PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933
Washington Trip to Have Its Educational Aspects
Tour of City Will Take Up Two Days Following Grid Game
Educational aspects of the trip of the University of Kansas football team to Washington, D.C., to meet George Washington University Dec. 2, are not to be neglected, according to Coach Ad.Lindsey, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the university.
Saturday evening following the game, the Kansas players will be guests at a dinner given for them by the Kansas alumni in the national capital. Arrangements for this dinner are being made by the Secretary of War, and former governor of Kansas. The dinner and dance following are to be at the Willard hotel.
The next two days, Sunday and Monday, will be spent in viewing points of interest in the national capital, and the return to Lawrence will be started Tuesday evening. Very few of the Kansas players have ever visited the capitol.
Within a few hours after the conclusion of the Kansas-Missouri game here on Thanksgiving day, the Jayhawks will entrain for Chicago via the Santa Fe railroad, and will leave Chicago Friday morning on the Baltimore & Ohio. A stop of several hours, from 4:17 to 7:57 pm, will be made that afternoon at Fostoria, Ohio, where a limbering up drill will be run off. Fostoria high school is reputed to have an especially well equipped plant, athletic officials have indicated. The trip to Washington will be resumed following the brief workout. The team will arrive at its destination early Saturday morning and the game will be played in the afternoon.
George Washington has had a successful season, winning 5 games, losing 2 and tying 1.
Elaborate Homecoming Celebration Is Planned
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itself will be as varied and numerous as the events of the night before. Under the supervision of James Patterson a complete vaudeville of some 12 acts will be presented, beginning at 12:10 p.m. Bands and drum corps will parade before the game begins. The musical section will include the University band, the Haskell Institute band, the Lawrence Liberty Memorial high school band, and the drum and bugle corps of the Dorsey-Liberty Post of the American Legion in Lawrence.
The game itself, which will begin in 1 o'clock, is another unpredictable Kansas-Missouri battle, typical of the rivalry which has existed between the two schools since their first meeting in 1891. All dope based on seasonal pregame records favor the Jayhawk, but dope and reason must be thrown to the winds in the case of any game between these two schools. Too many times in the past, the underdog has risen to defeat the favorite.
Welcome Grads
In Football A sure footer is very important.
In Climbing Hills A sure footer is necessary.
Watch your step.
Have 'em Rebuilt at
For the sake of the records of some of its players, the Jayhawk team will seek to shut the Tigers out. Two of the Jayhawk squad could join the ranks of players who have shut out Missouri four successive years, if the Tigers failed to score. Four others will be members of a team which has beaten Missouri four successive times if the Jayhawks defeat the Tigers without shutting them out. Tradition and individual honor will be at stake.
Burgert Shoe Shop 1113 Mass.
Beach Named Captain
The starting lineup Thursday for the Jayhawkers will probably include in its backfield Manning, Nesmith, Plankett and Beach who has been elected captain for the final Big Six game. The shift has been made necessary by the injury of Raymond Dunn who probably will not play either in the Turkey day game or against George Washington University the following Saturday. The line will probably list no changes.
The probable starting lineup:
Kansas                  Missouri
Casini                 LE          Schwie (C.)
Mehringer             LT         Swatech (C)
Kwaternik             LG         Ream
Saint Louis            C         Caldwell
Sklar                RG         Source
Clawson              RT         Orr
O'Neil               RE         Grenda
Nesmith             QB         Lawnhorn
Plattt               LH         Sifney
Manning              RH         Hatfield
Beach (C)             RF        Roos
Entry Deadline Tomorrow
The deadline for entries in the intramural basketball schedule has been set at noon tomorrow.
Men's Intramurals
By winning both the singles and team handballs championships along with the singles of the horseshoe tournament, Kappa Sigma took a commanding position in inter-organization sports this week. Although they did not win the horseshoe individual championship, they combined enough points in the earlier rounds to win the singles tournament with 115 points. Delta Chi was next with 94 points.
Bring a Miss, but don't miss the biggest game of the year. The Tiger and the Jayhawk, 1 p.m. Taymur Day.
Early Lead Over Medies Is Maintained to Give 16-0 Victory
Phi Delta Theta Wins Touch Football Final
Leading from the opening minute of play when Shaffer intercepted a Phi Chi pass and ran for a touchdown, Phi Delta Theta won the touchfootball championship yesterday afternoon by a 16-0 margin.
It was a bewildering running and passing attack that proved the downfall of the Phi Chi eleven, as the winners added a field goal to two touchdowns and seriously threatened on several other occasions. Work of Shaffer and with at wing positions for Phi Delta Theta. There was a spectacular with each contributing catches, when seemingly covered by the Phi Chi backs.
After returning the opening kickoff to their own 20-yard line, the Phi Chi first play from scrimmage was a short pass. Shafer shattered the ball just over the line of scrimmage and ran the remaining distance to the goal line for the first score. Smiley converted on the try for point and latered the booster
Passes to Shaffer and North placed the ball in scoring position on the three-yard marker midway in the last stanza. Van Cleave plunged over for the touchdown on an off-tackle play for the final score. Smiley's kick was blocked. The Phi Chi offensive threat was smothered by an alert Phi Delt team that intercepted many passes and stopped the former's running attack.
Phi Dalt total to 10 points with a field goal before the first period was completed.
The lineups:
Special Thanksgiving Excursion To KANSAS CITY
Phi Delta Theta
Shaffer LE Brown
G. Haughey LT Tooley
Poindexter LG Robertson
Hess C Way
Bowman RG Robertson
Round 75c Trip
On sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Return last car Mon., Dec. 4
K.U. SENIORS
K. C. Kaw Valley & Western
Phone 740 628 Mass.
Your Jayhawker GLOSS!
Arrange for Your Sitting
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We are one of the Jayhawker Official Photographers.
Lawrence Studio
Ground Floor, 727 Mass.
Phone 451
Call or Hail a UNITED CAB
Prism Glass Skylight Posing Room.
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Be Sure It's a Red Top
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UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
J. Haughey RT Gollier
North RE Martin
Ment Cleave Q Myers
Mon KH Jenson
Chombers RH Dickson
Smiley FB Thomas
Substitutions Chi Chi Terry Bents
is anybody's game, but everypo-
big day. Homecoming—Adv.
ley and Gray.
Officials: Smay, referee; Zvolanek,
umpire; Vanek, head linesman.
Dress Gloves
$1.50 to $3.50
Silk Mufflers
$1.35 to $2.50
"Goin' to the Game"
Here is the coat for you, warmth without weight,
belt around, 49 in. long, tailored in tan, grey and
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You'll enjoy wearing this popular styled coat, for day or dress wear.
Store open Thursday morning from 8:30 to 11 a.m. - For annual football buffet.
Malloy Hats
$3.50
Stetson Hats
$5.00
IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES TO BE A FOOTBALL REFEREE
M. J. ("MIKE") THOMPSON,
FOOTBALL BOOK REFERER
IF YOU WANT TO SEE nerve strain, look at "Mike" Thompson's job—refereeing two tons of foot-ball brawn. "Mike" Thompson has been a steady smoker for years. "I'm open-minded on cigarettes," he says, "but I've yet to keep my nerves in shape, so I stick to Camels."
A
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IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than any other popular brand.
Steady Smokers turn to Camels
M. J. ("Mike") Thompson, football's most famous referee, has to keep his nerves healthy. He says:
.
stantly. And the longer I smoke them, the more I come to appreciate their mildness and rich flavor."
Many smokers who have changed to Camels report that their nerves are no longer irritable..."jumpy." Switch to Camels yourself. You will find that Camels do not jangle your nerves—or tire your taste.
@
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES...NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
Copyright, 1986.
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company