerial system in the Iowa and Oklahoma games, that next Saturday's opener, will be used to defend their mainstays for ground gaining.
Take to tennis at Classell
Darwin College, Bakewell
Taking part in fifteenth Anniversary
Celebration, Nov. 10-12. He do an
individual Comanche Snake Dance as a part of the Pauget of the Wakurasu
to be given in the afternoon of Nov. 10.
When the stripes of crimson and blue on the official University Flag show signs of breaking away from the figure of a rock cliff, the men's Student Council council it was time to act. The councillors decided to purchase a flag for Homecoming.
New Official University Flag Will Fly at Homecoming
The original flag, which was the first official University flag, was adopted in 1932 from a design submitted by Don Baldwin. The flag has been flown at ting. It has been used in the past
at Ku-Ku initiations and Freshman in
atutions and is now tattered and torn
beyond repair. Plans have been made
to pay for the cost of the University on official University occasions.
Nebraska Title at
Iowa State Offers Stiff Opposition to Big Six Champions
Lireholm, Neb. Oct. 25 — The Nebraskaw football team practiced with vigor yesterday, every member realizing that the Husker's football supremacy is at stake.
Bearing in mind the serious intent on the Cyclones to dehrome them, the Husker variety manhandled the B team with an unrelenting absence of mercy in a practice tilt yesterday. Numerous touchdowns were made by the varsity, and an excellent goal line stand was set up against Coach Bileaf's eye. The only department needing more work was the place kicking group.
braske scout at the Iowa State game the Huckers showed a renewed spirit Coach Bibles, should be read Saturday for the Cyclones.
Nebraska has excellent kicker. Their best kicker on the present quad, Sam Francis, boots the ball with his foot. For next year's team the Huskers can count on a man, Joel Brill. One of the freshman players, Harold Brill, has been outstanding this year. His pants have been of the long spiral type, going for 50 and 60 yards. One left-footer 1 present on this year's yellower team.
Grade School Rooters Will Have Leaders at Game Saturday
Jayhawk Juniors to Cheer
The Jayhawk Juniors, an organization composed of grade school rooter for Kansas, will be led in their cheer and the band. The force of cheerleaders, Catherine Wampler, hand cheerleader of Lawrence Memorial High School at the present time, will lead the Jayhawk Juniors in their cheerleading, by two grade school representatives.
The Jayhawk Juniors, an organization of over 400 members, is composed of students from the five grade schools in Lawrence. Those schools having the largest membership are the ones honored by electing one of their members as assistant cheerleader. This year the team is representing their membership representation. These two schools are electing their representatives today.
Membership in the organization is gained by the payment of 50 cents which entitles the member to admission to the bowl section of the stadium and to the team section of the Kansas Belays. Last year the plan was put into operation with 360 members and this year's organization shows a membership of over 400, a gain of
The plan of having Wass Mampaa act as head cheerleader, assisted by the coach, will be continued for the balance of the school year if found to be satisfactory.
Women's Intramurals
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Watkin hall were the winners of the two oneided volleyball varnes last night.
The final score for the first game between Watkins and Alpha Microni Pi was 40 to 25. The first half was close all the way through, and the score at the end was 16 to 15 with Watkins in the lead, but in the early second half Watkins brought their score over and served seven clever cognitive points.
Players for Wakins hall were Pinneo,
G. Johnson, Alexander, Sholander,
Slater, Brown, Trekl, Trekol, Win-
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gerd. on the Alpha Omicron team were Pyle, Coe, Shettler, Kizler, Lippitt, Beamer, Wesley, Bushey and Jackson.
In the second game Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Theta 41 to 15 The theas started out in the lead, but were soon passed by the Kappa, and the end of the first half found the score 18 to 15 in their favor. In the second half the Kappa held the Thetaes for all three pitches. At the end, Outstanding on the Kappa tear were Dodge and Cain, and for the Thetaes, Fisher and Lincott.
The Kappa Alpha Theta team was composed of Linscoe, Davis, Fawcett, Eldson, Fisher, Wahl, Forbes, Corklin, and Miller. On the Kappa Kappa team were Ruth, Russo, Tianan, Cain, Crook, Fay, Aaronscoh, Hurd, and La Rue.
Volleyball games scheduled for night are: 7-30, Gamma Phi Beto vs. Sigma Kappa; 8:15, Alpha Gamma Players please be prompt.
Horseshoe matches to be played today at 4:39 are: Brice, Theta vs. Hornbaker, Alba Chi; Smith, Theta, vs. Alpha Chi; Hawk, Theta, vs. Smith, Alpha Chi.
Matches to be played Friday at 4:30
yayee; Yancey, Gamma Phi, vs Markham,
A.O.PI; Goshen, Gamma Phi, vs Shet-
tet, Gamma Phi, Gamma Phi, vs Co.
Oe, A.Coi.
Faculty Men Attend Meeting
The Kappa Kappa Gammas and the Kappa Alpha Thetas will play their first game of volleyball to open the season, in the gym tomorrow night at 8:45. The UCLA basketball dancing class will be held in the Union ballroom tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
Professors J. W. Twente, E. E. Bayles, Fleyd O. Russell, and J. G. Downum, grw in Topeka Sunday to meet with representatives of Phi达 La Kappa active and alumun chapters of the stats. The meeting was the initial step of having the state organization function in districts.
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FOR SALE
In Central Administration and Jayhawker Office 756—Single Copy. $3.25—A Year.
Buy Them From a JAY JANE Exclusive Representatives for the Jayhawker.
Get your JAYHAWKER OUT To-morrow-Friday
AT THE W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE
Basement of the Memorial Union Building
Those Who Have Purchased Post-Binders Can Get Them in the Jayhawk Office.
To those who haven't purchased Post-Binders tomorrow will be the last chance to subscribe. A 50c deposit will reserve a cover for you. Don't miss out on your Post-Binder this year.