PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAG TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 Jayhawkers Begin Practice for Tilt With Notre Dame Lindsey Plans Pass Attack Against Irish; Injured Men on Squad Improve The Kansas Jayhawkers returned to their practice field yesterday, after having out-clawed the Creighton Blue Jays 14-0, in preparation for their game with the Notre Dame Ramblers at South Bend next Saturday afternoon. Coach Lindsey spent a greater part of the practice period yesterday reviewing the mistakes of Jayhawkers in the Creighton game, but beginning this afternoon, stiff workouts will be in order for the squad. A dummy scrimmage was held with the Jayhawkers taking to the air. With two games in the bag, both won by straight football, Coach Lindsey indicated that he will resort to passes in Saturday's game. Kansas Punts Improve Kansas fans improve The punting of the Kansas team showed an increase over the Warrensburg game. In Saturday's game the average length of punts was 38 yards, while the week preceding it was 34 yards. But with this increase Coach Linseus is still not satisfied, and yesterday he devoted some time to this department of the game. Kansas should have its full strength Saturday, although several men reported injuries sustained in the Omaha game. Ray Hafford, with a cut under his eye and a sprained ankle, was the most seriously injured. Peterson, Dumm, Watkins and Casini were all bruised somewhat but not serious enough to keep them from this week's game. Three reserves who have been on the injured list are improving. Hayes, who had a bad leg, is reported to be in top condition now, and Phelps, a lineman, is rapidly improving. Jim Hammers, an end, is still bothered with a knee injury. Irish Trim Frash Saturday will open Notre Dame's football season, as the Ramblers had only a practice game with their team. The team won this game by a score of 60-0. Andy Pilney of the Irish, a feet-footed halfback, will match his speed with that of Ed Hall, Kansas dash man. Pilney scored three times in the freshman tilt. Coach Hunk Anderson broke a stead-fast rule by naming a captain for the Kansas game. He selected Harry F. Wunch, a senior of the South Bend School and a regular left guard on the team. Coach Lindsey and his assistant, Mike Getto, gave the Hill Toppers some new plays yesterday which are to be used yesterday. Coach Hunk Anderson's aggregation. Both Teams Score The Notre Dame-Kansas game last year was the only game of the season in which Notre Dame played that both teams scored touchdowns. The Kansas touchdown came as a result of a pass, Carrie Smith to Elmer Schanke, both of whom have competed. Sophomores seemed to carry the brunt of the Kansas backfield work, but the veteran backs made yardage when it was needed. With the Kansas line charging and playing the kind of game it played at Omaha, the Ramblers are going to find going tough. With three days of hard workouts on the decklet for the Jayhawkers, Coach Lindsey expects to have his team complete a workout for the opening kickoff Saturday. Group to Notre Dame Game Jayhawk Representation to Be Swelled by Friends of University Jayhawk representation at the K. U.-Notre Dame game will be large, according to Fred Ellsworth of the alumni office. Among those well known to the University students who will attend are: Senator C. E. Friend of Lawrence; Ralph O'Neill of Topeka, former national commander of the American Legion, and member of Kansas Board of Regents; Fork Sullivan of Lawrence, former State Legion and other outstanding American Legion men who are now at the American Legion convention in Chicago. H. G. Clark, B.S.98, vice-president of the Rhode Island railroad; Maurice Bridenthal of Kansas City, Kan., a member of the athletic board, Dan Survey of Kansas City, Mo., president of Jayhawk club there, Mike Lynch of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. George Esterly, a professor of law at Oklahoma University, all of lawwere, are among the many university boosters who will also attend this game. Faculty members and students who are planning to go to the game are urged to notify the athletic or alumunium office of any information may be had for the trip. Hospital News Harry Tanner, c37, suffered a fractured rib and kidney injuries as the result of a fall from a moving car Sunday night. The accident occurred near the Sigma Phi Epsilon house on West Hills Road. He was removed to the student hospital. Tanner is a pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon. --performers gave it up as a "fool idea." Edward Parkinson, c37, is confined to the student hospital with malaria. His condition is reported as not serious. Jay Jane Officers to Meet Jay Jane Officers to steel The officers of Jay James will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in 216 Administration building. Plans and directions for conducting the Jay-hawker campaign will be discussed. Intramural Teams Open Competition for Titles Defending Champions Face Strong Opposition This Fall Fall interorganization teams which get under way today will make a strong bid for each of the four titles at stake. Many of the challengers of last year are again competing, while several new titles are appearing to strengthen the opposition. Last fall the Phil Delta Theta and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon divided the honors with two championships apice. Each team took a Kappa Maiga trailed with one title each. The 1932 winners were: Touch Football: Sigma Alpha Ephe acid, pillon, second; Kappa Kappa, third; Tennis, Singles; Voss, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winner; Rudolph Triangle, runner-up. Doubles: Rudolph-Dennison, Triangle, winners; Voss-Howard, Triangle, winners; Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon; second, Kappa Sigma; third, Sigma Chi; fourth, Delta Chi. Handball, Singles: Copeland, Kappa Sigma; Morrison, Kappa Sigma, runnern; Kappa Sigma; McDonald-Leigh, Kappa Sigma, runners-up. Organization winner, Kappa Sigma; second, Beta; third, Kappa Psi; fourth, Phi Gamma Dhi Trick: Phi Deltatheta, 77; Kappa Strike, 76; beta, 62; Phi Gamma Delta, 35. Horseshoe, Singles; Case, Beta; Berkley-Morgan-Robinson, Beta; rangers-up, Johnson-B Beckett, Acacia, Organization Deltai, fourth, Kappa Sigma. Delphi, fourth, Kappa Sigma. Turkey Run: Phil Delta Thea; second, Beta; third, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Drawings for the interorganization handball tournament were announced by E. R. Elbel, intramural director, yesterday. Competition will be determined by the pyramid system which is being introduced this fall. The drawings are: Division 1 Top Row: Black, Sigma Chi; Row 5: Bartlett, Phi Delti; Finley, Beta, Chi; Row 6: McGuire, Chi Delta Sigma; Row 3: Oley, Pi Kappa Alpha; Gist, Alpha Tau Omega; Hitt, Kappa Alpha; Masters, Makers; Spender, Delta Upsilon; Pisyder, Delta Upsilon; Miller Sigma Phi Epsilon; Brown, Phi Delta Theta; Robinson, Beta Theta Pi; Rohr, Robinson, Beta Theta Pi; Kawater, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kinwater, Theta Tu; Clark, Sigma Chi; Cochrane, Delta Tau Delta; Rowlands, PhiGamma Wilhans, Triangle; Willeford, Division 2 Top Row: Pellett, Chi Delta Sigma. Row 5: Sinim; Pi Kappa Alpha; Bell, Gibb; Pi Kappa Ipsilon; Gibb; Giibe, Pi Kappa Psi. Row 3: Triple, Delta Upsilon; Rose, Signa Phi Epsilon; Howard, Delta Faelt; Evans, Epsilon. Row 2: Traylor, Delta Sigma Lamba; Heter, Theta Tau; Reed, SIGma Chi; Shaffer, Vance; Epsilon. Row 2: Traylor, Theta Pi; Beian Triangle. Row 1: Farney, Acacia; Holt-zipple, Chi Delta Sigma, Reynolds, Pi Kappa Alima; Grimes, Kappa Sigma; Ryelta, Chi Da浑; Hoover, Pi Kappa Psi. Top row: White, Theta Tau. Row: 5. Shearpd, Sigma Chi; Stevens, Phi Delta Mt. Row: 6. Cox, Mt. Row: 7. win, Acacia; McCorrall, Chi Delta Mt. Sigma, Row: 8. Benson, Beta Theta Pt. Summer, Alpha Tau Omega, Thompson, Chi Delta Mt. Row: 9. Ramager, Kappa Pai; Galloway, Delta Upsilon; Ivy, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kennedy, Delta Tau Delta; Shaw, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ott, Tsha Tau; Sowder, Sigma Chi; Chambers, Phi Delta Theta; McCornick, Beta Tau; Norris, Triangle; Deverak, Acacia. Top Row: Jorgenson, Delta Upsilon. Row 5: Jones, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Shoflin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 4: Joogan, Delta Tau; Row 3: Shoogan, Delta Tau; Row 3: Stone, Sigma Chi; McClure, Phi Delta Theta; Buckingham, Beta Theta Pi; Gift, Triangle; West, Acacia. Row 2: Raymond, Delta SigmaLambda; Bedford, Delta SigmaLambda; Kappa Alpha; Roberts, Alpha Tau Omega; Barber, Delta Chi. Row 1: Morrison, Kappasigma; Lamme, Khi Pappa Pi; Watts, Delta Upsilon; Murphy, Delta Upsilon; Tucker, Phi Gamma Delta; Redder, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Division 4 Division 5 Top Row: Laymade, Lambda Alpha Epiga Row 5: Payne, Phi Kappa Psi; Evans, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 4: Shelkhan, Chi Delta Sigma; Redmond, Kappa Sigma. Row 5: Turner, Sigma Delta Upsilon; Ward, Phi Kappa Delta Upsilon; Ward, Phi Kappa Alpha; Pralle, Delta Tau Delta. Row 2: Nason, Delta SigmaLambda; Martin, Phi Gamma Delta; Main, Theta Tau Jacob-shag, Sigma Chi; Van Cleve, Phi Delta Theta; Case, Beta Theta Pi. Row 1; Potette, Triangle; Walters, Ancia; Alpin, Alain; Clay, Kappa Sigma; Maxfield, Pisi; Fegan, Kpi Kappa Psi. Top Row: Tatum, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 5: Claiff, Phi Delta Theta; Brown, Phi Gamma Delta. Row 4: Atkins, Atkins Phi Delta Theta; Brown, Wintzki Phi Epsilon. Row 2: Amberg, Chi Delta Sigma; Reyburn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Shaad, Theta Tau; Thorn, Triangle; Sawyer, Sigma Tau. Row 2: Wakins, Kline, Phi Delta Chi. Phi Kline, Phi Kline; Morton, Beta Theta Pi; Smith, Delia Chi. Row 1: Marshall, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kinnell, Tau Delta, Leidig, Kappa Sigma; Harmon, Phi Gamma, Noble Delta, Friant, Franti, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dicke, Thina Tau. Approximately 110 will compete in the interorganization horseshoe tournament this fall. The players were divided yesterday into six divisions for the play. The drawings are: Division 1 Top Row: Barclay, Delta Upsilon. Row 5: Masters, Delta Chi; Smith, Chi Lippitt, Pi Kappa Omega; McMahon, Alpa- lpha Tau Omega. Row 3: Payne, Pi Kappa Psi; Morton, Beta Theta; Toci, McCullough, McCalluille, Phi Delta Theta. Row 2: Wyman, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mettner, Sigma Nu; Lane, Delta Tau; Deltai, Sigma Nu; Lane, Delta Tau; Gamma Delta; Reed, Sigma Chi; Harris, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 1: Dovkar, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Row 4: Angelo, Beta Theta Pi; Parker, Kiama Sigma; Urie, Delta Sigma Lambda. Top Row: Hardman, Theta Tau. Row 5: Shaeffer, Phi Delta; Theta Stal1; Shaeffer, Phi Delta; Theta Stal2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman, Sigma Nu; Donelan, Sigma Chi. Row 3: Helman, Delta Tau Delta; Rowland, Delta Tau Delta; Carlwell, Delta Upsilon; Pyle, Delta Chi R; Allen, Phi Kappa Fai; Pellette, Phi Kappa Fai; Spyder, Pi Kappa Alba; Miley, Alpha Spyder, Pi Kappa Alba; Miley, Alpha Tau Omega; Sheaffer, Phi Delta Theta. Row 1: Lueck, Kappa Smaile; Cole, Theta Tau; Phillips, Sigma Alpha Epi. Allen, Signa Nu; Meyn, Sigma Chai Division 2 Top Row: Blowers, Delta Tau Delta. Row 5: Parker, Phi Gamma Delta; McKinnell, Acacia. Row 4: Noble, Delta Usalon; Warner, Delta Chi; McGurei, Chie Usalon; Sigma, Delta Alpha; Johnson, Phi Kappa Pai; Rickenbacker, Beta Theta Ta; Roswell, Alpha Tau Omega. Row 2: Leach, Kappa Sigma; Benz, Theta Ta; McCoy, Delta Tau Delta; Joy, Sigma, Epsilon; Momes, Nuun, Nuun; Sturgeon, Sigma Chi. Nu. Row 1: Stargeon, Sigma Chi; Leach, Delta Tau Delta; Kline, Phi Gamma Delta; Hazen, Acacia; Hiatt, Delta Chi; McCarrall, Chi Delta Sigma. Top Row: Page, Triangle. Row 5: Summers, Alpha Tau Omega; Lamine, Theta Tau Main; Theta Tau Hitt; Kappa Sigma. Row 3: Payne, Phi Delta Theta; Roso, Signa Phi Epsilon; Reeder, Sigma Upsilon; Ash, Delta Tau Delt; Merchants, Sigma Nu; West, Chiida; Childs, Delta Upsilon; Hotzapple, Chi Delta Sigma Upsilon; Ash, Delta Tau Delt; Gamma Delta. Row 1: Ott, Kappa Sigma; Brown, Phi Delta Theta; McCullar, Signa Phi Epsilon; Builier, Theta Tau; Craig, Triangle. Top Row: Reed, Sigma Chi. Row 1: Lewis, Delta Tau Delta. Row 4: Sloo, Phi Gamma Delta; Allen, Delta Upsilon; Harald, Haraud; Shoksonh, Chi Delta Sigma; Williams, Triangle; Phi Kappa Pa; Steeper, Kappa Sigma. Row 2: Tralor, Delta Sigma Lambda; Robbins, Epsilon; Grubmec, Sigma Na. Row 3: Epsilon; Grubmec, Sigma Na. Row 1: Deiter, Sigma Chi; Willhouse, Delta Tau Delta; Watkins, Acacia; Chi Amberg, Chi Delta Murray; Sigma Chi, Amberg, Chi Delta Sigma; Mitchell, Phi Gamma Delta. Division 3 Division 6 Top Row: Hill, Phi Kappa Psi. Row 5: Stout, Theta Tau; North, Phi Delta Tau; Wilson, Phi Chi Phi; Wison, Phi Epsilon; McCormick, Beta Theta Pi. Row 3: Hasson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Collins, Sigma Nu; Primes, Kappa Sigma; Deltas, Delta Sigma Lambda; Joseph, Phi Gamma Delta; Ward, Acacia; Pralle, Phi Tau Delta; Row 1: Wagner, Delta Sigma; Row 1: Wagner, Chi Delta Sigma; Block, Delta Chi; Rice, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Fialnstock, Phi Kappa Psi; Robbins, Triangle; Cose, Beta Theta Pi. PARKER'S FAITH IN A SCIENTIST'S "FOOL IDEA" Division 5 Division 4 Pin inventors vainly tried for nearly 50 years to produce this "miracle pen." Not merely a pen without a rubber ink sac, but a saecle pen without piston pump or valves — with nothing to render it useless later. Finally most Has Utterly Revolutionized Pens? Then a scientist at the University of Wisconsin conceived this revolutionary principle,—the Vacumatic Filler. He brought it to the lab and we spent thousands to perfect it. It is guaranteed mechanically perfect. A pen with twice the ink capacity tension — a 2-way writing point, writing your regular hand on the under ink, and liner on the upper ink. HOLDS 102% MORE INK Patrick Quirk* the new non- reliable cellphone that seals its secret solvent—cleans a pen as it writes Get Quirk from any phone to cover packing and package for delivery. Actually a twice greater value at a favorite price—$5 and $7.50. Now you can see and try this "miracle pen" at any nearby pin counter. For example, Wise Pen Co., Jonesville, Wis. New Ink Discovery Ends Pen-Clogging VACUMATIC FILLER Transparent Laminated Pearl Pen, with 8-way Point. $7.50, Pencil to Match, $2.50 Jot or Plain Transparent Pen, Lime Point. $9.50, Pearl $9.50 Parker INN WELD BY RABBIE SAC PIN BY RABBIE WOMENHOLDER LESS THAN ACTUAL SIZE ! 5 New Parker Pens BUY YOUR COE'S DRUG STORES 1347 Mass. — Two Stores — 411 W. 14th 521 — PHONES—516 at Handy for Students You Should See Our Large Display of Parker Pens in Making Your Selection. Across from Courthouse 1101 Mass. Rankin's Drug Store Phone 678 WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND ... you can count on good old Briggs! When the Dean bites your head and your holiday off for cutting...find solace in BRIGGS. There's not a bite in a barrel BRIGGS is mellowed in the wood for years. It's smoother, better, than tobacco costing twice as much. One puff of BRIGGS tells why it became a nation-wide favorite before it had a line of advertising. But let BRIGGS speak for itself . . . in your own pipe. BRIGGS Pipe Mixture is also sold in 1-pound and ~2-½-pound tins . . . and a 1-pound Humidor Kegs. Know the News. Have Your Own Kansan. A. G. ALRICH A. G. ALKER Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass Street Jayhawkers Meet at the ARSITY Home of the Jyhawk Watch Us Play The Big Ones LAST TIMES TONITE Ronald Colman in "The Masquerader" Starts WEDNESDAY for 4 days A BULLY TIME! A BULY ACTOR! A BULLY SHOW! Will Rogers in DR. BULL And Sunday it Will Be BING CROSBY in in As Great, as Human, as "State Fair" NOTE PRICES "Too Much Harmony" NOTE PRICES: 25c 'til 7—35c after 7 SUNDAY—"PENT HOUSE" Shows: 3----7----9 PATTEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY ENDS TONITE Katherine Hepburn "MORNING GLORY" Doug, Fairbanks Jr. Adolph Menjou Also Ruth Etting Our Gang Comedy—New Wednesday - Thursday A NEW EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS STORY Plus— Alexander Grey Bernice Claire in "Red Shadow" Football "Blocks and Tackle" Bosko Cartoon — News Friday-Saturday: 10c TO ALL