THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1934
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Jayhawk Gridmen Work to Improve Passing Defense
Freshmen Oppose Varsity in First Serimmage; Last Heavy Workout Today
Pass defense was stressed by Ad Lindsay at yesterday afternoon's practice session for the opening game of the season with Colorado here Saturday. The team won the heavy efforts of whipping the Jachwaks into shape for competition.
One change in the first string line was noticed last night with the insertion of Edwin Phelps at the center position in place of Frank Watking, who is injured. Otherwise, the personnel of the first eleven was unchanged with Clawson and Hammers at ends, Dean and Sclaron at guards, and White, Haris Stuckey, and Peterson in the back field.
A picked group of freshmen gridsters was sent against the varsity first and second teams and two teams for the first time in a dummy passing drill. Larry Trickett a former Wyandotte high athlete from Kansas City, alternated with Ernest Rasmussen, a member of the freshman squad, at passing the pigkin for the yearlings.
Very few passes were completed against the alert aerial defense of the first eleven and the varsity backs made several interceptions. The second string attempted to show good several attempts and showed the need of improvement in this department.
The crimson and blue squad is in good shape for the approaching game, the only player not in uniform last night being Ole NeSmith, whose foot infection is expected to keep him from its usual halfback position.
Haskell to Meet Emporia
Indians Discover Strong Defense In Game With Washburn
Inexperienced but promising men will carry the hopes of Coach Gus Welch and his Haskell football squad into tournament action with the Emporia Teachers, at Emporia.
Last week's the game with Washburn was a decided accomplishment, Coach Welch believes, for the Indians entered the game with a lock of end and hallback strength against a veteran and found a team. The result was that they found all-around of halfbacks, and a better all-around defense than they possessed last year.
Besides John Levi, Coach Welch has a new assistant year in Ed. Promedokhia a member of the great unseen on Col. Lewis. He has been scrimmaging the squad constantly for the last five days in preparation for the Emporia game. The Teachers used Husell last season, 0-6, and practiced the same eleven tomorrow.
So far the coaches have been trying to develop double-wing and paint-for formations; later on they will use a single-wing also. Mr. Welch said that the Emporia game will probably be open, with the air full of passes.
As usual, the Indians will be roving again this season. Their only home game, on domination Day with the United States, will come and will mark the fifteenth anniversary of the Institute. Their two toughest opponents among the strongest teams in the country are Oklahoma A and M, and they play on successive weeks.
The rest of the schedule:
Oct. 6, Creighton at Omaha
Oct. 12, Oklahoma A. and M. at Still water
Sept. 28, Emporia State Teachers a Emporia.
Oct. 6, Crittenden a Emporia.
Oct. 19, Duqueene at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Oct. 26, Grinnell at Grinnell.
Nov. 3, Drake at Des Moines.
Nov. 12, University of South Dakota at Lawrence (Homeconing).
Nov. 17, Open.
Nov 12, 2015, Bronoke College at Bronoke
V.
W. 29, Xavier at Gwinnett
Nov. 29, Xavier at Cincinnati (Thanksgiving).
GRID MAGAZINE TO INCLUDE
STORY OF FORMER PLAYERS
The Jayhawk Gridier, K. U. football magazine, which is edited by Them Graves, c'35 went to press today. An interesting story about former Jayhawk captains is one of the feature articles. It will also contain a story on the "Kansas Field dedication ceremony" and the Gridiron" will have the complete program and the routines of the contending teams for the spectator's information.
E. R. Elbel, intra-mural director, is the art editor, handling all the art work including the cover. There will be prize winners for the officers of both National and State American Legion leaders. The cover will convey the patriotic idea, and will honor two former Kaua's men of ace Cunningham and Carney Smith.
Probable Starting Center
Edwin Phelps, who saw action last season as a guard and has been used there in early season practices, is now at center in Ad Lidgery's latest team.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Wins Intramural Cup
Trophies and Medals Given to Sports Winners at Pow Pow
Kappa KappaGamma was awarded the all-award championship cup for the largest number of women in international tennis annual W.A.A. Pow Wow yesterday. Approximately 125 girls attended the 1933-2 women's athletic meet.
This is the second time Kappa Kappa Gamma has had its name engraved on the large championship cup, having won the first number intramural prize in 1928.
Miss Ruth Hover, assistant professor of physical education, made the formal presentation of awards. Trophies were presented to the winner of the seniority group, and medals to the winners each sport in the independent group.
"This is an important event as it marks the closing of last year's competition in women's intramural, and the opening of this year's competition," Miss Hoover said. "These trophies for achievement, cannot show the friendliness formed through competition, or the exhibition in winning or losing."
Wards were made as follows: Volleyball, medal, I.W.W.; cip Sigma Kappa Penns, Mary E. Edes and Carol Huntsman; Basketball, ball, Horseshoe, ball,oucher, T.N.T. Basket ball, Pi Betha Phi, cup: Independent, medal. Basket ball throw, Ruth Gregory, Alpha Gamma Delta, Deck Ralph E. Edie and Carol Hunter, I.W.W.
Swimming, a contested event,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ping Pong,
doubles. Edie and Hunter; similes,
Delho, Kappa Kappa Hunter; spring,
medal, medal, medal;
independent; cup, Alpha Delta Pi,
handball, Betty Parkinson.
Awards for individual championship were made to Carol Hunter, 122 points; Martha Dugge, 106 points; Katherine Didge, 102 points; and Frances Bruce 83 points.
A musical program pantomiming the varied activities of women's intramurals was given by Carol Hunter, Mariam Fischer, Mary Irwin, Ann Kell, Dedy Dedy, Mary Elizabeth Edelen, Helen Eden, Mary Ellen Miller, and Mary Learnard. Mary Ellen Miller, c77, gave a ballet dance, and Ruth'ie, c25, topped.
The W.A.A. Pow Wow is given annually with the dual purpose of making formal presentation of awards and acquiring new university women with W.A.A. and intramural sports and activities. After the meeting new girls were assigned groups in which they will participate in sports this season.
Tournaments to Start Soon
The open tournaments in tennis handball, and horsehoes, which will start next week, will follow the competition. The elimination system installed last year has now been made being, and E. R. Ehlol, director of men's intramurals, is especially anxious to secure the names of men uninterested in the groups who are interested in any sport.
combination Pyramid and Elimination System Will Be Used
The pyramid form of play is advantageous in that it allows all competitors to remain in the play regardless of defeat. The field of players is drawn into pyramids, one man at the top, three in the next row, and so on. A player may
row above him. After the match has been played, the winner advances to or retains the upper position. When it is desirable to credit groups with points, 3 points are awarded for each victory, and 1 point for each loss.
The open play will come to a close on Nov. 1, when the top four men of each pyramid will meet in an elimination tournament to decide the championship.
Amusement Tax Controversy Is Settled At Northwestern
By the payment of a lump sum of $15,000 to the city of Evanston, Northwestern university Monday ended its commitment to pay for a 3 per cent amendment tax levied by the Evanston council upon all athletic contests played within the city limit. The City Council will pay the
The university's offer to make the payment caused the city council to repeal unanimously an ordinance passed last February which provided for such a tax and required that a license be obtained for any athletic contest held in Evanston for which admission was charged.
The ordinance was intended to balance the city's budget and it was estimated that the sport tax would yield a revenue of $10,000 annually. The university's share of this payment would be about $7,500 annually is said.
Northwestern authorities last year deferred to pay the tax on basketball games and other contests held during the winter and spring and recently asked the university to empower enforcing the ordinance would be during the coming football season.
City officials replied that the city intended to collect the tax and that if the university declined to comply with the terms of the ordinance the city would take the necessary steps to prevent the university's scheduled athletic contests.
The university explained that it made the offer o the city because of its interest in Evanston water development. It owns most of the property, just off the fraternity campus on which the city is constructing a 20,000 sq ft reservoir.
Rumors that Northwestern was transferring its home games to Soldier field, in Grunt park in Chicago, if no satisfactory deal was reached, the tax discussion were denied by Athletic Director Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, who stated that such a change would have been worth it.
Attorney General Rules In Case Abom Football Profits
NO SALES TAX AT MISSOURI
In an opinion given today by the attorney general of Missouri to Forrest C. Smith, state auditor, football games at a college basketball game in the state tax sales tax of 1-2 of 1 per cent. The attorney general contended that football games are not conducted for profit as a business with the exception of college games without to which this ruling does not apply.
Jay Janes Continue Work
Women's Pep Organization Performs Many Services During Year
Headed by Malel Spindler, 636, who was elected president of the organization last spring to succeed Jessamine Jackson, the Jay James will continue this year to carry on the same activities that have been performed in past years.
Among the services which the organization provides are ushering at freshman convocations, and the selling of Jayhawkers, football programs, and souvenirs. All proceeds realized from these activities are used to defray expenses of members who attend the out-of-town games.
At a meeting held Wednesday, Jane Fitzpatrick, former representative of the Theta Phi Alpha sorority, which is not active this year, was elected president and vice presidents from Delta Zeta sorority and Wakalins Hall were also named.
There are a few vacancies in sororities, caused by some representative not returning to school this year, which will be filled soon.
Events to be used in the trysure are the back stroke, side stroke, single over-arm, and the crawl. There will also be an endurance swim of a quarter in treading or floating for three minutes underwater swimming for distance.
Quack Club members will meet at 9:30 Saturday morning before the tryouts which will begin at 10 o'clock. All University women may try out, including those who have tried out in previous years.
In order to become a pledge the participant must be able to do a standing position in the grip of hiship is given to those who are able to stand, and those who are able to dive, back dive or front jack, and have reported for practice the first half of the clubmen after their election into the club.
TRYOUTS FOR QUACK CLUB
SET FOR SATURDAY MORNING
Officers of the organization are Mary Virginia Smith, president; and Mary Ellen Miller, secretary-treasurer.
Dr. James Smith, PhD, professor of physical education, tested a group of students last Tuesday for corrective work in gymnastics. Dr. Naishim expects very good results with these students' progress as much as last year's class.
Intramural Trophy Offered
Test Gymnastic Students
High Point Man in Year's Competition Will Receive Cup
A silver loving cup will be given to the man attaining the highest total points in the year's intramural activity. This award will be in addition to the organizations winning each sport and the organizations' total point trophy.
This is the first time that recognition has been made of individual effort by means of an award. It is being done to emphasize individual competition. All men students are eligible for intramural activity except letter men.
In addition to an appropriation for the individual trophy, the Men's Student Council last night also announced that K sweaters would be awarded to the senior and junior intramural managers. The announcement of the names of the new K men will be made by Mr. E. R. Elbail, director of intramural athletics, as seen as the selections have come from among last year's office
CARRIDEO AND TIGER SQUAD TO SCOUT COLORADO GAMI
Since the Missouri Varsity football team has no regular game scheduled for the coming week, Coach Carriéried plans to bring a number of his first "stingers" to Lawrence; Friday, to witeness between Colorado and the Jayhawks.
The Tiger squadmen will be the guests f the University athletic department hite here.
Alton McCarty, 12, K-man, and a party of Denver sport enthusiasts, including the Denver High School coach and Denver sport writers will arrive here today or tomorrow by letter to receive a letter to Dr. Furman from the roster of athletes. Mr. McCarty is a graduate of the Law School.
Ole Nesmith, varsity halfback, who has been confined to the University hospital with an infected blister on his heel, was released from there today. Dr. R. I. Canutone, director of the student health service, stated that he would if Nesmith were able to play in the game Saturday against Colorado.
Fencing Foils Ordered
The fencing class met today in connection with the fencing club in room 202 Robinson gymnasium. Dr. James Nailsmith, professor of physical education, said that the fencing foils will be purified and the moose, this月 year instead of New York City, will enable fencing students to start practice several days earlier than usual.
"No use showing me a new topcoat . . . I'm going to make the old one do."
Here come the new Topcoats so that a million men can change their minds.
C. D. Clark, Bert A. Nush and Mabie A. Elliott, professors of sociology, will attend a meeting of the Board of Kan-
aer Conference of Social Workers Sunday at Topkea. Plans will be made for the coming year.
K-MAN AND DENVER SPORT FANS HERE BY AIRPLANE
May sound like you . . . but it's really two other fellows we waited on yesterday.
Minutes later these two customers changed their tunes and their topcoats and it wasn't because they were weak ... but because the temptation was strong.
NESMITH OUT OF HOSPITAL,
BUT PROBABLY WILL NOT PLAY
In style, you won't believe your eyes. In low cost, you won't believe your cars . . . and when you wear the coat home, they'll wonder who that handsome stranger is who just barged in without even knocking.
TOPCOATS
$14.75 to $35
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Friday, Sept. 28
from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Everyone Invited to Our FORMAL OPENING
Cokes — FREE — Coffee
Big Jumbo Sodas 5c
Big Jumbo Malts 10c
and other EBE gifts
and other FREE gifts
CARL CLIFTON'S
NEW
JAYHAWK CAFE
PHONE — 509 — PHONE
FREE DELIVERY
1340 Ohio
HONK
SERVICE
Track Men to Dodge City
Six Will Compete In Southwest Kansas Free Fair Field Meet
Six men will leave for Dodge City tomorrow afternoon to compete in the Olympic Flock meet which will be a feature of the Southwest Kansas Free
Among those attending from here will be Edwin Hall, Big Six skirp champion and Clyde Coffman, Olympic Decathlon star. Hall is entered in the 100 and 20 meter dushes while Coffman will give contribution to the pole vault javelin.
Couch Hargis expects to enter teams in the 800 and 1650 meterrelays. Probably starting lineups will be Hall, Follman, Trutter, and Schreuder in the 800 meterrelay, and Graves, McNown, Schreuder, and Hall in the 1650 meterrelay.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
If you're not wearing a
Frosh Cap or a
Leather Helmet
—Here's your Hat to wear
to the game--in
"Collegiate Crusher"
Lightweight,
in three colors
$4
You'll like 'em
Sweaters
Leather Jackets
Corduroy Trousses
Wool Plaid Jackets
Corduroy Jackets
Wool Slacks
— for the game.
New Wrap Around Coats $25
New Polo Top Coats
$22.50
Glad to show you
Read the Kansan Want Ads
STOP for all car services at CARTER'S SERVICE Firestone 11200 1000 Miles
Call 1300 1000 Mass.
Open all night
Bacon and Tomato
Sandwich
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Inspired by Bruce Lockhart's great novel that made the world tremble.
Platonus Error Comedy Cemetery
Lawrence's Finest Theatre
"BRITISH AGENT"
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
KAY FRANCIS
LESLIE HOWARD
GRANADA
Here SUNDAY
Theatre of the Stars
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY In keeping with the policy of presenting the finest of motion pictures we offer---in
NORMA SHEARER
FREDRICK MARCH
CHAS. LAUGHTON
PATEE Shows
3-7-9
PERFECT CAST
PERFECT PICTURE
PERFECT STORY
"BARRETS OF WIMPOLE STREET"
NOW! Ends FRIDAY
10c ALL SEATS
Leo Tracy
"BLESSED EVENT"
Showing Pictures of Distinction
DICKINSON
TONIGHT - TOMORROW - SATURDAY
Adolph Zukor presents
A CAVALCADE OF FURY
Lad by a Woman of Fire! Capturing a court with her chants...a crown with her Coccassi!
You all have read the story
NOW
Is your opportunity to see this truly great story on our screen, enhanced in interest and entertainment by the most beautiful woman in Hollywood. DIETRICH, the screen's reigning beauty, more breath-takingly exquisite than ever in the royal finery of Catherine, the greatest lover history ever called a queen.
Come and sing with KEN of the organ
BE SURE TO SEE THE K. U. - COLORADO GAME SATURDAY But Don't Miss---- MAE WEST
"BELLE OF THE NINETIES"
Matinee
10c - 25c
SUNDAY
Evening
10c - 35c
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