PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932
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After College WHAT?
Journalism?
Thomas W. Gerber of the executive staff of the United Press reporting, interpreting and today taking a complex business, an exciting profession, a responsible work environment-minded, clear-thinking men and women. The day of romance, adventurous assignments is large.
THERE'S no more "newspaper game." Today, it's a business game for students and resourcefulness. That's why newsmen agree with college men in choosing a pipe as their favorite smoke. Those who organize it mind for clear thinking.
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Only Zane Grey could have written this dramatic story of two generations of fighting American pioneers
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Harkness Praises Jayhawker Team and Kansas Coach
Power of K,U. Squad Shown by Victory When Three Stars Were on Sidelines
Sidelines
LAUD HARDAGE, ALSO
By Richard L. Harkness, '28 (United Press Staff Correspondent)
The Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21—(UP) —
Nebraska Cornhuckins, as powerful
and versatile a football team as the
mid-west has seen in recent seasons,
are 1823 champions of the Big Six con-
ference.
Cocha Dana X. H. Bible's hard-fighting eleven, with the exception of Missouri, has defended every other club in the conference-Oklahoma, Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa State, Missouri and Nebraska meet in the season's finale at Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day, with the Tigers about a 100 to 12 shot to win.
The result of the game, however, will have no bearing on the championship since Oklahoma and Kansas, tied for place, place both have suffered two defeats.
The Cornhuskers proved their power and versatility at Norman Saturday, defeating Oklahoma 5 to 0.
Masterson's Toe Does It
Masterson 'Tee Does It
Unable to score a touchdown against the Sooners. Masterson, quarterback, kicked a field goal in the third period and led Oklahoma to rushed the Oklahoma team behind its own goal line in the fourth quarter.
Kansas, after a week start early in the fall under Coach Bill Hargis, defeated Kansas State 10 to 0 in conference play and gain the tie with Oklahoma.
Coach Adrian Lindsey, who took charge of the Jayhawks after defeat by Oklahoma had weakened their championship aspirations, whipped Iowa State, to Notre Dame, won both games and led Kansas State all over the gridiron.
Beach Swats 'Em
Elmer Snakek, Kansas quarterback, scored twice and Bernard Gridley made the third touchdown.
The power of the Kansas team is clearly indicated by the fact that three of its best backs, Carrie Smith, Dick Smith and Shelby Sanders sidelines with injuries. Any team that can defeat as good an eleven as Kansas State with three of its best ball carriers on the sidelines, deserves a standing in the championship standings.
Iowa State won a 34 to 13 victory over Drake of the Missouri Valley in the NCAA championship. Missouri varsity, practiced through an open date in preparation for Nebraska, lost 7 to 0, to a team composed of alumni, freshmen stars and the coach's players.
The Oklahoma eleven, cheered by students after its defeat as loudly as if the game had been won, meets an intersection of feet. George Washington University at Washington, D.C., on Thanksgiving Day.
Play last week-end saw two Couches, Lowie Hardie of Oklahoma and Lindsey bring honor upon their own heads by the play of their teams.
Hardge, serving his first year in the conference, tutored his team into the tournament. Kana Lidley after he took charge of Kansai every conference game his team plays
Notes of the Game
There were almost as many spectators on the Kansas side of the field as on the home side of the field, but many of these were no doubt non-partisan fans, as the highway between Topeka and Manhattan was crowded after noon.
"Stonewall" Ormand Beach and "Rambling," Crushing"哈里 Graham met up early in the game, in fact on the third Aggie play. The Rambler made only three yards through the line and he then danced around his hands and threw the Kansas State back much after the fashion that a cowboy throws a steer for branding.
WITH KANSAS STATE
A play that continually kept the Jay-hawkers guessing was one in which the Aggies when they had the ball in center of the field, would send one man out to the end by himself thus sucking up the ball. The second part of play and rumming the play through his vested position. They also passed from this formation.
A beautiful lateral pass, a play of play from Schainke to Neumath, was good for 14 yards and a first down on the Agave. The ball was caught in it, was tried, Wiegbrew intercepted it in
Kansas territory, but it is still a good play.
The Kansas team fooled everyone, including themselves, when they attempted a play of the Minnesota shift type. Burson passed the bull before the team had finished shifting and this moment was the intervenement of the play and it failed to gain.
Kansas had a close call at the end of the first half. A pass from Breen to Hasler was good and the Aggie would have scored, but Nesmith caught him from behind on the 6-yard line. The aggies got the first half left, and the Aggies in their hurry to run off a couple plays before the gun went off, lost two yards on the first try. The second try netted three yards and as they were lined up for play the timekeeper relieved all anxious on the part of the Kansas supporters.
The Kansas substitutes on the sidelines were almost always on their feet while the game was in progress, showcasing the basketballism than the Kansas rooting section.
roped ball and a Kansas man recovered but Bwatt picked it up and aned it to the Aggies giving them a win. But the Aggies. And we didn't lose the game--SK.
Admitting that I am only a punk senior in the state University and Dwight Ream is getting paid to make decisions on the football field, does not obliterate the fact that he made some mighty poor decisions. Once a pile up at the goal line with about ten men on top of Schake, it would have taken almost a superhuman to see the ball was going through the net. It line but that was where Dwight placed it. This made no difference because Schake took it over on the next play. Later in the game, an Aggie received a pass and when tackled after a short run
Sport Shorts
Does Not Boil Off
ANTI FREEZE
After the Ames game, when we returned to Lawrence, we got the merryrazz from certain of the journalistic sports writers because we stated that "they have a great team at Kansas this year." We took the kidding in our usual good grace knowing that during the year our diagnosis of the Kansas play at Iowa State would be reflected back to our own judgment and glory.
We believe that our critics will admit that we had the right dope on the Jayhawkers. We, in turn, will admit that several times during the season we had certain miggings, but our sublime faith pulled us out of the dugout, shrank the defense and are we, since the Agile debacle, proud?
E. A. E. of the Journal-World got the nite mutre Kansas press on his neck for daring to criticize the varying ability of football officials. He made a defense based on the grounds that they were not ready to play for a job for which they should be expert, and if they didn't deliver the goods, they should be fired.
We think he was and is right. There was some pretty sloppy officiating during the Kansas-Kansas State game at Manhattan last Saturday. We know that the officials can't see everything, but if they must be blind, they should be so on the less obvious plays of the game.
Saturday, an Aggie player—believe it or not—broke through the Kansas secondary defense and looked like he was away. A Jayhawk came from behind and spilled him as he fell forward, the Aggie dropped the ball and a Kansas team ran up to him running up a few seconds later, and edged the ball to the Aggies. Mind you, he wasn't there when the play happened, and further, the forward motion of the ball carrier had not been stopped when the ball was dropped. That was one of the most obvious mistakes that Reed—good old Dwight-made.
Of course, the rules allow the referee to call the ball dead whether he has blown his whistle or not, if he had it in his mind to blow the whistle at the
No Odor
Lasts All Winter
Let Us Check Your Cooling System for Leaks
Delta U's and Sig Alph's End Touch Football Toda
Season of Intramural Play for Championship Is Closed
A big season of intramural touch football will be climaxed tonight when Delta Upsition plays Stigma Alpha Episiom for the championship. Winning their divisions and their games in the semi-final round, both teams have gone through the entire season with a defeat.
Delta Upson downed Alpha Kappa Psi 19 to 6 in their game in the semifinals, while the Sig Alphas took a close contest from the Sigma Gamma 7 to 0. In the third quarter, the Upson's showed a fine attack, with a powerful passing attack. The Sig Alphas' playing against the strong Sigma Gamma eleven, were impressive in their victory, with Ebling, fullback, carrying the attack on his own shoulders.
The man the Sig Alpha must stop tonight is Jorgenson, D. U. fullback. He is a triple threat man, passing, pitting, and running equally well. Avery husky D. U. duck is another who the man has to have trouble putting out of the play.
The Sig Alph attack tonight will probably be centered around the play of the star back, Ebling. In the seminal game with Sigma Chai, Ebling was the main spring in the Sig Alph machine, and will be a threat to the D. U's tonight. The game is seeded to start at 4 o'clock.
time the fumble occurred. Which is
giving a referee a lot of leeway. We
shall take it up with the national rules
in winter if we are wiser than this
we will invite to attend.
One of our operatives was in the Agile dressing room after the game and windel (Wincellstuff) some of the Agile players discussing Breen's long pass to Hasler near the end of the second period when the Wildcats made their desperate effort to score. These players were laughing about the fact that Hasler was not eligible to receive the pass, due to some tricky shift of the team, as they had the Hasler good position. If that was really true—which we doubt—wouldn't it have been just dandy, as no official caught the shift?
On Schaake's first touchdown, Elmer hit the line and plowed through to the goal line. Ream dove down in the midst of the play and came up triumphantly with the ball and majestically placed it on the four inch line. That's what is known as having the old eagle eye.
Enough of this official panning. It was remarkable to note the difference in the attitude of the Kansas team when it took the field at Manhattan compared with the same move at Columbia the week before. At Missouri, they were going to win with that "here we are, you've heard about us, we're the队 that scored on Notre Dame" attitude. At Manhattan, they came on in a business-like fashion determined that they were going to make those Wildcats battle for everything they got. That, children, lesson in the difference of attitudes.
The Kansas drum major out-strutted the Aggie drum major making the victory a two-fold one.
Looks like Ad Lindsey had this Kansas job sewed up. And why shouldn't he? —G.H.P.
Send the Daily Kansan home
To Hold Anniversary Week
KFKU Will Begin Special Programs Sunday, Dec. 11
The outstanding program to be presented during KFKU's eighth anniversary week, Dec. 11-17, will be Tuesday at 6 p.m. when Carl A. Prayer, professor of piano at the University, will give a program of his own compositions. Professor Prayer will give a series of programs each Tuesday during January.
The anniversary week will open Sunday, Dec. 11, with the broadcast of the Christmas vespers. Other outstanding features will be announced later, according to Miss Gladys Baker of the extension division.
Organizations to Settle Track Honors Tonight
Kappa Sigs, Phi Delts and Betas Are Favored to Win Meet
Final events in the inter-organization track meet are scheduled to be run off tonight with Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi all within half a dozen points of each other, after the first two rounds the finals tonight will probably turn into a three way contest of these teams for the championship.
Kappa Sigma now has 45 points, Phi Delta Theta crowds close with 44, and Beta Theta Pi is third with a total of 38.
Low temperature early in the day indicated that the weather for the meet would be cold. The final events have been scheduled, and no other event ever, that E. R. E. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics, stated that the meet would be run if at all possible, and thatweather conditions now are probably available as they will be until this spring.
Dope on the three possible winners of the track meet tonight shows that all there have a good chance to take the meet. Kappa Sigma, in winning by a narrow margin so far, has shown strength in every event. Two contests in the running events who should help the Kappa Sigs tonight are the Super Bowl and Alexander. Alexander was winner of this year's turkey run.
Phi Delta Theta bases strong hopes for victory on the ability of Rogers, Neal, Seibert and Donahue. With a crack medley relay team ready to go tonight, and with Rogers and Neal stealing the low barriers, Phi Delta Theta might surpass the leading Kappa Sigs. George Benson, Beta, is expected to show his heels to the field tonight in the championship. But that he is the fastest dash man in intrumials this year Benson should help Beta Theta in a bid for the championship, Case, Beta, is also a reliable point-getter.
KFKU
Monday
6 p. m.: "Arguments Against a Protective Tariff Policy," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics.
Tuesday
2:30 p. m. —A special feature of the German elementary lessons will be a talk by Werner Brückman, exchange student from Germany, on the "Educational System of Germany". Mr. Musterkorn will be accompanied by E. F. Engel, professor of German.
2. 45 p. m.—News Notes prepared by the K. U. News Bureau and read by Charles Deardoff
6 p. m.-University String Quartet.
This quartet is composed of Dean Swearthout, cellist Adam Gelfchl,先徒 Kurt Voelk, violin, and Karl O. Kuehrerstring, viola.
THE THEATRE OF THE STARS
This Whole Page Isn't Big Enough to Tell You About Its Greatness—
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Robert E. Burns Has Written the Greatest Dramatic Hit of 1932 - - But He Doesn't Dare Come With You to See It - - Because He Is Still a Fugitive From the Horrors He Has Dared Expose - with Paul Muni
"I AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG"
Warner Brothers Have Topped "Little Caesar"
Dolphin Books and the Penguin Group
EXTRA: Zazu Pitts-Zelma Todd in "Show Business"
Flip the Frog Cartoon - Pathe News
and Final Appearance at 9 p.m.
Cabinet Decides to Grant Extra Half-Day Vacation
FISKE O'HARA- The Great Irish Tenor
(Continued from page 1)
best argument the concert tomorrow night. They surely won't dismiss school early and hurt attendance at that, will they? was the question. Of course, the opposition always countered with the statements that students who would attend this attraction would stay over anyway, and that it was not fair to compel he entire student group to stay. The statement is true, but Kraben is not on the regular concert series and attendance by the general student group will not be great.
Needless to say, this aspect of the situation emphatically did not conform with general student sentiment.
Another group, made up mostly of members of the faculty, held the viewpoint that this tradition business is all bosh, that it is time the system of granting holidays whenever the football team wins a game is abolished. That's commercialism, they asserted, and that's how we will take a firm stand against this foolish tradition idea right now, they said ponderously.
WATCH
for Tomorrow's Paper.
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