PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932
Country's Feature Games This Week on Big Six Fields
Kansas-Missouri Contest
One of Long Standing;
Pittsburgh Comes
to Lincoln
AGGIES MEET FROSH
By Richard L. Harkness, '28 United Press Staff Corp. correspondent
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 11—(UP) Two of the country's featured games this week — Pittsburgh vs. Nashville. The second game played on Big Six gridirons tomorrow.
Pittsburgh's Golden Panthers are making a bid for national honors against the Cornishers at Lincoln, Kansas and Missouri, meeting Colts coach Kyle Shaw. For 41 years, making the game one of the nation's oldest football rivalries.
The odds favor Pittsburgh. Jack Sutherland's eleven brings to the west the reputation of being the strongest team east of the Mississippi river. The team holds victories over capable teams representing Notre Dame, and Army.
Nebraska Chances Slims
nobleism, while leading the Big
Six conferences, and the Big
outside chance of winning. The club lost to
Minnesota, 6-7, which is no disgrace,
but slipped by Iowa with a one-point
hit. It was won only one of six
game this season.
Nebraska, however, will have its full strength on the field for the first time since early October. Coach Dana Bible pronounced the whole squarer in top-top shape after a fast running drill behind locked gates last night.
Both Teams at Peak
Only light signal drills this afternoon remained before Kansas and Missouri lineup for the opening kickoff in seven games, but a few seconds later it seems as successes or failures.
Missouri lost four straight games, tied one, and reached its full power last week with an upset victory over Oklahoma. Kansas took defeats from Oklahoma. Nebraska, and lost to Notre Dame last Saturday in a game that revealed the Jayhawkers were reaching their full power for the first time.
The victor in tomorrow's game, however, will count the season successful and the coaches, Frank Cardee of Missouri and Adrian Lindey of Kansas, will be virtually assured of a contract for next year.
Kansas' probable starting backfield-Elmer Schermer, quarter; Carmine Smith and Ray Dunn, halves; and Ormond Beach, fullback—is superior to any combination of ball carriers Missouri can present.
Kansas Has Edge - Beware
Kansas, too, holds a slight edge in the line which proved its mettle last week against the fighting Irish.
A resume of Missouri-Kansas games of other years辉煌, however, that more often than not, the team that enlisted them as the underdog comes on to ten.
Pansze Brothers Out
Ellipsed by the interest surrounding these two games is the Oklahoma-Iowa State clash tomorrow at Ames, Ia. Although the outcome will have no bearing on the conference championship, the contest promises to be a fight.
Iowa State, on the other hand, took things easy this week and has every regular in condition.
Oklahoma will be weakened with two star backs, Bill and Art Passew, with injuries. Bill, a ball carrier, injured a knee in scrimmage this week, and his brother, Art, broke a hand, on the definition because of an injury.
The injury jinx continued to dog the Kansas State Aggies, who will meet their freshmen tomorrow in a practice game. A hard scrummage imageday left Tom Bushy, regular block half, with a bad injury. He probably will be in shape, however, when the Aggies meet Kansas there on Nov. 19.
Iowa State Tackle Ill
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 11—(Special) -Cyclone hope for a victory over Oklahoma on State Field at Ames Saturday was struck a severe blow when it was struck by a storm that closed the Ames, regular left tackle, was confined to the college hospital with an attack of appendicitis. Roc, whose near-200 pounds will be sorely missed in the line, may not be operated upon, but in the future he will not be able to play Saturday.
--and mixed choruses sang "To Hel With Old Mizzoro." The consensus of opinion seemed to be that the Tiger had no chance to defeat to-morrow afternoon.
- Women who plan to attend the
K-M-U.M. game at Columbia, to-
morrow, must comply with the fol-
lowing rules:
- 1. Each woman must present to
   * the dean of women the written per-
   * mission of her parents.
- 2. Each woman must sign out at *
* the office of the dean of women,
* giving her Lawrence address, her
* telephone number, the time of de-
*ation, and return, the
* means of transportation, and the
* name of the chaperon.
- HELEN HEASTON.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
All Australian Football Players Paid; No Substitutes Enter Game
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 11—(Special)-Football in Australia differs greatly from the game in America, according to a Minnesota Daily interview with Frank Tate, president of the Australian Council for Educational Research, Mr. Tate, with A. R. Maceau of Sidney Teachers' College, are studying education and research methods at the University of Minnesota.
"All Australian football players are paid, although they may receive only their expenses," Tate said. "Practically every organization in Australia has its football team, Churches, schools, clubs—all support teams."
Americans who think that they have a monopoly on huge crowds at football games should listen to MacCrue.
"It is not unusual to have as many as 60,000 persons at one game in Melbourne, a city about the size of the combined Twin Cities," he said. "And then throughout the city there will be probably only a few people attending at each. In addition, there are many smaller games attracting several thousand people.
Men's Intramurals
According to E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics, the program of intramural basketball will get under way shortly after Thanksgiving. Basketball as an intramural sport is to be conducted on a large scale again this year, with fifty teams likely to enter the competition.
The intramural manager plans to have six divisions in the basketball tournament. Teams of social fraternities will occupy two divisions, teams of professional fraternities and clubs will occupy two others, while a fifth division will be occupied by teams, and the sixth to teams compete in the inter-school tournament.
Some of the rules by which the basketball tournament will be conducted are as follows: No man is eligible to compete in the intramural basketball games he has made a game. No player may be eligible for a competition. Neither may he compete if he is out for a varsity sport in season, and no man may play in more than one division. The rule concerning men not being permitted to play who have made variegated selections in a school tournament. They will be permitted to play if they have made a letter in any sport other than basketball. If they have made a letter in basketball or if they are out for the basketball in an intramural competition.
Basketball teams will very likely start practice soon, in preparation for the coming tournament.
"Next week inter-school teams are to be notified when the gymnasium will be available for their use in choosing them personnel." Mr. Ehlad said today.
Touch Football to Semi-Finals
Drawings for the semi-final round in the inter-organization touch football tournament were made yesterday by representatives of teams considered.
The four division winners, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epion, Alpha Kappa Pau, and Delta Upsilon, are grouped in the final round. The team with Sigma Alpha Epion, and Alpha Kappa Pau vs. Delta Upsilon.
The two semi-final matches are scheduled to be played Monday at 4:00. The championship game will be either next Wednesday or Thursday.
Hospital News
Delphar Curry, c36, Martha Boyce, ed33, John Shepard, c34, and Robert Lamar, c36, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Martha Royer, cf 33, underwent an appendectomy at the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon. Dr. M. T. Sudder performed the operation. She is reported by the hospital attendants as recovering nicely.
Peggy Perkins, fa'unl, and Lawrene Royer, c36, were dismissed.
KFKU
6 p. m.—"Teaching American Ideals," Dr. F. P. OBrien, professor of education.
6. 15 p. m.-Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice, presented by Karl Bratton.
Friday
2. 45 p. m."-Education and Unemployment," Dr. W. R. Smith, professor of education.
6 p. m.—Music Memory quartet hour.
"We do not choose mythical all-star teams as you do in the United States, but we honor players for their fair play and sportsmanship." Tute said. Rules of the game prohibit a player from carrying the ball more than five steps without bouncing it. He also must drop the ball when touched.
Saturday
Trenton, Neb. (U.P.)—Captain Roberts of the Trenton high school football *h* team run 102 yards for a touchdown and hit one of the kickoff of the first game of the season.
"There are 18 men to a team and they have no substitutes." Tate explained, "If one of the players is injured, his team plays with 17 men. Injuries very seldom occur because the game is very fast and open."
The players rush the ball up the field much in the manner of Americans except that there is no tackling or passing. A player who is about to be touched may "punch" the ball to a teammate, however.
When near enough they kick goals, which count six points. If the ball goes on either side of the goal into a certain restricted area, it counts one point and
Games are played in four 25-minute quarters with 15 minutes intermission between halves.
Tatters and Rags Stir Pep to 'Beat Missouri
(Continued from page 1)
Even the most硅酸盐 members of the student body broke over and appeared in hobo garb. Photographers were in their element. Cities of "picture" brought a rush of loss, eager to remember the individual pictures were leased.
Roller Skates and Ear-Muffs
Tome Page, c34, with old-fashioned ear-muffs, roller-skated about the campus. Harold Denton, c35, president of the Men's Student Council, had old clothes and a crushed footwear.
Frank Allen, c'38, drew mixed cen-
sive and applauses because he was barefoote. "My feet only get cold on the bottom," he said.
Stewart Newlin, c33, and Scott Clark, c14, had come to the comic strip for costume idea. Newlin portrayed Wimpy, of "I would gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today" fame, the work was dressed and mugged like Popeye.
Some Bonnet Wood From Snow
A shot-gun equipped father, dragging a tractor with his muscular bullets, drawn laughter from the crowd gathered around the fire in the grove behind him.
Part of the wood that crackled on the big bonfire was from old Snow hall, which is being razed this winter.
The celebration was climaxed in the pep rally and dance in Robinson gymnastium at 11 this morning.
One ragged hobo introduced policies into the celebration. He wore a
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
PATEE
WHERE THE PICTURES PLAY
An Epic Rivaling "The Birth of a Nation"
THE HOME OF THE STARS
placard inscribed with the words, "Just Another Republican."
A popular proceeding of the morning was the performance of weddings in the park in front of Fowler Shops. The brides and bridgemen were forced to take the marriage vows by a boisterous group of hoboes who furnished their own preacher for the ceremony.
Extra Units Mickey Mouse
One student hobo appeared at the back door to ask a handout. His mother led him to the dining room where the table was already set with wrapping paper tablecloth, paper napkins, and plates. Wienes were the chief item of food.
Sport Thrill
Reserves Will Go to Game
"Last of the Mohicans"
Whatever You Believe;
Whatever You Follow;
Whatever You Live;
Freshman Players Who See Little Action Are Rewarded with Trip
SUNDAY
A few of the football players as well as the outstanding men on the freshman squad are going to make the trip to Columbia tomorrow by automobile. Varsity men will take the trip by bike, and bake them at Buckley, Haves, Laush, and Zoolak.
The freshmen making the trip are: Clyde Bloomfield, Clyde Hensley, Ray Hafford, Richard Sklar, Jess Trowbridge, Frank Lynch, Verner Abercrombie, Carl Cramer, Neom Sleath, Arthur Yett, Alfred Enrich, Paul Goodwin, Charles Hvevens, John Koak, Lawless, Eric Brennan, Jonathan Leenster, Norman Jacobhagen, Charlie Clock, Phillip Bramwell, John Peterson and Lecel Elenberg.
The trip has been arranged as a reward to the football men who spend the entire season in practice and who practically no other benefit for their work.
Cold Postnones Track Finals
Cold Postpones Track Finals
With a sudden change to frigid temperatures, the weather yesterday afternoon made it necessary to postpone the team's training and organization track meet. E R. Eibel, manager of intramural athletics, announced today that the final events will be run off next Tuesday.
If not, listen to the game in the Memorial Union.
and have hot chocolate and a sandwich in the
Union Fountain
LAST TIMES TONIGHT-
SYLVIA SIDNEY
GENE RAYMOND
'Ladies of the Bighouse'
Mat. 10c Night 10c - 15c
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
TOMORROW BARGAIN DAY
All Day 10c To All
STARTING SUNDAY
CLIVE BROOK
'SHERLOCK HOLMES'
There is time enough left to make you a nice new suit for Thanksgiving. Surprise yourself and the folks at home at the clothes you get here.
SAT, & SUN, SHOWS:
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Other Days
3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00
SUITING YOU, THAT'S MY BUSINESS
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass.
FLYING THIS WAY - "AIR MAIL" - DON'T MISS IT
LAST TIMES FONTE "HAT CHECK GIRL"
LAST TIMES EONITE
SPECIAL --- SATURDAY --- SPECIAL
Russia Had a 5-Year Plan
See Our Big 5-Unit Plan
1st CONWAY TEARLE “Her Mad Night” IRENE RICH in
2nd Louse Fazenda Marie Prevost "Hesitating Love"
STAGE SHOW
Including Penny Piedro and His Million Dollar Gold Star Band
9:00 P.M.
4th - Wedding on the Stage
5th - Fox News
Go Where the Crowds Go --- 20c Til 7 p.m.
SUNDAY
WILL ROGERS in "TOO BUSY TO WORK"
ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME . . .
Never before, perhaps never again, life's strangest truths revealed. Mighty epic of life filmed for the first time. Soul-stirring, dynamic, tragic . . . you'll shudder but you'll cheer the daring that made it possible!
LORETTA YOUNG ©ERIC LINDEN @ALINE MACMAHON
STARTS
SUNDAY
When Down Town--for the rest of the year
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
I believe you love that old pipe better than you do me!"
Granger is made solely for pipes. Granger is not a cigarette tobacco. Granger is made of White Burley tobacco -the best tobacco for pipes.Just try it!
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--for the rest of the year
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READING OVER
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