PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1933 Jayhawkers Have Signal and Play Formation Drill Kansas Suffers Only Minor Injuries as Result of Tulsa Tilt Saturday The Jayhawkers put in an afternoon of peppy drill on signals and play formations yesterday in preparation for their opening in the Big Six Race Saturday when they clash with the Kansas Aggies. This all-Kansas affair appears to be one of the most important games on the Big Six docket this week Kansas will be playing its first conference game Saturday, but the Aggies have two conference tilts out of the way. One of these was lost to the touchdown-minded Nebraskans by a 20-17 score that climbed chalked up on the win side of the column at the expense of Missouri, by a score of 33-0. Scrimmage With Frosh Coach Lindsey turned his touchdown seekers loose on the practice field yesterday for their warming up exercises but soon called them into groups where they devoted time to passing, punting, and blocking. With Mike Geto and Dr. Allen each directing a team, as well as Ad Lindsey, the freshmen of Frosty Cox and Speed Atkeson were called from the north practice field to the varsity lot. Big Six Football Oct. 28 Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence Missouri vs. Iowa State at Ames Okahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln After each of the teams had taken some time at running signals they were put up against the frosh. The variability alternated teams in the scrimmage with the yearlings. Full strength of the squad was not matched with that of the first year men long. They were taken to one side of the field where they spent the remainder of their time in signal practice. The reserve outfit under the direction of Mike Getto then get the call and in a scrummage they matched points with the freshmen. Varsity backs were drilled on offense with the words, run, run, run, coming at them from their coach. Men in Good Shape Soon after the reserve team had scored its touchdown another squad was pitted against the strong freshman squad and these two teams fought hard with neither team holding an advantage over the other. Indications are that the Kansas Jayhawkers will go into the game Saturday with all their power. Although none of the Kansans was injured in the Tulsa game they are suffering from many minor bruises, but trainer Jimmy Cox said "they would be as fit as a jiddle and ready for the game." Coach Bo McMillin will bring a fighting clan of purple-clad football warriors to the Memorial field Saturday in order that he may even the count on the games since his reign as football coach at the Kansas State College. The Up-Staters are headed by Ralph Graham, leading Big Six scorer for last season, and Dougal Russell, shuffle half-back of last season. Linemes who have been a part of the purple team are Blaine, Harter and Madodex. Harter was an understudy for Lloyd Michaels, chosen on several all-Big Six teams last season. PREVIOUS SCORES Kansas-Kansas State k.u. k.s.c. k.u. k.s.c. 1902 16 10 1900 14 0 1903 28 0 1920 21 7 1904 41 4 1922 7 7 1905 28 0 1923 7 7 1906 4 6 1924 0 6 1907 28 10 1925 7 14 1908 12 6 1926 0 27 1909 5 3 1927 2 13 1911 6 0 1928 7 0 1912 10 0 1929 0 7 1913 26 0 1930 14 0 1914 28 0 1931 0 13 1915 19 7 1932 19 0 1916 0 9 1932 0 1917 0 0 Total 396 145 1918 13 7 Won 20 7 1919 13 7 Tied 7 Iowa State-Missouri Ia. Mo. Ia. Mo. 1896 12 0 1922 3 6 1908 12 0 1922 5 6 1908 6 6 1924 0 7 1910 6 5 1925 8 23 1911 6 5 1925 8 31 1912 25 0 1927 3 18 1913 13 21 1927 19 28 1914 6 0 1929 0 19 1914 14 6 1930 0 14 1914 0 0 1921 0 0 1917 15 0 1932 0 0 1917 No- game 1920 9 10 Total 202 209 1920 2 14 Won 10 12 1921 14 17 Tied 12 Nebraska-Oklahoma Neb. Okla. 1912 13 9 1929 13 13 1919 7 7 1930 7 20 1921 44 0 1931 13 0 1922 39 4 1932 5 0 1923 6 0 ___ ___ 1924 7 14 Total 228 1925 12 0 Won 8 2 1926 44 6 Tied 2 ___ Kansas Aggie Board of Strategy 1. ___ RALPH GRAHAM, Fullback A N. McMILLIN Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin, Captai Ralph Graham, and Lee Morgan, halfback who has taken over the sigi-nal-calling duties, will direct the Kan LEE MORGAN, Halfback Oklahoma to Tangle With Undefeated Nebraska Eleven Sooner Sophomore Team Faces Tough Assignmen The game promises to be large by a quarrel between Oklahoma's sophomore line, led by fighting Cash Gentry, 180-pound tackle, and the crushing running offense that has carried two teams of Cornhusky against almost equally good "finishing" eleven—to decisive victory in every game so far this year. Both Oklahoma and Nebraska have defeated Iowa State, the Sooners by the score of 19 to 7, the Huskers by 20 to 0, the Cubs by 24, the Lions by 26, the Texans, but Nebraska's 28 to 0 Norman, Oct. 25—(Special) Oklahoma's sophomore team is making serious and aggressive preparation for what is by far their toughest assignment of the season Saturday, a Big Six conference tilt against a powerful veteran Nebraska squand that is as yet all-victorious and unscored upon. The game will be played upon Nebraska's home field at Lincoln. sas Aggie attack against the Jayhawks and the two teams meet here Saturday in a Dad's day game. The encounter, which will mark the thirty- Eleven second meeting of the two schools on the gridiron, will open the Big Six conference schedule for Kansas. victory over the Longhorns was attained on a dry field while the Sooners had to slide around on a muddy gridiron to wrest their 9-0 triumph from the Longhorns, the Oklahoma attack having no chance. First Dancing Class Soon Lessons for Men and Women to Begin Thursday This class is offered to both men and women on the campus who wish to learn the elementary steps in social dancing. The hour will be divided, the first half being devoted to teaching the men and women separately, and the second half spent in teaching the steps with the men and women dancing together. Tau Sigma will conduct its first social dancing class Thursday night These social dancing classes have been held several times a week for the last two years, and a large group of people has always attended. The class will be held Thursday night at 7 in the Memorial Union building. A small fee will be charged to cover the cost of renting the dance floor. All wishing to enter are urged to attend every meeting. Women's Intramurals Chi Omega defeated Alpha Gamma Delta last night in a close volleyball game. The final score was 28 to 26 in favor of the Chi Omegas. The Chi Omegas are staying at the top in this volleyball intramural contest. This was the second game which they have won, the first being with Gamma Phi Beta. The line-up for the Chi O'was; Scott, Farber, McReynolds, Williamson, DeNoya, Hults, Knapp, and Purday. The Alpha Gamma Delta players were Heimman, Gregory, Hamlin, Kavaughn, Edwards, Wheeler, Mitchell, Campbell, and Harrison. The Alpha Delta Pi won a volleyball game from Watkins Hall. The score was 42 to 32 in favor of Watkins. Alpha Delta Pi lineup consisted of the following: Springer, Teagarden, Martin, Arnold, Olsen, O'Donnell, Kerr, Hamilton, and Ruf. Watkins players were: Everitt, Broker, Finneo, Tillman, Walker, Gabbart, Hardesty, Lee, and Gould. Thursday night at 7:30 the Alpha Xi Delta will play a volleyball game with the Pi Beta Phis. At 8:15 the Alpha Zeta's will compete with Alpha Gamma Delta. LANSDON, FORMER ATHLETIC MANAGER, VISITS UNIVERSITY Judge W. C. Lansdon, manager of athletics at the University of Kansas from 1905 to 1911, was in Lawrence today visiting Dr. James Naismith, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Judge Lansdon is now in the internal revenue office in Washington, and having official business in this vicinity has made Lawrence his headquarters. He will be here until after the game Saturday. Judge Lansdon came to the University from Fort Scott, as the first faculty manager of athletics. He was succeeded by W. O. Hamilton, Dr. Allen's predecessor. After his work at the University, Judge Lansdon was editor of the Salina Daily Union for a time. McDonald to Address Engineers E. L. McDonald of the Kansas City Power and Light company will speak at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Thursday evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Learn to Dance Lessons in Ballroom Dancing Special attention given beginners MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924% Mass. 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