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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934
Signs of Power And Drive Shown By Lindsey Squad
Ole Nesmith, Key Backfield Man, Will Be Out of Saturday's Game With Injury
Promising signs of power and drive in Coach Adrian Lindsey's current foot-team defense are the practice despite the temporary time on the key backfield man, Ole Nesmith, who will be out of Saturday's game Colorado because of a foot infection.
The Jayhawks topped the off evening with a half-hour scrummage, which included some greatly improved ball control, and both teams participating. Endurance among the squad members was running high, and if this spirit continues, the Coloradoads will have to watch their opponents in the Kansas stadium three days hence.
"Ad" again used in the backfield the quartet of White, Harris, Stukey, and Peterson, which he is presumably grooming to start Saturday's clash. Stukey, the former Wichita University sensation, was reeling off gains connoisseur of Bob White who gained quite a tease during season. Peterson and Harris handled the blocking in good shape, and Harris can also be relied upon as a punter.
Milo Cilaonson's pass receiving was sensational in the spots, the veteran lineman snatching one of White's long toes from the midst of a group of defensive men. The line play and tackling also showed sigms of improvement.
The freshmen scrimmaged among themselves again, but it is likely that the年lings will see some service against the variety before long.
Iowa State Is Shaping Up
Injuries Take Toll in Cyclone Ranks for First Time
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 28 —With the two-a-day drills a time of the past, and the season's opener with Luther College only three scent days away, Coach George Voenker is spending all of his time on the rough spots in the Cyclone attack.
For the first time this year, injury have begun to take their toll. Eloa Slater, reserve back, will probably be one of the first to receive with a hip injury received in last week's seriimage. Russell Coundiff guard, and Marvin Obeng, toolk, both sophomore members of Vencen's first severely handicapped with lel injuries.
An hour of dummy scrimage was ordered for the first two eleven Mondays, in an effort to perfect the timing and the blocking so necessary to the Iowa State offense. Again passes were emphasized, and kicking came in for the final stretch. The signal drill and a blackboard session in the evening completed the activities
Colorado Freshmen Practice
Boulder, Colo., Sept. 20, - Freshman practice at the University of Colorado began Monday. The squad this year will be limited to 60 candidates, Coach John Carlson, registration is being held this week. George Carlson, former Colorado University end and Ribes scholar, and Sammy White, womens end of 23, will participate in a two-day training. Carlson, athletic director, also will devote some time to the yearlings.
Engineers to Be Entertained
All mechanical and industrial engineers are invited to a smoker with "entertainment and eats" at the expense of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, to be held Thursday evening. The meeting is called for 8 p.m.
Gridiron Gossip
Referee .. E. C. Quigley, Mt. Marys
Umpire .. Larry Quigley, St. Marys
Head Linesman .. J. A. Rellly, George-
The officials for the Kansas-Colorado game Saturday will be:
Field Judge
C. E. McBride, Mo. V. C
The Colorado team will arrive in Lawrence at 7 a.m. Saturday. They will leave at the earliest possible moment after the game.
Broadcast of Kansas-Colorado Game Opens Tenth Year of Duty for KFKU
Boy Scout groups of Kansas and Missouri, when accompanied by their leader, will be admitted free to the Kansas-Colorado game Saturday. This announcement was made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of University athletics.
Alfred M. Landon, governor of Kansas, regrets that he will not be able to attend the Saturday game, and pararize in the dedication of Kansas field.
A party of fans led by R. M. Kelley, assistant superintendent at Haskell, and a graduate of the University of Colorado, will attend the Kansas-Colorado game Saturday. The Haskell band will also be present.
Ichabods are Hopeful In Game Against Army
Washburn Invades East Thi Week Following Tie With Indians
Topkick, Kan. Sept. 25—Couch Ernest E King is "not a bit discouraged" over Washington college's 0-10 tie Friday night against the Haskell Indians, alma mater. He played on the campus had predicted a Blue victory by about two touchdowns.
Coach Bearg and Line Coach Elmer Holm are hurrying to smooth out the rough spots in the Ichabod's play before the squadrons tomorrow night for West Point and the Army game, which takes place on Saturday afternoon in Michie Stadium.
Army Is Not Worried
Arms, admittedly, is not losing any sleep over the Washburn game. The Ichabods, moreover, did not show much in the Haskell game that should worry you if you're playing when a couple of football medicine men like Bearg and Holm begin to mix magic, it behoves the coach of almost every team to refrain from taking things too lightly.
The Blue team came through the Indian game in satisfactory physical condition.
The starting line-up-neapest Saturday is likely to list Neidhardt or Crandon James and the late John Kyle les; Thomas and Parker, guards;乙里 center; Lee, quarter; Enrich, full; and
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
To Be Entertained in New York
Extensive plans are being made for the Washburn trip east. Six hours will be spent in Chicago, during which the squid will glimpse the Century of Progress practice on Soldiers field. During the West Point team will be guests of the corps in the Army barcracks. The game starts at 2:30 p.m., eastern daytime saying time (12:30 p.m. central standard time).
With the broadening of the Col-era-rado-Kansas football game at 1:45 Saturday afternoon, station KFKU will begin its tenth year of service.
After the game the Blue squad will leave for New York, where they will be entertained Saturday night and Sunday by the Washington Albumn association. The Blue squad will look over Washington, D.C., where a practice session will be held in Griffith stadium, home of the Washington Senators baseball team and of the George Washington university football team. The squad will arrive in Topken next Tuesday night.
Anne Green has been added to the staff as student stenographer and Mesa Harriet Hutton as Recording Secretary.
KFKU was built in the full of 1024 through a grant of $2,000 from the general budget of the University. Slightly more than this was spent in building the towers and antenna, installing the transmitter and equiping the studio. The fund did not make provision for a building. Space in the Electronics Engineering laboratory was utilized for both the control room and the studio.
The first program was presented Dec 15, 1924, and the regular daily programs began on January 5. It has been the policy of the station to broadcast a general educational program supplemented with campus or camp activities, including the veneer, lacunae, commencement, and athletic events.
All programs are given under the direction of faculty members of the University. Included in the programs are two courses of instruction specifically planned for the radio audience, the elementary French and German lessons; questions of science; discussions of educational problems and talks to paraphrase current economic and political affairs; book reviews; and athletic programs.
This year faculty members of the School of Fine Arts will again have charge of the regular music programs which are given each Wednesday and Thursday at the College Programs will be held at the glue clubs, the band and both orchestras. From time to time the Kansas will run the programs of KFKU which is on the air daily, except Sunday, from 3:30 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday from 5:00 p.m.; from 6:00 p.m. on Wednesdays and Friday from 9:00-6:30 p.m.
First Season at Manhattan
Lynn Lwaldorf, former football coach at Oklahoma A & M, will guide the destiny of the Kansas State Wildcats who was a assistant coach at Kansas in 1928.
Washburn Band to Have 40
Uniforms of Blue and White Will Be Provided for Musicians
Topkaka, Ken, Sept. 26—A uniformed band is being formed at Wabash college and is expected to make its first basketball game, with Pittsburgh Teachers on Oct. 6, according to an announcement by Dr. Phil C. King, president of the band.
Members of the band will be given credit in required physical education for their work with the organization, and in all competitions. Members of lentent enterprise tickets, which include admission to football and basketball will be limited this year to 40 members.
Dean Irn Pratt of the school of music will organize and direct the land and Paul N Jordan, Bertlesville, Oklah. The music school, will be drum major.
Attractive blue and white uniform will be provided for the personnel of the band.
SOUTHWESTERN TO SPONSOR PRE-SEASON TOURNAMENT
A pre-season basketball tournament, to which 82 colleges in six states have been invited to send teams, is being held at the University of Southwestern in Winfield the tourney. to be held Dec. 31, and Jan. 1, 2, and 3, will be played on the Southern gymnasium, one of which is one of the midwest.
The object of the tournament is to
urnish coaches with a chance to look
sei teams over in competition before
he regular season starts and also gives
he players a view in action of other
systems of play than their own.
Dr. Forest C. Allen, basketball coach at the University, said today that the athletic department had yet received invitation to the Winfield tournament.
Lawrence's Finest Theatre
GRANADA
Theatre of the Stars
Shows 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
"THE MERRY FRINKS"
Guy Kibbee
Hugh Herbert
Allen Jenkins
Bank Nite at 9
$75 to be given away
THURSDAY
KAY FRANCIS LESLIE HOWARD
For the Week-end
The book that made the world tremble Inspired This Great Picture.
"BRITISH AGENT"
Plus-Leon Errol Comedy Cartoon - News
Cornhuskers Look For Improvement Later in Season
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE
RICHARD DIX
PATEE
"His Greatest Gamble"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
10c ALL SEATS
Lee Tracy
"BLESSED EVENT"
10c. ALL SEATS
SATURDAY
Big Double Show
2 Features
Excellent Sophomore Material Expected to Make Up for Losses by Graduation
Following the Wyoming opener here Saturday, Sept. 29, the Huskers travel to Minneapolis to meet the University of Minnesota, Saturday, Oct. 6.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 25—Although the University of Nebraska football squad has only one regular back from its Big Six conference championship team of last year, the Cornhuskers are not pessimistic as they complete preparations for the start of a strenuous campaign.
The season opens Saturday with the University of Wyoming at Nebraska Memorial stadium and before the curtain falls, the students' willers will have met the five other members of the Big Six—Okahoma, Kansas State, Missouri, Kansas and Iowa State—as well as three strong non-committed players in Minnesota, Iowa and Pittsburgh.
A string of promising sophomores in addition to the reserve squad of last season is the reason for the optimism in the Nebraska camp and while the team may be slow in starting Cornell, the team's performance usually强壮 late in the year.
Franklin Meier, Big Six conference center, is the only regular returning from last year. Other lettermen who have signed for this season include Bernard Scherer and Vylind Gelik, end; Russell Thompson and Walter Pfilm, backs Glenn Justice, guard; Jerry Ziegler, Parons and Gleen Skewes, backs.
State Geologist Visitor
California Introduces Bowling
Bowling has been placed into the long line of intramural activities at the University of California at Los Angeles, according to the Daily Braun.
The plan is to form three man teams, each house and organization being allowed to enter as many teams as can be organized. A complete schedule is provided out so that each team will meet the team at least once in the series.
Mr. H. E. Simpson, state geologist from North Dakota, and water geologist for the government planning board in the Mississippi Valley region, was a visitor on the campus yesterday. Mr. Simpson came here to obtain information from the Kansas Geological Survey.
DICKINSON
TODAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in
NOW and FOREVER
Gary Cooper, Carole Lombard A truly 3-Star Cast
TOMORROW - FRIDAY SATURDAY
MARLENE DIETRICH
"The Scarlet Empress"
in
WITH MOTHER
This is Maria Sieber, whose mother is the famous Marlene Dietrich. She is seen on the screen for the first time as the Empress Catherine II of Russia, mother's starring picture, Joset von Sternberg's "THE SCARLET ENEMY EXPRESS."
It ain't no sin to see that St. Louis woman in--- 'BELLE OF THE 90's'
New Coaches to Pilot Gridsters at Aggieville
Waldorf Will Lead Wildeats Against Fort Hays
College
Manhattan, Kansu, Sept. 25—A new football season and a new head coach make their bow at Kansas State College at 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon after Captain Maddox of the Wildcats and either Co-Captain Sexton or Co-Captain Ziegler of Fort Hays State sette the issue as who will kick and who shall receive, who gets the wind and who faces it.
Not only is Head Coach Lynn Waldorf piloting his team into its first game under his tutelage, but Assistant Wes Fry also will be watching proceedings from the Kansas State bench for the first time.
There will be no special opening day ceremonies. Director M. F. (Mike) Ahearn believes that the spectators will have to learn quickly and quicker it gets under way, the better everyone will be satisfied. Of course the Kansas State band, usually numbering around 100 pieces, will play, and the drummer is in charge, Director George Henry
For Mike Ahearn, a Kansas State football game will be new nothing, as this will be his thirty-first season of interest in local gridmen. In 1904 his interest was mostly that of spectator, in 1905 he started coaching and continued until 1911, when he decided that agriculture—his profession—had more of an academic teaching and assumed full-time duties in teaching and cultural department until 1920, when he was "drafted" as director of athletics.
Walter E. Elder, 34, is now in Washington, D. C., where he is employed under the AAA and attending Law school at George Washington University.
Can you Steal 15 minutes out of your tomorrow?
Sure, you can!
You see, you could spare the all, right if you felt like it , . , and with that admitted, 'we go on . ,
You could for a toothache or a parade . . . a look at Max Baer, Mae West, that new Burlington Air-line train . . . or those cute quintuplets up in Ontario.
This new display of Griffon and Varsity Town Fall suits is more important to you than any of the things mentioned above. It real means something to you, because the men will wear . . . and little worry will pay.
But let's not argue . . . you're not a stubborn man and we're pretty easy to get along with, ourselves.
FALL SUITS $21.50 to $45
Top Coats, Too.
A Word to our subscribers
Every subscriber whose order has been turned in to the office up to last night should receive the Kansan today and each issue hereafter.
But of course we probably have made a few mistakes in reading the correct address on the order blank, or in transcribing the records. Possibly the carrier boy has made a few errors in locating the right houses.
Please help us to correct these errors at once. Please report to the Kansan business office promptly any failure to receive the paper, so that we may check it up and get it started without further delay.
We have had very few complaints so far and we believe that very few errors have been made. With co-operation from subscribers we will be able to make the delivery service nearly 100% perfect within a very short time.
Remember the Kansan's telephone number, K. U. 66 and help us give you good service.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN