PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1933
Long End Runs Feature Cornhuskers' Triumph
Iowa State Fails to Score in 20-0 Game With N. U. Gridsters
Long end runs by Nebraska backs caused the rout of Iowa State with a score of 20 to 0. The Cornhuskers scored in the first and last quarters of the game. The initial touchdown came after Nebraska recovered an Iowa State fumble on the Iowa 45 yard line and on a steady march to the goal line, Saunor making the touchdown and Masterson the try for point.
During the next two quarters Masterson made two long end runs, one for 35 and the other for 39 yards, and Sauer made one for 25 yards. Parsons dashed off a similar run for 21 vards.
Following this rally Masterson rounded end for 33 yards.
Nebraska pushed over their second touchdown in the beginning of the third quarter. They threatened the goal line once more and finally scored the last touchdown on a 35 yard pass by Skewes to Yellkins.
Attempt Injury Elimination
N. C. A. A. Members Would Replace High School Football With Soccer
Major John L. Griffiths, athletic commissioner of the Western conference and president of the National Collegiate Athletic association, announced today that a special campaign is to be carried out to attempt to eliminate the fatalities due to playing football.
Major Griffiths says the N. C. A. A has discussed the causes of football injuries and has come to the conclusion that fatalities are caused by lack of supervision, ignorance of rules, and poor medical attention.
The association has discovered that the majority of deaths due to football are men.
Dr. F. C. Allen believes that the average high school athlete is not developed enough to enable him to participate in football. He says that if soccer were to replace football in the high schools, there would not only be fewer injuries, but the players would be better trained for college football.
Kansas State Romps Roughshod on Tigers
"Soccer," continued Dr. Allen, "does not detract from one's training for football. The rules of soccer do not differ much from those of football and a player can easily shift from one sport to the other."
Missouri Is Smothered Under an Attack of Passes
With a deadly passing attack and a powerful running offensive the Kansas State team downed Missouri 33 to 0. Kansas State completed 13 out of 21 passes for 219 yards. In the first quarter Lee Morgan, Kansas State quarterback, shot a pass to Ralph Graham that was good for 28 yards, then the first touch-down came with a pass to Oren Steren for the remaining 26 yards to the goal line. Seven minutes were required for this starter.
The Missourians were never dangerous, being held in their own territory the whole game. It was the worst ever handed them by Kansas State.
Wheeler to Address Club
Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department will speak to the Entomology club on "The Problem of Instincts" tomorrow at the regular meeting place, 313 Snow hall, at 4.30 o'clock.
Men's Intramurals
Matches in the inter-organization tennis, handball, and touch football leagues have been scheduled for next week, according to E. R. Elbel, intramural manager. Several undefeated teams in each of the divisions meet organizations with a similar record in the feature contests of the next round. The week's schedule for the three games.
Monday
Touch football, 4:30. Triangle vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Rounders vs. Kayhawks; Theta Tau vs. Phi Chi; Delta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pti.
Alpha Tau Uniorm Alpha Alpha Epsilon vs.
Alpha Tau Uniorm Alpha Alpha Epsilon vs.
Handball, 4.30, Kappa Alpha vs. Phi
Beta.
Horsesees, 3:30; Theta Tau vs. Sigma Phi Epiphon, Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma
Tuesday
Touff football, 4:30, Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upson; Collegegians vs. Jayhawks; Khi Pappa vs. Delta Upson; Delta Upson; Collegegians vs. Jayhawks; Tennis, 3:30, Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Upson.
Handball, 4.30, Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Triangle.
Horseshoes, 4.30, Sigma Nu vs. Theta Tau.
Horseshoe, 3:30, Triangle vs. Sigma Phi Enalon.
Tennis, 3.30; Sigma Alpha Epilon
Delta; Delta; Collegeians vs. Phi
Gamma Delta.
Handball, 43:0, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Wednesday
Thursday
Touch football, 4:30, Sigma Nu vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta Theta
vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Kayhawks vs.
Lunchel; Chi Delta Sigma vs.
Sigma Phi
Tennis, 3:30; Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Handball, 4:50; Acacia vs. Beta Theta
Handoan, 4.30; Acacia vs. Beta Theta
Pi.
Friday
Horseshoees, 3:30. Delta Tau Delta vs.
Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Tennis, 3:30; Phi Mu Alpha vs. Phi
Delta Theta; Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma
Delta Theta.
Saturdav
Handball, 4:30, Delta Tau Delta vs. Theta Tau.
Wheeler to Speak at Forum
Hardball, 10:30, Kayhawks vs. Theta Tau.
"Weak Spots in Education" will be the subject discussed by Professor Raymond Wheeler of the psychology department at Westminster Forum this evening at 7.30. Robert Oyler, student chairman, will preside. A short workshop service under the leadership of Lawrence Wood will precede Professor Wheeler's speech.
help
US keep our student employees busy.
YOURSELF by using our Super Service
THE STUDENT to stay in school
Firestone
CARTER
Super Service
Phone 1300 1000 Mass.
Open all night
STUDENTS to serve you at BRICK'S
Sunday Night Dinner
Large, Juicy
T-Bone Steak
Side Dishes, Dessert, Drink
35c
BRICK'S ON THE HILL
Where Students Meet
We Deliver Phone 50
Let STUDENTS
Supply Your DRUG NEEDS
Curb Service
Try Our Lunches
HILLSIDE
PHARMACY
9th & Ind. Phone 1487
KEEP-A-STUDENT-IN-SCHOOL WEEK
Sponsored by K.U. Self-Supporting Student Ass'n
Endorsed by CHANCELLOR LINDLEY
There are yet 100 men and women students in need of jobs. 100 means that nearly 3% of the total enrollment are in precarious positions. They want to stay in school—We want you to help Will You?
You Can Help!
ODD JOBS---want to see you
HERE
Trades, clerks, stenographers, house-maids.
An expert for any job.
You Can Help!
STUDENTS-You Can Help!
Please help your fellow students by patronizing more frequently the business houses listed on this page. These places hire a total of 74 students.
FACULTY MEMBERS---want to see you
HERE
We acknowledge your help in the past, but these 100 students need extra cash to stay in school—Will you help?
WILL YOU HELP?
Phone K. U. 23----For efficient women (Mrs. Bryant's office).
Phone K. U. 175--- For efficient men (K. U. Employment Bureau).
Sure . . . .
For 34 Years we've hired student help. Trying to do our part. . . .
Drop Around . . .
and take z look at
this GANG
*Pete* PETERSON
*Towhead* REYNOLDS
*Chic* LINSDAY
*Ping* SENATE
*Johnine* McMANN
*Dodo* KINNEDY
*Hickory* ROWLANS
*Ike* MAGLE
*Lev* HAMILN
*Swede* ROBERTS
They Look Like Students Act Like Students And Think Like Students
"Bull Sessions"
Welcome
"Come in Browse"
TWO BOOK STORES
We Hire Student Help
Come in and Trade with them.
Thank You.
COE'S DRUG STORES
1347 Mass. 411 W. 14th
Your Fellow STUDENTS
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
PLATE LUNCHES
DRINKS - CANDY
Students will wait on you here
10 Students Work Here
Drop in for Breakfast,
Lunch or Dinner—or a sandwich and a coke in the afternoon.
That's why the majority of students come to the Cottage.
The COTTAGE
We Deliver
12th & Oread Phone 970
ROCK CHALK CAFE Was Built, Owned and Operated by Student's
It still is operated by students and each student is on a percentage basis. So your patronage helps put students through school.
In 10 years time over 150 students have been on our payrolls.
12th & Oread Phone 177
Your letters mailed each night between 10:30-11
The more students we serve, the more students we can employ.
We Have Always Employed Students
The Jayhawk Cafe
we will appreciate any business given--for
We Deliver
Phone 509 1340 Ohio
Prices haven't gone up here
Delicious Home-cooked Meals
Served to you by Working Students
25c
GARICH'S LUNCH 1008 Mass.
Saturday and Sunday Chicken Dinner, 35c