UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1933 PAGE FOUR Frosh Easing Up for Coming Game With Varsity Men Freshman Line Is Heavier Than Reserves, But Does Not Have Experience Practices were eased up yesterday as Coach Lindsey and Freshman coach Cox were drilling their proteges for the fray Saturday afternoon when the varsity and the first year men have their first official meeting of the season. Most of the workout yesterday was a general easing up, after three hard workouts had predominated through this weeks' practice. Varsity Working on Passes Freshmen coach Cox, and Speed Atkeson devoted their strict attention to polishing off the freshmen plays, and to football fundamentals. Varsity Working on Passes The varsity regulars were working on pass plays and formations, as well as doing a great deal of signal drill. The team was running signals and having a dummy scrummage against the freshmen. The practice game Saturday will be the "rubber" as each of the teams have won a practice session. The freshmen appear to hold the edge in that they have scored four touchdowns to two for the reserves. The reserve, points came as a result of a blocked punt and a pass but the freshmen have devoted some time to these departments of the game. Yearlings Will Re Heavier Yearlings Will Be Heavier With some big men on the freshmen roster, it is possible for Coach Cox to put a team on the field that will hold a decided weight advantage over the reserves. First year men will depend a lot on passes and the ability of their backs to run a broken field, as they have been unable to do much good through the line. The reserves will be able to play more straight football than the yearlings because of the experience of their linemen. High school students will be admitted to the Varsity-Freshman game tomorrow for 10c. Other admissions will be 25c. Activity tickets do not admit as this is an extra game and a small change is being made in order to get more comfortable things for the boys for which there is no money provided in the budget. The probable lineup and officials for the game are: Varsity Freemain J. Hammers le Humphries Dees lt Watson Ferris lg Coodie Phelps c Lutton or Minter Logan rg Wayman Smith rt Seale B. Hammers re Ryan Harris qb Lewis Plaskett hb Antonio Manning hb Giangmelo Hensley fb Warren ——Referen —– Dr. E. G. Wives Must Purchase Tickets Officials--Reference, Dr. F. C., Allen- ump, H. W. Hargis; head linesman, L. K. Kroenke Wives Must Purchase Tickets The wives of students can not use their husbands' activity tickets, but they may buy an activity book regardless of the quality or not. While it isn't the regular order of procedure, pass-out tickets at football games will be given if the reason warrants the exception to the rule. College students of today are superior physically to generations of students in years past, according to the results of studies made at Harvard by C. W. Dupertuin, research fellow. Topeka—(UP) —The new checker champion of Kansas is James Knighton, negro, Kansas City. Harris Will Start HARRIS Fred Harris, sophomore quarterback who will be in the varsity starting lineup to battle with the Freshmen tomorrow afternoon. Tulsa Men Who Will Face Kansas Tack Dennis. Full troy Berry, Shawnee antelope, and Jack Dennis, triple-threat man, will be potential troublemakers for the Jayhawkers next week. Berry's weight is 190 and Dennis' 190 pounds. Rov Berry, Half Intramural Tennis Teams Advance in Tournament At the end of one week's play in the inter-organization tennis team tournament, several groups have moved into ties for the top positions in the four divisions. All of the teams will see action in the schedule for next week which will have two matches arranged for each day until the second round is completed. Sigma Phi Epion and Acacia stand at the top of Division 1. The former won on default from Theta Tau while the latter defeated Phi Mu Alpha, 3-0. Phi Deta Theta and the Kayhawks are have not played to date in this section. Touch - Football Players Also Display Punch in Winning Division 2 is headed by Delta Tau Delta with a 2-1 win over Sigma Nu, and by Kappa Eta Kappa who won on forfeit from Phi Kappa Psi. Kappas Lead Third Division Leadership in the third division is divided between Collegians, Triangle and Kappa Sigma. The Collegians defeated Delta Upsilon 2-1 in the opening match of the tournament, while the Triangle decisively trounced Phi Gamma Delta 3-0. KappaSigma joined the others yesterday afternoon by a 2-1 victory over Sigma Chi. Beta Theta Pi was impressive in a 3-0 tangle with the Jayhawks, although Delta Sigma Lambda shared the top by nosing out Delta Chi in a 2-1 match which featured the play of Division 4. Two Tie For Team Lead Kappa Eta Kappa and Kappa Sigma scored victories in the tennis team matches yesterday afternoon. In the first group Phi Kappa defaulted to Kappa Eta Kappa of Division 2. Sigma Chia furnished the opposition for the Kappa Sigma who won by a 2-1 score. Nekka, Kappa Sigma, defended Hunter, Sigma Chi, 8-6, 6-4 in the singles match. Sigma Chi tied the match when Mitchell and Soukerd took the measure of Morrison and Fuller Kappa Sigma, proved too much for Blas and Noland, Sigma Chi, by a 6-1, 6-1 count. Close Scores in Football Close Scores in Football In the touch-football division of intramural sports the Phi Delta won a close game from the S.A.E's, 6 to 2. North of the Phi Delta scored a touchdown, and Smith, S.A.E right end, caught the Phi Delt backfield off guard to throw the ball carries back across the goal line for a safety and two points for his team. Acacia defeated the Sig Eps, 7 to 0. Sherwood, right tackle for the Acacia scored a touchdown on a pass play. Whitney, left end, scored the extra point. George Washington University handed down a 27-6 victory over the University of North Dakota eleven last week, and has been receiving much of the same kind of praise being given to the Jay-hawkers after their game with Notre Dame is scheduled to play George Washington Dec. 2 in Washington, D.C. ThePhi Gams who have played a superior brand of ball for several weeks won from the Sigma Gms, 14 to 0. Hammon, left end, scored both touchdowns for the Ph iGams, and Affleck accounted for both of the extra points. Defeats University of North Dakota by Score of 27-6 Washington Wins Again Chi Delta Sigma won from George's lunch on a forfeit. From the reports given in the Washington papers Don Bomba, the Washington 200-pound fullback, played an exceptionally good game, having carried the ball 38 times for a total gain of 138 yards. The Washington line was accredited with being almost hole-proof, and the team was well organized. Chancellor Lindsey will attend a meeting of the presidents of the Big Ten school in Chicago over Saturday and Sunday. The meetings will be held at the University club. The Chancellor was invited as a guest of the group. Oil Companies Hire Six Former Business School Students The following graduates of the School of Business have secured positions with oil companies of this section of the country: Joseph O. Garrison, c'33, with the accounting department of the Continental Oil company in Kansas City; Sidney Bay, c'33, and Earl Woodford, c'33, in the accounting department of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, at Kansas City, Mo.; Claude E. Harrison, c'33, in the Wichita office of the Phillips Petroleum company; Jack D. Tuttle, c'33, in the Kansas City office of the Skelly Oil company, and Elijah L. Maroff, c'33, with the Phillips Petroleum company in Kansas City, Mo. J. D. Gresson, editor of The Square Deal, of Atwood, Kan., made some not-worthy predictions of last week end's football games. He said of the Kansas-Northe Dame game: "A whale of a football game with both teams pointed for this encounter." He believed there would be plenty of action, no matter who won, and picked Kansas for the winner. ATWOOD PAPER MAKES ACCURATE PREDICTION Mr. Greason called the Kansas Aggie- St Louis U. game a tough assignment for the Aggies, but with "Ramming Ralph Graham and his co-partner Doug Russell he believed the Aggies bring home a Little "Mississippi Mud!" 2 Goats 1 Sheep Introducing Mr. Alpaca—a goat that cavorts in the Peruvian Andes. Introducing Mr. Angora—a goat of another color who hails from Turkey—or perhaps from the southernmost tip of Africa. —and you're not one of them These two species of goat have generously contributed their fleece to be blended with the finest Australian wool to produce Tau Sigma Tryouts Closed an overcoat fabric that combines warmth with lightness, fleecy lustre with sturdy wearing qualities. Griffon "ANGOPACA" $30.00 and $35.00 See our windows Nineteen Women Pass Requirements Necessary for Entrance Good Sandwiches Good Drinks After the Varsity at Intermission Nineteen women have passed the requirements necessary for entrance into Tau Sigma. After the final tryout which was held last night eleven new names were added to the eight which had previously been announced. Pledging services for these new members will be held Monday at 8:00 p.m. A business meeting will follow. The nineteen new pledges of Tau Sigma are: "Of course, we weren't clicking." Harper goes on to say, "but that does not detract from the show of Kansas. Those Jayhawkers looked mighty good. They are well coached and powerful. And, boy, what a defensive club they have! A bunch of plenty salty boys. Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union "Don't think for a minute that Mehringer and Clawson, those Kansas tackles, aren't good ball players. They're big and powerful. Beach at fullback is another fine player, a great defensive athlete." "Those Kansas University boys were simply too tough," comments Jess Harper, athletic director at Notre Dame, in a sport column of Thursday evening's Wichita Eagle. Harper, who is a former citizen of Wichita, was there the early morning after Notre Dame finally disappointed that Notre Dame was "deeply disappointed" in the game results. Concerning whether Notre Dame has been overrated, Harper says that that cannot be answered at present. He felt that the team had not been seen in action enough yet. Isabell Townley, Mary V. Smith, Heiden Boman, Betty Burke, Billy Tyndall, Mary Frances Schutz, Laurene Linville, Annette Laurence, Bethea Heaten, Emily Lord, Laura Juntter Lafayette, Elizabeth Lauren, Luna Bliss, Lourie Sponble, Caroline Bliss, Louise Erdman, Isabel Perry, Mary Julia Olms, and Melva Baccus. Notre Dame Athletic Director Says Kansas Team Was "Too Touchy" Harper Praises Jayhawkers STTE OF FORMER BUILDING WILL BE LANDSCAPED SOON C. G. Bayle, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has announced a plan to fill in and landscape the vacant area where Old Snow hall stood. The razing of the building was begun early last fall and is nearing completion. The destruction of the hall and the landscaping of the grounds in front of the library will serve to beautify the campus. Send the Daily Kansan home. $\Delta T\Delta \cdot \Phi \Delta O \cdot \Sigma X \cdot X \Psi \cdot \Delta X \cdot O \Delta X \cdot \Delta \Phi \cdot H A \cdot \Phi \Gamma \Delta O \cdot Z \Sigma A F$ 12·BOT · ΣN · AITN · ΔY' · ΣΣφ · ΦΔΟ · ΣX · ZT' · XΨ · ΔX' · OΔΦ · ΔΦ · ΦFA $\Phi \mathbf{H} \Psi \cdot \Delta \mathbf{HE} \cdot \Lambda \Delta \phi \cdot \Sigma \mathbf{AE} \cdot \mathbf{KZ} \cdot \mathbf{BOTT} \cdot \Sigma \mathbf{N} \cdot \alpha \mathbf{T}\lambda \cdot \Delta \mathbf{Y} \cdot \mathbf{Z}\psi \cdot \phi \Delta\mathbf{O} \cdot \mathbf{X}\psi \cdot \Delta\mathbf{X} \cdot \Delta\mathbf{A}$ 30 freshmen were pop-eyed! "Follow the Arrow and you follow the style" 30 freshmen wore pushovers for pledge buttons when their fraternity hosis appeared in dressy Arrow starched collars! Try this simple rushing scheme at your own house. There are any number of smart Arrow Collar styles to choose from, including the new low and comfortable"Boyd" and "Slope." ΔY · KA · ΦΓΔ · OZ · ΔTΔ · ΦKV · ΔKE · AΔΦ · ΣAE · Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR Rickerd-Stowits PHONE H. L. Nevin Headquarters 17 Distributor 13 papers - 15c per week 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 nearly $3\%$ of the total enrollment are in precarious positions. We want you to help—They want to stay in school—will you help them? ODD JOBS---- Trades, clerks, stenographers, house-maids. An expert for any job. You Can Help! MERCHANTS--- There are still many jobs you haven't time to do. You Can Help! FACULTY MEMBERS---- You have many odd jobs. It would be hard to lose 3% of the students! You Can Help! STUDENTS---- We Ask You to Help: Help by patronizing more frequently those advertisers who hire working students. You Can 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).