PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933
Hargiss Directs Track Aspirants in Fall Practice
Conditioning Exercises and Cross Country Running Comprise Early Activities
For the past two weeks a good number of track men have been going through light workouts under the direction of Coach H. J. "Bill" Harriss.
The workouts up to this time have been of a preliminary character. Several of the men have taken to cross country running for the purpose of conditioning muscles. This is to prevent injuries to their legs, such as shin splints and bruises when the start more intensive workouts on the cinder track later. Jumping pits have been set up for those who are training for those events.
With a view of giving these men some competitive experience this fall, Coach Hargis has planned a meet to be held some time during the month of November. This will probably be a dual between chosen sides. All men, freshmen and variety, will be eligible to take part in this meet.
All men who have checked out for varsity competition are, Evert Allison, Paul Borel, J. W. Bryan, Bill Bryan, Clyde Coffe, Hayden Donahue, M. Everly, William Gough, John Grist, Theno Graves, Paul Harrington, Clayton Hemphill, A. J. Hoover, J. Johnson, Robert Kaiser, Al McClure, Tom McCoy, Bill McDonald, Jumest McNamee, Dick McGuire, Mitch McGurteen, John Murray, Frank Neal, Eugene Niswenger, Bob Oyler, Howard Pankratz, Ray Reed, R. Raymond, Elspang Spanger, Robert Schroder, Charles Spahr, Edward Thomas.
Those checked out for freshman competition: David Aitkens, Murray Bander, Charles Bekaert, John Black, Myr Bratton, Walter Clark, Don Davens, Ducie Chads, Earl Douthuit, Calvin Ellis, James Foster, Lyle Fitzjohn, Lake Gibbon, John Lake, Homer McCauley, Charles Pitts, Harry Reith, Alva Reynard and Ed Smith.
New Tournament Leaders
Many Challenges Show High Interest In Fall Sports
Leadership in the single divisions of the inter-organization tournaments in tennis, handball and horseshoes has changed hands in several groups. According to E. R. Elbel, the intramineral director, the activity in the fall sports is the largest in several years with many challenges made in all the divisions of blay.
Those holding the top places in the various pyramid brackets of the tennis tourney are;
Motivierung K: Howard, Dalta Tau Belief;
Motivation K: Howard, Dalta Tau Belief;
Motivation K: Howard, Dalta Tau Belief;
Division 2: Jones, Sigma Phi Epilion
Division 3: Alpha Epilion Holtzapple
Chi Delta Signa
Division 3: Kineasd. Pih Gammad Deltau.
Division 4: Phil Delta Theta; Potet, Treee.
Division 4: Willeford, Acacia; Harris,
Phi Kappa Psi; Baldwin, Kavhawk.
Division 5. Chappa, Kappa Sigma; Ha-
son, Delta Theta; Kenyon, Kyon-
da Theta. Pt
Division 6: Trotter, Delta Chi, Davis,
Delta Upsilon; Johnson, Phi Kappa Pla-
sma; Division 7: Parsons, Ela Kappa
Johnson, Collegians; Leidig, Kappa
Sigma.
Division 1: Black, Sigma Chi; Mackinson, Aecacia; Finley, Beta Thek Ph.
The leaders in handball are:
Division 2: Bell, Kappa Sigma; Sinning,
Pk Iappa Alma; Pellette, Chi Delta
Division 3: Jones, Sigma Phi Epion; Jerenson, Dalia Upaion; Goody, Delta Upaion.
Division 4: White, Theta Tau; Campi
Theta Kappa Sigma; Stevens, Delta
Theta
Division 5: LangUAGE, Sigma Alpha
Epation; Redwood, Kappa Square; Evans,
Arizona.
Division 6: Tatum. Alpha Tau Omega.
Division 7: Delta Theta; Brown, Phi
Gamma Delta.
The six divisions of the horsehoe
tournament are headed by the following.
Division 1: Masters, Delta Chi; Barclay, Delta Upsilon; Clay, Kappa Sigma; Hardman, Theta Tau; Sheaffer Phi Delta Theta; Stahl,sigma Phi Epsilon.
Division 3: Blowers, Delta Tau Delta;
Parker, Kpi Gamma Delta; Scotia, Acacia;
Division 4: Page, Triangle; Hilt, Kappa
Sigma; Summa, Phi Kpsi Psi.
Sigma, Sigma; Phi Kappa, PsI,
Division 5. Reed; Sigma Chi; Stuze
Division 5: Reed, Sigma Chi; Steeper, Kappa Smao; Sloo, Phi Gamma Delta.
Division 6: Harris, Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Tlaia Tau; North, Phi Delta Theta.
Smith is Kansas City Speaker
Dr. Walter R. Smith, professor of educational sociology, gave a lecture this afternoon at Argentine High in Kansas City, Kan., before a joint meeting of the faculties of the Kansas City, Kan., high schools. His topic was "Basic Factors in School Discipline."
Steel Kev Plans for Mixer
The Steel Key, formerly the Meril marvinmen, met last night, and made plans for the engineering mixer, tomorrow night. They also discussed the necessary changes of their constitution, and organization incidental to the changing of their name.
PLAYED FULL GAME
RAY HAFFORD
Ray Hafford, of Tulsa, Okla., who directed the Jawahire eleven from the quarterback position through the entire Notre Dame encounter. A sophomore and playing his first year of varsity football, Hafford has put himself in the spotlight not only by his field generalship, but by his ability as a passer and pass receiver. He plays safety on defense and is a deadly tackler.
Men's Intramurals
Touch Football
The Delta Taus defeated the Betas in a touch-football game yesterday by a score of 13 to 0. Hibbs and Voran Taus, the Delta Tau, each making a touchdown.
In an evenly matched game between the Collegians and the Kayhawks, the Collegians edged out the Kayhawks by 7 points. The loss was responsible for his team's points.
Similar to a number of other games played this fall the K.E.K.'s held the Phi Chi's to a scoreless tie. Both teams throughout the game threatened to score but lacked the necessary punch to carry the ball over the goal line.
D. U. defeated the A.T.O. yesterday in a touch football game by a score of 6-0. During the first few minutes of the game Flint, playing for D. U., received a pass from one of his team mates and scored a touchdown. The remainder of the game was scoreless for both teams.
Tennis Under Way
Results of yesterdays tennis match between organized houses are as follows:
Delta Chi was defeated by the D.S.L. by a score of 2 to 1. Singles: Traylor, D.S.L. defeated Murphy, D.Ch. 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Doubles: Trotter and Maxfield, D.Ch defeated Alden and Pouch, D.S.L, 6-3, 6-2. Doubles: Raymond and
Jacobsen, D.S.L defeated Clark and
D. Black, D. Chi 3-6, 4-6, 6-2.
Phi Gam lost to Triangle, 3-0. Singles: Hubrie, Triangle defeated Rice, Pihi Gam, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Doubles: Poteet and Thorne, Triangle defeated their opponents, 6-1, 6-1. Doubles: Gift and Benges, Triangle defeated their opponents, 6-1, 6-1.
The Kayhawk were defeated by the Beta's, 3 to 0. Singles: Rickenbauer, Beta, defeated Braden, Kayhawk, 6-3, 6-2. Doubles: Defaulted by Kayhawks. Doubles: Williams and Edwards, Beta, defeated Jay and Allen, Kayhawk, 6-5, 7-9.
Handball Results
Theta Tau defaulted to the Sig Ep.
Results of the handball matches between organized houses are as follows: Phi Delt won from the P.K.A., 2 to 1 Singles: Shaffer, Phi Delt, defeated Griffith, P.K.A., 21-4 and 21-2. Doubles: Bloquemust and Teagarden, P.K.A., defeated Chambers and Van Cleave, Phi Delt, 21-19, 21-13. Doubles: Stevens and Bartlett, Phi Delt, defeated their opponents.
Handball to Start
Delta Chi lost to Beta by a score of 3 to 0. Singles: Morton, Beta, defeated Murry, D. Chi, 21-4, 21-1. Doubles: McCormick and Benson, Beta, defeated Murry, D. Delta Chi, 21-19, 21-4. Doubles: Case and Rickenbaker, Beta, wan, 21-3, 21-1.
Open handball drawings were announced yesterday as follows: First row: C. Packard, Stenzig, J. Reynolds, J. Brazer, M. Heter, J. Copeland, D. Fry. Second row: C. Lippert, J. Copeland, D. Fry. Third row: C. Norris, T. Sears. Third row: Charles Packard, H. Peters, K. Gouser. Fourth row: E. Smurr, J. Marr. Fifth row: H. Wilson.
Tau Sigma Selects Five
More Girls May Be Chosen After Solo
Tryouts Thursday Night
Five new members have been admitted to Tau Sigma at the close of their individual solo tryouts. They are Caroline Bliss, Louise Erdmann, Isabell Perry, Mary Julia Jones, and Melva Bacus.
OFFENSIVE SPARKPLUG
Following the class tryout which was held last night, 26 women were asked to return for the final tryout to be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Those who are to return are: Ann Hubbard, Isabell Townley, Mary V. Smith, Helen Boman, Shirley Kirk, Betty Burke, Billy Tynal, Winnifred Draig, Virgil Crook, Ethel Senne, Mary Frances Schultz, Mary Louis Harron, Laurene Linville, Mary House, Emily Waste, Anne Lawrence, Bethea Hetton, Bethe Tholen, Nadine Bishop, Margaret Curd, Emily Lord, Mary K. Daughery, Eleanor Massman, Mary Nicholson, Laura Lattner, and Jane Benton.
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JOHN PETERSON
John Peterson, of Winfield, is another sophomore back who has shown enough to win a first-string backfield berth. He was the offensive sparkplug for Kansas during the first quarter drive against the Irish at Notre Dame. He plays halfback.
1
Annual Report Completed
Estimate Shows 1000 Vacancies in
Kansas Schools Not Filled
The annual report of the teachers' appointment bureau has recently been given out by Professor H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau. Due to the curtailment of school offerings, and the reduction of school budgets, it is estimated that 1000 vacancies in the schools of Kansas were not filled this year.
There were 182 calls for teachers this year, while there were 569 candidates available. There were 100 placements in 1950-31, where there were 166 placements.
There were 14 teachers placed in other states this year, out of 41 calls. The bureau placed five colored women teachers. It is now making plans for an active campaign in behalf of its registrants for next year.
FOUR PLEDGES ARE ADMITTED
AFTER QUACK CLUB TRYUOT
Four new pledges were admitted to Quack yesterday, at the close of the last tryout. Those admitted were: Barbara Everham, Mary Julia Jones, Martha Baylis, and Natalie Naffiger.
A business meeting of Quack will be held tomorrow. Plans for initiation and pledging of the new members will be made.
Women's Intramurals
The first round of the tennis intramurals should be completed and the scores into the office by next Tuesday. The second round should be completed by next Saturday the intramural office said today. The horseshoe games are also to be completed and the scores into the office.
Any women participating in any of these intramurals who do not live in an organized house have been asked to put their telephone number on the tennis schedule or on the card for the horse-shoe intramurals.
Skein - Winders on Display
Collection Includes Six Antiques of
Various Sizes and Shapes
Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant dean of women, has loaned Spoon-Thayer museum a very old skein-winder, Skein-winter, which are remnants of colonial days, were used for winding yarn after it had been spun.
The museum now has six skein-winders of different size, shape, and general construction, on display. The skein-winders recently added to this collection is remarkable in that the material from which it is made is as intact as though it had been recently made of new wood. There is an old tradition about skein-winders which gave zest to what otherwise might have been a drab occupation. The thread was wound on bobbins; as it was spun it wound off on a reel into a needle and used to hold the amount of strand had been wound in a knot the clock-reel tucked, and any young admirer near at the time might kiss the girl-smiser.
ANNUAL TEACHERS' MEETINGS
WILL BE HELD NOV. 3 AND 4
Six Kansas Teachers meetings will be held over the state Nov. 3 and 4. These meetings will be held simultaneously at Lawrence, Manhattan, Dodge City, Wichita, Hays, and Parsons. Many of the same speakers will travel from one meeting to the other during the two days by train or airplane.
At each of the meetings University of Kansas teachers' reunions will be held for all graduates or students of the University of Kansas. Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, asks that any faculty members who are going to attend any of these meetings report to him as soon as possible.
Lindley to Sterling
Chancellor Lindley left this afternoon to represent the University at the installation of H. A. Kelsey as president of Sterling College at Sterling. From there he will go to Hays to attend the funeral of President Lewis of Hays State Teachers' College, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m.
All-Expense Tour Chicago and Return PLUS 3 DAYS AT THE FAIR $1750
NOW you can't afford NOT to see the Fair! This unequalled all-expense burrain tour includes:
pense bargain tour motto
Transportation to Chicago and return by Western Greyhound bus; 2 nights' lodging in Chicago (choice of hotel, Fair, or Fair, admission to Dearborn or Lama Temple; complete motorbus tour of the fair; thrilling sightseeing tour of Chicago; transportation from Bus Depot to Hotel. 3 days of thrills for hardly more money. Tickets now on sale, for a limited period! See the agent NOW.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
How's Your Bridge?
We have books that will improve your game:
Culbertson Blue Book, $2.00
Culbertson Summary, $1.00
Official System ----- $1.50
Culbertson Self Teacher, 75c
The Book Nook
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
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Do you remember
... all of the claims that have been made about smoking tobacco—how it was that one was this and that one was that?
After all, what you want to know when you get a thing for a certain purpose is . . .
"Was it made for that?"
Granger is made of White Burley the kind of leaf tobacco that's best for pipes.
And old man Wellman, who taught us how to make Granger, knew how.
Granger is made to smoke in a pipe—and folks seem to like it.
Granger Rough Cut
—the tobacco that's MADE FOR PIPES
© 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.