1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1934 Boy Scouts Are Invited To Attend Colorado Game Kansas Members of Organization to Be Guests of University Letters were sent today by the University of Kansas athletic management to Paul N. Campbell, Boy Scout executive for the Kaw area at Kansas City, and to A. A. Stoker, Scot executive at Topeka, extending invitation to all Boy Scouts of Kansas to attend the Kanas-Colorado football game here Sept. 29, as guests of the athletic association. The invocation is the Skiata who will come properly accredited, and in their Scout organizations. The same invitation has been extended also to Girl Scouts and to Campfire Girls. Another juvenile feature of the Kan- aise football games, this one extending through the season, will be the Jay- Jean's game against the children of children of Lawrence, Kansas City, Ottawa, and Topkea. Thayer Boarder of Kansas City conceived the idea last year and built up a group of some 100 players in his life he hopes to have 1000 or more. Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, has set aside a section of Memorial stadium, and will arrange for a cheer leader for the Jayhawk Juniors. Members of the Jayhawk Juniors will receive a ticket to each of the games, the Kraina Kolypa, and a special treat or two, arranged by Boardman. Season tickets for the five home football games have been placed on sale, and the athletic office is already receiving many orders. The price, $5.50, including tax, is the same as at home. There are there to be four home games. Purchases of football season tickets will be credited $1 toward the purchase of a season basketball ticket, which, in addition to providing tax (including tax) for the nine home basketball games. Members of the faculty, and employees of the University may buy an all-sports ticket for the five regional basketball games, and Kansas. Russels for $8.80. Sophomores Bolster-up Ten Lettermen to Make Projects Brighter Wildcat Team Developing Manhattan, Kans., Sept 17—Out of the 60 odd men who constituted at the first of last week just a lot of huskies in Kansas State uniforms, a football team is developing which it will use to practice to forget the losses from last year's fine squand and hope hopefully toward the future. With **Leland Shaffer** and Oren Stoner as a nucleus, Coaches Walford and Fry are shipping together a set of backs that may dim the memory of the fine group that graduated last year. Maurice 'Red' Elder, sophomore from Manhattan, developed so late that he played only one year in high school before moving to Lehigh 180 pounds at fullback, while Leo Ayers, Jack Lander, and Dick Armstrong are competent candidates for first string quarter. Ten letters were given to linemen last year, and seven of these men are back this fall with the benefit of last year's experience. With sophomores on hand, to bolster up the doubtful spot, the 1834 forwards are in position to defend. The 1920s were enforced; backfield as the bucks aided them in early games last year. Aggies Announce Bargains Price for Four Games $5.50; Contes With Kansas Oct. 20 Manhattan, Kan. Sept. 17 -- Football bargains of last year are repeated this year in the Kansas State College ticket县 including taxing, the fan can get a good seat, reserved for four games—three Big Six contests with Kansas, Missouri, Iowa State and the opener with Fort Wayne. The opening of the Central conference last year. The Kansas game Oct. 20 will be Homecoming, and probably will also be Kansas Editors' Day. Parents' Day will be the Missouri game, Nov. 10, and high school and community bands from Kansas will be guests at the state probably will be guests at the Iowa State game, Nov. 24. ATHLETIC BOARD TO MEET The first full meeting of the University of Kansas athletic board will be on the eve of the Colorado football game, Sept. 28. George Nettles, alumni nominee for membership, and McKenzie Williams, will make their first appearance. Results In Other Years Results in Other Years Year K. G. 1903 12 11 Col 1904 12 6 11 1905 0 15 0 1906 16 6 15 1907 16 0 16 1908 32 6 17 Total 73 38 1 Games won 3 1 1 Games lost 2 2 1 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FOOTBALL SQUAD ROSTER 1934 Two of the lettermen are of the 1932 crop, and one, Tommy McCall of Lawrence, is on the Kansas Championship team of 1930. He is now resuming his academic work. McCall was a guard of some little fame four years ago, and will vie with Dick Sklar, letterman of last year, and Chuck (Toy) letterman of last year, but with a background of experience of Wichita University. "Tny" gets around surprisingly fast for his 250 pounds. *Wichita. Name | Home | Pos. | Ht. | Wt. | Y.P. Antonio, Joe | Junction City | H.B. | 6' | 175 | 2 Clawson, Milo | Newton | End | 6' | 197 | 2 Decker, William | Coffeyville | Q.B. | 5' 8" | 155 | 0 Dees, Elwyn | Geneseo | Tackle | 5' 10" | 200 | 2 Denny, Jack | K.C. Mo | Guard | 5' 11" | 159 | 0 Gough, James | Chanute | H.B. | 5' 8" | 150 | 0 Graham, Joe | Bymarcchak, Pa. | H.B. | 5' 8" | 165 | 0 Green, Wade | Bymarcchak, N.D. | H.B. | 5' 10" | 170 | 0 Geist, Melvin | Fredonia | Guard | 5' 10" | 185 | 0 Farris, Richard | Garnett | Guard | 5' 8" | 190 | 2 Harris, Fred | Lawrence | Q.B. | 5' 10" | 157 | 1 Hagpood, George | Clay Center | Q.B. | 5' 10" | 155 | 1 Hayes, Rutherford | Kensington | End | 5' 8" | 173 | 0 Humphreys, Elmer | Ottawa | End | 6' 1" | 190 | 2 Hammers, Bert | Columbia | End | 6' 1" | 174 | 2 Killen, Topea | Topea | F.B. | 5' 11" | 163 | 2 Laub, Edward | Kansas City | H.B. | 5' 10" | 163 | 2 Linley, Gene | Lawrence | Tackle | 6' 1" | 185 | 0 Lutton, Dave | Bartlesville, Ok. | Center | 6' 2" | 190 | 0 Lands, John | Topea | F.B. | 6' 2" | 190 | 0 Lemster, Devon | Valparaiso, Ind. | F.B. | 6' 1" | 187 | 1 McCall, Tom | Lawrence | Guard | 5' 10" | 180 | 1 Jardine, Walu | Kansas City | Tackle | 6' 1" | 180 | 0 Mitchell, Lee | Kansas City | Tackle | 6' 3" | 250 | 2* Moore, Clyde | Elkham | Guard | 6' 3" | 187 | 1 Nesmith, Dean | Belleville | Tackle | 6' 1" | 187 | 1 Nesmith, Ole | Belleville | H.B. | 6' 1" | 180 | 1 Pitts, Chas | Cody, Wyo | H.B. | 6' 1" | 180 | 1 Peterson, John | Winfield | H.B. | 6' 2" | 180 | 1 Phels, Edwin | Lawrence | Guard | 6' 2" | 175 | 1 Seigle, John | Cottonwood Falls | Guard | 6' 4" | 200 | 0 Sklar, Kai | Morogahla, Pa. | Guard | 6' 4" | 180 | 1 Steinkow, Hiper | Smith | Guard | 6' 4" | 170 | 1 Stukey, Mano | Hoisington | H.B. | 5' 11" | 175 | 1* White, Bob | Ellsworth | H.B. | 5' 11" | 180 | 2 Wakkins, Frank | Topea | Center | 6' 2" | 180 | 2 Wells, Dick | Hutchinson | End | 6' 2" | 180 | 2 At center, we will have Frank Watkins and Edwin Phelps, both of whom made letters last year, and some good freshman material. At tackle, Milo Clawson, Elwyn Dees and Dean Nessmuth are lettermen, but it may be desirable to shift Clawton to end. The teams have had some experience at end. Football at Kansas By Adrian Lindsay Head Football Coach University of Kansas Bob White and Ole Nesmith are the veterans of the backfield. Backfield lettermen of less experience include Kevin, Kenneth Koll and John Peterson With the football season just start, it is too early to make predictions to the outcome, either for Kansas, or for the conference, although for the B Six it looks as if Oklahoma had a good chance to stop Nebraska's series of victories. That takes care of the B Six. Kansas lost some mighty good men in Beach, Cisalyn, O'Neil, Brinkman, Dumm, Mehringer and Kwaternik, and it is going to take some experimenting with the 40-old men who are out for this year's varisity. In sight right now are 14 letter men and six others of last year's freshmen, and one man who has been lettering in basketball and has a promise of being a good football man. "Frosty" Cox uncovered some likely material among the freshmen last spring, including Joe Gianninkas, Joe Snyder, and Matt Stukey. Happgood was the freshman captain and Stukey, like Moore, had experience on the Wichita university. After we have had a few more practice sessions together, we will know more about possibilities. Now it just happens that you ought to win a few games this fall. I hate to sing a sour song of no prospects at all, and I certainly wouldn't want to be overly optimistic—the new might have been a good year, too. CYCLONE SQUAD FILLED OUT BY RETURN OF THEOPHILUS Ames, Sept. 17 — The entire Cyclone roster was filled out on Saturday when Capt. Donald Theophilus, fullback, and Lawrence Pint, 190-pound reserve end, reported for drills. Theophilus re-entered the field Monday in work in Nebraska. In all probability he will be shifted to halfback this fall. For the first time this season, the Iowa State boys had a taste of scrimmage. The first eleven pitted against the reserves in a snapper one-on-one game. All were dipped out, and long signal drills were used to perfect the timing and the shifting. O'Neil Will Play for Oiler $ ^{c} $ Three-Year Letterman End Will Not Be Assistant Football Coach Dick O'Neil, Bartlesville, Okla., who would visit distinction for three years at end on the University of Kansas football team, has declined the offer to teach his athleticistic management to be assistant to the freshman football coach while taking his last semester's scholastic work. He announced to day that he was teaching professional ball NMR this fall with the Tulsa Ailers, and will return next spring to complete the work for his degree. Colorado Coach and Assistant Wanda McKnight and Della Dean Dodge receive appointments at St. Joseph's hospital in Kansas City, Mo. - - Wm. H. Saunders Frank Potts STUDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO SIGN NAMES CAREFULLY It is requested that students take special care to write their names, addresses, and telephone numbers plainly and correctly on registration cards for they will be reproduced from these uards in the student directory. Failure of students to report changes in address after rush week is responsible for many unavoidable mistakes in the book, which has been edited, by the book, has announced. WICHITA FOOTBALL PLAYERS WILL WEAR GOLD UNIFORM The University of Wichita announces that its grid players will wear cloth of uniforms this season. The new utitur will be worn by the Shockers in he game against Friends University on he night of Sept. 28. The directory, which contains the awrence address, telephone number, ud home address of every student in the school, and the date of the october. Publication will be facilitated y prompt notification at the registrar's flice of any changes which may occur. Alice Geiger, 33, graduate of design, is teaching art in a high school at Des Moines, Ia. Otta Mise Bischof, of the same class, has been appointed to fill the position as teacher of art in Lawrence High School and Oral Training High School. The headgear will be gold with black stripes. The jersey is of a bright gold material that is slick and shiny. The pants will be the same material, although the linemen's pants differ from those of backfield men. The latter are made from a rubberized cloth. The jacket will be heavier. The linemen will wear a heavier material and will not fit so tight. The socks will also be of the gold cloth, with two narrow black stripes to match the numbers on the jersey. The Sunflower. EXHIBITION OF LIVE SNAKES IS ON DISPLAY IN SNOW HALL An exhibition of live reptiles collected in Mexico and the United States is now on display in the wet end of the lake. The collection, which includes a number of lizards and poisonous snakes, was gathered and is being exhibited by members of the department of zoology. A snake is invited to view the exhibition. Kathryn Stevens, fa'34; is teaching art in the Olathe schools. Inside glimpses of what's new for Fall! The same men who used to peek under the tent, when boys, still enjoy advance showings like this. The only Fall item that is lacking is garters. If you can prevail upon your summer supports not to let you down . . we can take you thru' the rest of the performance with the greatest of ease. THIS WAY TO THE MAIN ENTRANCE. Fall Suits from Griffon and Varsity Town Fall Hats from Dobbs Fall Shirts from Arrow Fall Neckwear from Resilio Members of the University of Missouri football team have been invited to attend the Kansas-Colorado game, and will be in play Colorado the week following. The Entertainment Spot of K. U. GRANADA Lawrence's Finest Theatre Ends Tonite "DAMES" Dick Powell - Ruby Keeler 14 Big Stars Plus—Mickey Mouse Chase Chauve Johnson WED NES DAY IS BANK NIGHT ONE DAY ONLY PLUS NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB Music Theater SHOWS: 3 - 7 - 9 Theatre of the Stars a good cigarette gives you a lot of pleasure ... just about every cigarette smoker knows that—but here are some other facts to keep in mind . . . For a cigarette to be milder and taste better it must be made of mild, ripe Turkish and home-grown tobacco. We wish you could go into the factories and see Chesterfield made. The mild vipe tobacco is cut in long even threads—then packed into the cigarette so as to make Chesterfield draw right and burn evenly. A good cigarette can give you a lot of pleasure, and we would like for you to try Chesterfield A good cigarette can give you a lot of pleasure, and we would like for you to try Chesterfield. the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Chesterfield © 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO $ \mathrm {Co} _ {2} $