FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Waldorf Asserts
Fort Hays Game
Is 50-50 Affair
K-Aggies Open Season Op
posing Experienced Foe;
New System Also
Is Handicap
Manhattan, Kans., Sept. 23—No ready but as nearly ready as three busy weeks of practice can make them members of the 1534 Kansas State football team will open the 1934 season here against Fort Hays State at 2:30 o'clock in what head Coach Lynn Waldorf calls "a 50-50 ball game."
Waldorf figures that the current week called for three weeks of work for students, many of whom were the experienced Hays squad. In last Saturday's workout we saw only oceansional hopeful "spin-flashes" of power on offense and of defensive brain control.
"We've got to hook those good spots together," says Waldorf. "We're still rough, week on blocking and tackling especially in the end positions. We have to be very careful there's a good deal of natural ability along that line on the squaw."
This week was spent with two squads composed mostly of experienced men. Two other teams made up of men lacking experience are getting hard scrimmage each night, but the veterans are working on new plays, scrimming in the game and helping to establish the general scrimmage for fear of injuries.
Elaborating upon the doubtful outlook, Waldorf emphasized the three advantages held by Hays. (1) experience, (2) the benefit of 10 days ada-
limentary training, and (3) the system of football is being installed at Kansas State. Each of these is more important than the size of the school. Waldorf maintains. The psychology that the larger school ought to have an advantage over a hard fight to combat, Waldorf said.
Based on last Saturday's workout, Waldorf said he was pleased with the improvement made by the team. Before, quarterback, derailful, Shaffer, halfback; Stoner, quarterback; Warren, fullback; Abbott and Edwards, halves. A number of players have graduated from Indoor Holland, how have improved.
By the bucket-foll and by the tank-full, rain interrupted the plans of a lot of K-men and others who up at早 with no softness of their hearts toward the freshman who might clip a banana into the Administration building.
Rain Plays Havoc With Well-Laid Plans Of K Men; Freshmen Don't Complain
Students making 8:30's jumped puddles, sloped, hopped, and almost swum to that first class. The K-men forgot to appear, and so did the freshmen at the very time when they might have had some fun.
By Charles Brown, c'36
Everything got wet, Sour Owl included. However, the saelmen were not dowled by the inclement triviality of rain; they got up to those little groups segmented under archways and did a swell business.
The rain continued fitfully all through the morning, but a bite off schedule. Usually, it managed to pour just when it was hot and dusty at the time we set up our gate in Snow. Today the rain didn't bother to molest only those going from class to class, but kept even the between-period "cooking" from doing their regular "cooking."
Here and there a student wandered about without his rhinestone. We wandered if he also forgot his copy of Sophocles, because anybody could see
what was up this morning, that is, anyone who took the trouble to come clean awake as he got out of bed. The plains cheerleaders, hoping for a roaring rally, went down the drain and stovepipe water. Nothing much was spared.
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But the funniest thing of all was those disappointed K-men, who finally got together about 10:30. They had come off with hatles. And on that point at least you could not pick an incentment with a freshman this morning.
NORMA SHEARER
FREEDRIC MARCH
CHANLES LAUGHTON
SATURDAY 10s to All
Big Double Show
2 Features
Starting at 1:30
For the last time they were thankful that caps are compulsory, even though they didn't keep much rain out.
Something morally strengthening about those caps gave the freshman a neat advantage over the muscular letter man huddled and dripping in the deluge.
"BARRETS OF WIMPOLE STREET"
PATEE 10c TO ALL ENDS TONITE Lee Tracy "BLESSED EVENT"
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Home Economics Tea Announced
Student Injures Ankle
65c
The Home Economics Club will give a tea at the Home Management house Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, at 4 o'clock for all new members of the department.
SPECIALS for SATURDAY
Kotex
Large Size Economy Package
KAY FRANCIS
LESLIE HOWARD
in
"BRITISH AGENT"
Plain-Leon Errol Comedy
Cartoon - Late News
Student Injures Ankle
Katherine Langston, c26, jumpee from the cement platform in front of Cae's No. 2 last night and injured ankle. She was taken to the hospital this morning for treatment.
Weaver's
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Towel Size. 15 x 18. 120 Tissues
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DICKINSON
Attractions of Distinction
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
MARLENE DIETRICH
IN
THE SCARLET EMPRESS
Added a Terry Toon Cartoon
TARTING SUNDAY FOR AN ENTIRE WEEK
STARTING SUNDAY FOR AN ENTIRE WEEK
ROGER PRYOR
John Mack Brown
Duke Ellington's Orchid
Two Big Attractions
K.U.-COLORADO GAME
SATURDAY
The young black girl
who died was a Civil War
leader. "Women were
afraid." When at the
Washington Square to see
Ohio, "An American booster"
MAY WEST at the DICKINSON Sunday
KEN GRIFTIFF. *Organist*—Come and sing with Ken.
Matineo Evening
10c - 25c 10c - 35c
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Read the advertisements. Anything widely advertised --- automobile, hat, shoe, hair tonic --- has proved itself good by advertising.
Advertisements put you on the open road to satisfaction.