PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 ANNOUNCING Jaybawker Week and a new installment plan ONLY DOWN Remainder payable $1.60 at beginning of second semester, balance on delivery of book. This is your golden opportunity to buy YOUR Jayhawk. Sales table in Central Administration Building. FOR YEARS and years Shredded Wheat has attended all the bests colleges and never flunked a single exam. It's Nature's own energy food - 100% whole water, and it also helps with the "night o'clock" . . . just the thing after an evening hits the books. Eat Streched Wheat for wider-awake days. Eat it for sounder-asleep nights. Best of all eat it because it's one "sensible" food that knows you to faste good, too. Begin the good habit today! Keep it up for a week, and see if it doesn't make you snappier and happier! When you see Niagara Falls on the package, YOUR WOW you have Shredded Wheat. SHREDDED WHEAT NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers" Injuries Present Formidable Task for Kansas Coach Reserve Material Is Used in Attempt to Find New Backfield for Aggies LINE ALSO BATTERED With four men on the injured list and two others battered from two consecutive games of hard line play, Coach Ad Lindsay faces the difficult task of placing a combination on the field Saturday that will give the Kansas State College eleven a good battle in the Homecoming fray at Manhattan. Dick Weaver, the blond halfback who can skirt the ends at high speed, is probably out for the last week and last game. Ray Dumm, another half-back, received a twisted knee in the Missouri game and his recovery will be slow although he may be used against the K-Aggies. Carrie Smith, who was instrumental in scoring the winning touchdown at Columbia, reported to practice last night with a wrenched back and spent the afternoon under the lights, trying to bake out the kinks. He will also be used in the Aggie game, in all probability. Line Has Injuries In the line, Swede Hauson still has his thumb wrapped up but may be ready to go Saturday if he is needed. The two tackles, Mehringer and Clawson, who have been plying a full 60 minutes in the last two games are now taking on "to take it" again against the Manhattanites. Faced with this string of injuries, Coach Lindsay began looking for new backfield combinations last night. He first gave the entire squad the usual starting lineup, then moved into the game and following this sent the men who saw service against Missouri through a light signal drill, the remainder of the squad going through an intensive scrimmage against the fresh- New Shifts Tried Shifts in the backfield found Kell alternating at quarter and halfback; Manning, last year's yearer quarter-back, being used at one halfback post; Gridley, who was playing fullback while Beach was injured, being used at halfback; Mitchell, working out at fullback; and Shankle still calling the signals. If Smith is out of the game, Coach Landsey will have to develop a new passer, he uses Kell and Manning at Smith's halfback post. Both are good passers and may step into the breach with some good heaves. In view of the heavy snow and the condition of the practice field, the squad worked out under the stadium roof to perform signal work and limbering up exercises. MINNESOTA DAILY MAINTAINS FOOTBALL MEN DESERVE PAY Minneapolis, Nov. 15—"Why not pay the deserving workers?" asks the Minnesota Dully, daily paper at the University of Minnesota, after terming football at all large universities "a business proposition." The whole system is a good business proposition, according to the Daily. "Coaches are shifted as soon as a team has a losing streak and every action is taken to keep a winning team and increase gate receipts," it says. All candidates for the University of Kansas swimming squad will meet with Herbert G. Aliphant at 7:30 in room 280 Robinson gymnasium. A general outline of the work for the season will be presented, as well as checking for eligibility, and making assignments for a thorough physical examination. The Daily continues. "The most important cog in the money-making machine is the football players, whose only return is 'that tired, aching feeling' and a lot of slush about 'lightning for the dear old Alma Mater'. The football player is a deserving and loyal worker, so why not pay him?" SWIMMING TEAM CANDIDATES The pool has been filled and will be full the rest of the year, so the squand will not be handcapped by shallow water. The men will be required to train for five weeks a week. A series of strength and agility tests will be given there. Alphas say that a man can swim must possess the power to get himself through the water. SWIMMING TEAM CANDIDATES WILL PLAN SEASON TONIGHT On Track Meet Postponed Account of the snow and continue cold weather. The inter organization track event, original scheduled for tonight, have been postponed. According to E. R. Elzel, ellel.net, the date has been set for the final events. A captain for the swimming team will be appointed in the near future, as soon as water practice gets under way. Track Meet Postponed K. S. C. A. A. S. Next! Kansas State's Smashing Fullback and Veteran Center Women's Intramurals Intramural deck tennis and basketball are scheduled to begin soon after Thanksgiving. Practice periods will be arranged for each basketball team, and try to beat at least one. Any woman who is not on an organized team and who wishes to play basketball is requested to sign up on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium. I. W.W., Corbin, and Waltinski I.W.W. defeated the Faculty in volley ball last night by a score of 54 to 20 Lawson, Bice, and Brown played good, good, good. C Pyle, and Walker were particularly outstanding for the I.W.W.* In the second game, Corbin hall won from T.N.T. by a score of 34 to 21. Montgomery was the star of the Corbin team, doing extra work as well and also good on the Corbin hall team. Gosper and Humphrey were outstanding for the T.N.T.* In the final game, Watkins hall defeated Alpha Chi Omega. Berkley and Everett did work for Watkins hall and Everett showed up well for the Alpha Chi.* Instruction will be given in deck tennis for all women who wish to enter the deck tennis tournament. Deck tennis periods will also be arranged for this sport. Tonight at 8:15 Alpha Omicron I will be scheduled to play Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pbeta Phi will play Gamma Phi Beta at 2. Tomorrow night, the semi-finals will be played off, with I.W. L, the champion of division I playing the winner of the A. O. Pt-Kappa game to be played tonight, and Watkins hall, champion of division III, playing Theta, the winners of division IV. The finals will be played Thursday night. KFKU An hour of organ music from master composers such as Bach and Dupre, played by G. Criss Simpson, instructor of piano and organ, Sunday afternoon in the Auditorium, marked the opening vesper organ root choir and a group of six numbers including three from Bach and three from Dupre. 6 p.m. "Other Sources of Public Revenue", J. P. Jensen, professor of economics. 2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson, V. K. Cornell, instructor in romance anguages. Tuesday Besides instructing in the School of Fine Arts, he is organist of the First Church of Christ, scientist, in Kansas City. Me., Mr. Simpson received his B.M. degree from the University School of Fine Arts, and has studied organ in Armenia. He is also a abaider under the French organist and composer, Louis Vierne in Paris. He has been a member of the University faculty since 1930. 2. 45 p.m. Athletic Question Box, conducted by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals. G. CRISS SIMPSON PRESENTS FIRST ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY 6 p. m. Debate, "Is the tangible property tax fundamentally unsound in theory and principle?" Wednesday Deardorff's Speech Printed DeArbors A. A speech by Charles A. Deardorff editor of the 1982 Jayhawk, was reprinted the October issue of the Scholastic Editor. The talk was broadened over KFKU last spring for the benefit of high school editors and was on the subject of "A Detailed Plan for Your Yearbook." K. S. C. A. A. S. Next! Hospital News Constance Hitchcock, c'uml; Robert Shater, fc 35; Louis Hall, c'35; Charles McVey, c'38; and Mede Davis, c'35, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today. Dudley Brown, T34, was dismissed. . D.U.'s and Sig Alph's to Compete in Finals A. K. Psi's and Sigma Chi's Go Down Under Passing Attack Delta Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epais went to the finals of the inter-organization touch football tournament last night when the D. U's upset alpha Kappa Pai 19 to 0, and the Sig Alpha best Sigma Pai 7 to 0. Although it was well entertained, the last whale, all of the excitement fighting hard for a victory. Delta Upsilon, led by Jorgenson, full-back, scored an impressive victory over Alpha Kappa Pi. Jorgenson was on the throwing end of nearly all of the D. U.'s passes, did all of the punting, and carried the ball on most of the running plays. His pasing was accurate and well-replaced, repeatedly drove the Alpha Kappa Pi's far back into their own territory. Kious, Alpha Kappa Paid left, starred on the offense, repeatedly getting open for long passes. The 30-yard pass which he caught and converted into a touchdown was one of the nicest executed this year. Avery was a tower of strength in the D. U. line, while Noble, right end, made 12 of the D. U. points on touchdowns from passes for Jorgenson. Snyder, left end, made the other touchdowns for Jorgenson and Jorgensen kicked the field goal. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chau had a tough scrap before the S. A. E. finally won out with a 7 to 0 victory. Both teams won the outstanding passing and putting of Ebling, S. A. E. fullback, finally putting the Sig Alpha out in front. Their touchdown came on a pass from Chau, who converted the point after touchdown. The lineups: Delta Upsilon Snyder Avery Moekel Rune Beamer Alpha Kappa FpI LG LT LG LT LG Ayers Driver CG Sterling RT Tice Noble RE Keen Geon GE Izzard Miller LH Worton Reed LH Worton McKay FB Boutz Signa Chi S. A. E. Black LE LT Baeen Blue LE SWaney Shepard LG Gray Johnson H Jack RG Ironmiln Shaffer RT Reyburn McDonald DE Darrh QB Darshn Miller LH Elling Beeed LP Ling Pryce FB Stolenberg Ames Has Six Wrestlers All Members of Squad Holds One or More Championships Ames, Iowa, Nov. 15- The Cyclone wrestling team, with six veterans returning, promises to be one of the best in the country. Otakoplah has produced at Iowa State. Vacancies in the team were left by the graduation of Dory Williams, 128-pounder, and the failure of Walter Thomas, 135-pounder, and Chester Perry, 145-pounder, to return to school. Every one of the six returning veterans has won one or more notable championships during his wrestling career at Iowa State. Bob Hess will be remembered as the 174-pound member of the American Olympic team, and national collegiate and state 175-pound champion hat spring and George Martin was Bilbo Baggins in the 165-pound class, and Midwest A.A.U. 155-pound champion last winter. Martin also qualified for the final Olympic wrestling tryouts. Merriflir Revert holds the state 155-pound title, Lawrence Gibson held the Big Six 18- pound championship for 1930, and Lound Rillie holds both the state and Big Six 18- pound title and qualified for final Olympic troys. Voter Signs Initiative Often Olympia, Wash. (UPI)—One voter was an enthusiastic about “bones dry” initiative, he agreed the measure eight times. No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. "It's toasted" That package of mild Luckies