PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933
Jayhawkers Work Hard to Prepare for Iowa State
Determined Stand Against Huskers Gives Kansas Hope for Future Contests
After tasting defeat in four straight starts the Kansas Jayhawks yesterday took to the practice field in preparation for their meeting with the Iowa State Cyclones here Saturday. The Cyclones hold a dope advantage over the Jayhawkers in that they have one conference victory to their credit, a win over Missouri, 14-7, two weeks ago.
Coaches Lindsey and Getto, assisted by Dr. Allen, last night drilled the squad on fundamentals during most of the practice session, and later called them in to the lecture room for an ex-room visit. The rest of time was utilized in running signals during which the squad was divided up into several teams.
Although the Jayhawkers have lost all three conference games, their determined stand against Nebraska last week indicated that they will make a strong bid for the two remaining conference games with Iowa State and Missouri.
Only minor injuries were reported following the hard game with the Cornhuskers Saturday. Fred Harris, quarterback, received a back injury, but will be ready for this week's game. Ben Schumaker, the team guard, is bothered with a knee injury, but Dr. Allen reported that he would also be in shape for the Cyclone game.
The Iowa State team with Allender and Schafrout in the backfield will present a stronger offensive than earlier game results have indicated. Coached by George Veenker who came to Iowa State from Michigan and his first year raised the Cyclones from the cellar to second place in the conference standings, both teams may have shown a steady scoring punch that out of their games, expect against Nevada.
The loser of this game will probably fall temporarily to the cellar position.
Five Reach Quarter-Finals
Others Advance to Second Round in Tennis Tournament
Five players reached the quarter-final round, and the rest of the field advanced into the second round of the division play-offs in the fall interorganization tennis tournament, as a result of the past few days' play.
Rector, Kappa Sigma, was the first to gain the bracket of eight by defeating Linley, Collegians, 3-6, 1-6, 1-4, and will meet Morrison, Kappa Sigma, in the next round. The latter eliminated Trotter, Delta Chi, 2-6, 4-, and advanced on a default from Kincaid, Phi Gamma Delta.
Hedges, Delta Tau Delta, was too strong for Sneers, Collegians, and meets Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon, in a second round match to determine an opponent for Curry, Collegeians, who won from Leidig, Kappa Sigma, 6-2, 6-0.
Williams, Beta Theta Pi, outpointed Johnson, Collegiate, to score a 6-3, 6-2 victory and gain the right to full-time, Kappa Sigma, today. The winner will be bracketed with Emery, Collegeans, who tallied twice by defeating Schultz, Kappa Sigma, 6-1, 6-0, and then smacked Howard, Delta Tau Gamma, 6-3, 6-2.
Mitchell, Sigma Chi, was the fifth to reach the quarter-finals, as he experienced little trouble in defeating Murphy, Delta Chi, 6-2, 6-3. Clement, Collegians, dropped Simpson, Pigs, from the running in straight sets and will oppose Clay, Kappa Sigma, in a second round match tomorrow.
Annual Turkey Run Soon
Men's Organizations Plan to Enter In
Cross-Country Event
Organizations are making plans for the annual turkey run to be staged on Wednesday, Nov. 29, over the regular 2.1 mile course.
Each organization may enter ten men in the event, although only eight count in the final score. Scoring will follow the cross-country method and the places in which the men finish will be totaled. The award will be given to the man having the lowest total score. Last year his run was won by Phi Dlai Theta.
As a protection to contestants, all entrants must be declared in class "A" condition physically before being permitted to run. Men having made a letter in any university or college are not eligible, nor are members of variety or freshman squads of sports in season.
Basketball Squad to Practice
Basketball Squad to Practice
The basketball squad will work out this evening on the regular schedule.
They will practice three times a week, Tuesday, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
There are about 15 men now who are drilling on fundamentals with accesional scrimmages.
NOTES OF THE GAME
The Nebraska Tassels, women's pep organization paid an official visit to the Jay Janes at the half, secreting the Kansas women. After the game the Tassels entertained the Jay Janes at tea.
The Tassels had a part both in the Armistice Day parade in the morning, and in the memorial service that preceded the opening of the game. Two score of the Tassels bordered the great service flag of hite University of Nebraska, carrying it horizontally in the parade and onto the field.
Nebraska papers show the Cornhuskens made 11 first downs in the game against Kansas Saturday, while the Kansas records give them 9. The Nebraskans count a touchdown as a first down.
The Cornhuskens signalized the first touchdown by releasing several hundred brilliantly colored balloons from the student section in the east stadium. A veritable cloud of color floated away across the field toward the city.
Kansas and Nebraska bands co-operated in the memorial exercises at the opening of the game. The two bands led the short parade, with the Pershing Rifles and massed colors and the university's service flag of wartime days. The Pership Rifles fired a salute, and as 30,000 persons stood silent, the buglers blew "taps." The combined bands played the national anthem.
KFKU
6:00 p.m. Fifty-sixth Athletic Question
Box, Professor E. R. Elbel
Wednesday
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. K. U. Notes, prepared by the
k. K. News Bureau.
K. A. News Bureau. W
m. Elementary French lesson, W K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Carl A. Repier, professor of pi-
taculties.
15 p.m. The Democratic Ideal and the Scientific Method, Dr. Ernest E. Bavles.
The buses on the southwest corner of Fraser hall are being replaced. The old shrubbery, which had been here for many years, was gradually dying away. The arrangement of the new plants will be the same as that which existed before.
Bushes Are Replaced
The I.W.W. team won the volleyball game last night from the Independents with a score of 58 to 26. The I.W.W. lineup was as follows: Walker, Montgomery, Fyle, Taylor, Pendleton, Hunter, Baker, Learned, and Edie. The players on the Independent team were: Armstrong, Hatwick, Mildred Irwin, Shoemaker, Parkinson, Mary Irwin, Moxley and White.
Women's Intramurals
Corbin hall forfeited its game to T.NT.
The game between Alpha Gamma Delta and Gamma Phi Beta scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Thursday evening at 8:15.
Alpha Gamma Delta tied Delta Zeta with a score of 28 to 18. The following tre the Alpha Gam players: Harris, Harrison, Edwards, Campbell, Mitchell, Wheeler, Hammy, Heineman and Kavaughn. The Delta Zeta team was made up of Butterfield, Cutlip, Benjamin Miller, Childers, Wallace and King,
The game between Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi was very close and exciting. The resulting score however was 20 to 17 in favor of Alpha Omicron Pi. Their lineup as was follows: Pyle, Hushaw, Brown, Massman, Coe, Bushey, Deichert, Cleverenger, and Beamer. Those playing on the Alpha Omicron Pi were Emmie Winters, Horn, Lawrence, Major, Butter, Miller, Anderson and Harvey.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes Friday night received a telegram which solicited his aid in the carrying out of a project which would replace the East-West football game with an intersexual battle in Chicago, Dec. 9.
The message signed by Herbert Lorber, suggested that coaches of the midwest pick the two teams that in their opinion were the strongest. The teams would play at Soldier field to settle the mythical championship of the United States issue. The proposed game would draw well, the message said, and would help to extend the football season.
ALLEN ASKED TO CONSIDER PROPOSED FOOTBALL PROJECT
Dr. Allen said he would submit the proposal at the next meeting of the Big Six directors, Dec 8 and 9.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, who is Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kansas, conducted the initiation. George O. Foster who is present grand master took part in the initiation. Last night was also the celebration of Doctor Burdick's fifth anniversary in the order.
Dale Savage, e35, was initiated into the Lawrence Lodge No. 6, A. F. and A. M. Last night was past masters' night and all the work was done by them.
DALE SAVAGE IS INITIATED
INTO LAWRENCE LODGE NO. 6.
Men's Intramurals
The final drawings for tennis, handball, and horseshoes have been made:
For tennis: Hilchert vs. Byer; W. Campbell vs. Brighton; S. Peters vs. L. R. Smith; Haubleton vs. Scimous; H. Wilson vs. J. Silverwood; E. Sun-ward vs. C. Parkard; Blizzard vs. Bye.
For handball open: H. Wilson vs. Bye; Marr vs. Sears; Snurr vs. Simpson; S. Peters vs. Bye.
For handball blizzard: H. Parkard vs. Simpson; Curry vs. Campbell; Hauck vs. Thorn; Jensen vs. Silverwood.
All first round matches must be played by tomorrow evening, Nov. 15.
THURSDAY Shopping Day Special ONE DAY ONLY
Here is a Real Special,
Something you Need—at a very low Price.
Corduroy Slacks
$3.95 slacks, pleat front, all colors, $2.95
$3.45 corduroy slacks, $2.65
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CONTINUED . . .
FOR ONE MORE BIG WEEK! Rowlands' 1/2 Price
STATIONERY SALE
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
- Due to Public Demand we will continue this sale for one more week. This is absolutely your last chance to buy quality stationery at these low prices.
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