PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932
Ad Lindsey Needs Starting Fullback for Rambler Game
Beach and Marshall Ou With Injuries; Long Workouts for Jayhawks
CASINI TRIES CENTER
Kansas is in the market for a good fullback, Coach Ad Lindsey said yesterday afternoon at the practice session where he was attempting to whip his Jayhawkers into shape for the great intersectional game with Notre Dame which will be played in the Memorial stadium Saturday.
In his efforts to find a fullback to replace Ormand Beach and Ross Marshall, his number one and two men for the post who are definitely on out account of injuries, Lindsey tried out every backfield aspirant on the sound.
In a serifage against the freshmen, Laub, Plankett, Gliese, Freese, and Brinkman were all given a chance at the fullback post both offensively and defensively in the effects of his staff to find the right man for the place.
Casiti Tries Center Position
Ernest Casinist who started the sensor at end and was later shifted to guard them back to one of the wings, yesterday playing against the yearling.
With the return of Carrie Smith to A-1 physical condition, Lindsay is sure of his starting backfield for the Notre Dame game. That is, with the exception of the fullback who will start the game. The starter will be Carrie Smith, which will be Schaake at quarterback, Rady Dumm and Carrie Smith at the halfback posts.
The vavry second string working out against the froth in yesterday's serigraphy showa lot of power and substance, and the Rumblers' tactics as worked by the yearlings. Neamith was doing the signal calling with Brinkman and Weaver at halves. The fullback's position varied from thereon previously mentioned sending a call.
Varsity Works Long and Hard
After the second string had softened up the fresh, the varsity took the ball and in straight football, in which a few passes were mixed, easily scored several touchdowns and put up a defense against the Notre Dame style.
The Joywhaleers are working hard and long each evening in preparation for the invasion of the South Bend Crismon and Blue should be able to impress upon Couch Heartley "Hunk"—to you Anderson's 2076 pounds of first team that it has been in a fooster, another one that it has been in another one to take in our stride.
--borg, $33; Joe Dunkel, $6; Fram Wrenn, $32; Bradshaw Burham, $63; Jess Bullock, $6; and Gene Richardson, $eul; will perform. Coach Herbert Alphin, instructor in physical education, is in charge of the tumbing team.
Sport Shorts
An excerpt from the Notre Dame Alumnus magazine for October has come to our attention:
"We'll have a strong team," says Coach Heurtly W. (Hunk) Anderson with a smile, "but I'm not saying how many games we'll win. It all depends on whether the team is cracked up by injuries like it was last year, and a lot depends on how tough the other fellows are."
Funny, we didn't read about any injuries to any of the Notre Dame team before the Pitt game. Perhaps, that comes under Ander's second classification, "a lot depends on how tough the other fellows are."
The same magazine source says further: "A consistently ragged Kan-ter was the focus of a lawsuit by Lawrence, Nov. 5, before a sell-out crowd. This is not considered a brothel by Aderson, no matter what anyone thinks." Now, isn't that that?
The Notre Dame starwall will wear green jerseys, green headgear, and green stockings as their uniforms. Oh, they'll wear pants, too—but not of the same height. They probably what causes Melinkowich to be known as one of the fighting Irish.
Since the Notre Dame defeat by the Pitt Panthers last Saturday, there has not been a line of publicity received at the Kansas office from South Bend. Before that it came in in reams. That game must have been serious to the others when it still played. It was a friendly department that was like a foundation. —G.H.P.
Philadelphia Composers Unpaid
Philadelphia Composers Unpaid
an exhausted tenure the city of
Philadelphia was unable yesterday to
meet its semi-monthly payroll of $1.4 million.
Philadelphia Employes Unpaid
Depression Aids Pool Halls
Comparatively Cheap Entertainment Affords Reason for Boom
Kansas City, Mo., (UP)—The economic depression has forced many businesses to the wall, but pool halls are in the midst of a "boom," according to J. O. Wade, commission of recreation bore.
Kansas City in normal times has butt 145 pool halls. But it is starting to winter this year with 162.
The business depression is directly responsible for the increase, it is because the people need warm place to go after tramping the streets in search of work, drop into the room pools, where they can get enjoyment, comparatively little cost. It is said.
The pool halls are flourishing in spite f heavy taxes, which amount to $13.50 year for each table.
Six Teams to Compete in Cross Country Race
Elbel to Officiate Since Hargiss Will Be at Norman
Norman
The Big Six cross country race will begin at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the stadium, with 30 runners competing. Every school in the Big Six is entered in the race. E.R. Elbeld is in charge of the race since Coach Hargill will be scouting the Missouri-Oklahoma game at Norman.
Following are the entries in the Big fix two-mile race:
Kansas State: M. W. Pearce, Don Landon, M. E. Nixon, C. D. McNeal, E. R. Daniels, Joe McAvail
Oklahoma: Ralph Dale, Bill Holloway,
Bob Moore, Eldon Stroshine
Robert Alaargo
Nebraska: Franice Ares, A. E. Anderson, Roy Blaiser, Ralph Holfman George Morrow, Howard Roberts Henry Seer James, Jones Story, Howard
Missouri; E. M. Wagner, M. W. Clark
E. R. Powell, J. F. Hackney, S. Boul-
ware.
Iowa State; Guse, Laberton, Eichl-
kruitt, Chalmol, Hools, Chapman,
Kansas; Glen Cummingham, Howard P.
Brown, Bill B. Walker, Stephen Niswinger,
Nick Johnson,
No exact method of scoring has as yet been determined but that question will be decided Saturday morning when the coaches arrive in Lawrence. The various runners will be so numbered that the spectators will be able to determine the men representing the various schools.
Many fast runners are included in his race such as Laberwert and Eich-Kraut of Iowa State, and Glen Cunningham, Olympic star from Kansas dlrving for the high honors of the lay.
On Other Hills
Walter Lippman, noted columnist and journalist, has been appointed the 1932-33 chancellor of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Lippman succeed了 Sir Francis James Wyle, long-time secretary of the Rhodes trust at Oxford University.
Graduates returning to Southwestern College are now greeted by oil derries peering skyward on the campus. Five students at the campus are now producing oil.
Students at McGill University were given a real treat recently when they were taken to the largest brewery in America to learn how to make beer.
A leap year variety will be held at the University of Wichita Nov. 4. A "hem-line" will replace the "stug line" for the evening.
The Wahl-Henius institute of fermentation is now in session after a recess of 17 years. The "bear college" has started its first term since 1915 with an enrollment of 19 students. The college offers courses in chemistry, physics, bacteriology, yeast culture, refrigeration and botany.
K.U.-M.U. Grads to Hold Pep Fest in Kansas City
Blue and White Most Popular Hues for 1932 Automobile License Plates
Rally
Athletic Club Will Be Scene of Missouri Game
The rally will be planned by James Taylor, president of the Missouri association and Dan Demer, president of the Jayshawk club, the Kansas organi-
For the first time in the history of the M.U. and KU. alumni associations, a joint pep rally will be held in Kansas City, Mo., either Monday or Tuesday before the Missouri-Kansas football classic at Columbia, Nov. 12. The decision to hold such a rally was widely expected, with two schools when they met at the Kansas City Athletic club yesterday to plan the gridiron attraction.
Chester L. Brewer, Missouri athlet director, and Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas director, will arrange for a special train from Kansas City, Mo., to Columbia to convey followers of both teams the night before the game.
Kansas has been allotted 6,500 seats on the east side of the Missouri stadium for the Nov. 12 game, and the Yajkah club is doing its best to see that every one of those seats will be full in Iowa, football, lead-selling Yajkaher.
Second place goes to the white on green motif. Six states — Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Montana, North Dakota and Washington — will have these buccelot — looking license plates. In five states black on orange will be used, and yellow on black will be used; white will each be used in four states.
Missourians will sport very snappy "buff on chocolate" plates. In Tennesse-
According to Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansa director of athletics, the "bullfist" will consist of a general get-together with discussions and arguments by alumni of the respective schools as to the merits of former football teams as well as verbal battles as to which of the present two is the superior.
The plan to go to Columbia the night before the game is a throwback to the old times when Tigers and Joyhawkers assembled in either Lawrence or Columbia and spent the entire night getting "worked-up" about the game. The train will likely be run in sections with the rate for the route trip less than 20%.
Music will be furnished by the Law-
rence High School band, the University
band, and the Dorsay-Liberty American
Lection drum and bangle corns.
A color card demonstration will be put on by rooters in the stands. Just before the game, the opening of the card will be announced by the firing of three bombs.
Rockne Will Be Honored at Game With Ramblers
The University two-mile team will compete in a race on the stadium track against entries from the other Big Six schools.
Washington, Nov. 2, —(UP) "Blue skies" instead of depression "blues" are reflected in the color schemes of 1933 automobile license plates.
The American Automobile association canvassed state license authorities and found a cheerful white on blue to be the most popular tag combination. Eight states will use it. They are Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, North Carolina, Vermont and Wisconsin.
(Continued from page 1)
Beg Pardon
The Kansan reported in last Friday's edition that R. M. Melvin, business manager of the Prisoners Aid association of Kansas, is saying that 55 percent of the L.E.R.O. are eligible for parole. The article should have read that approximately 450 out of the 1,800 are eligible for parole each year and that 35 percent of those eligible are handled by the association. The association does not mandate prison but does not get out prison but does assist them in rehabilitation after their release.
Hospital News
Harriette Sherwood, uncl., was admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Mrs. Marguerite Clayton, ed'33, and George Marshall, m, are recovering rapidly.
see it's cream on brown; in Delaware colonial blue on old gold, and in Texas orange on white.
Arizona, says the Association abstracted wide attention this year with white letters on natural copper plates; so next year will have a black background, with the state's famous metal through as letters and numerals.
Thirty-four states adopted new color combinations. The District of Columbia and the remaining 13 states will keep the old arrangement. Twenty-two different motifs will be employed. In 1932 there were 31 changes and 23 motifs.
Alaska will use plates with white,
letters on a red background; the Canal
Zone, red on white; Hawaii, maroon on
orange; the Philippines, blue on white,
and Puerto Rico, white on black. New
Mexico has not selected its colon.
6 p.m. "Economy in City Governments," W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science.
KFKU
6:15 p Musical program by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice.
Thursday
Wednesday
2:45 p.m. K.U. News Notes, prepared by K.U. News Bureau.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson,
F. E. Fusel, professor of German.
v. ppm. Athletic Interview, conducted by E. R. E. Bel, director of intramurals. Dr. Forrest Allen, Director of Athletics, and Dr. Bradley, Director of Mr. Elder during this period.
Hall Wins Pentathlon; Gray and Graves Nex
Elbel and Hargiss Pleased With Fine Showing of Athletes
Ed Hall, c'36, captured first place in the pentathlon by winning first in the broad jump, with a leap of 20 feet, $3^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches, and taking second in the 1,500 meter run in the final events of the contest yesterday. He won, over a field of six other contenders, with a total of 2,983.069 points. Gordon Gray, winner of the discus and javelin throw, took second with 2,658.210, and Thomas Witcher with 2,777.900. Contests next in line in the scoring were: Bromwell, 1,374.658; Griet, 1,631-1,453; Feuerbon, 1,386.272; and Francis, 1,349.967.
The two events run last night were the broad jump and the 1,500 meter run. The three other events were held Monday night. Brommell won the 1,500 meter run in 4 minutes, 449.2 seconds. Hall came out in 4 minutes, 47.9 seconds, and Graves placed third in 4 minutes, 48 seconds.
Both Bill Hargiss, variety track coach, and E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics, expressed satisfaction with the team's success. "We have a good list of entries, competition was excellent, and Mr. Hargiss saw the men who had all-around ability perennially," he said today. "In the future, pentathlonists be hold at least 'wife a year'," he said.
In the broad jump Hall distinguished himself by winning with a jump of 20 feet, $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. Graves came second in this event with 18 feet, $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, while Gray was third with 18 feet, $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Men's Intramurals
Two Games Played; Two Forfeited
Two Games Played; Two Forced!
Two inter-organization touch football games played last night, and two were forfeited.
Delta Tau Delta beat Delta Chi 7 to 6, and Alpha Kappa Papei overwhelmed the Wakaruans 7 to 5.0. beta Theta Pi won from the Jayhawks on a forfeit, and Acacia beat alpha Tau Omega in the
Accurate place kicking by Voran, Delta Tau fullback, won the game for Delta Tau Delta over Delta Ch. 7 to 6. The winning point was scored after a touchdown by Jones, Bunyan, quarterback for Delta Tau down the touchdown for the Delta Ch.'s.
in beating the Wakarusas 37 to 0,
the A. K. Pai's rolled up one of the highest scores of the year. Kent, A. K.
and Peter have each scored 9 points, scoring a total of 25 tallies.
More Track TenJobber
The second section of the inter-organization track meet will take off tomorrow night to schedule for the 440-yard relay, shot put, broad jump, and completion of the high jump. Final events which will include the medley relay, 120-yard low hurdles, javelin throw, and 220-dash, are to be conducted Nov. 14. Events tomorrow will be at 4:30.
re Track Meet Tomorrow
In inter-school playground ball last night the Laws continued their winning tactics by defeating the College 12 to 6. Jacobstein, who contributed two runs to the Law's score, did the pitching for his team while Darrow caught. The College batteries were: Simmons, pitcher, and Newlin, caterer.
Laws Win Again
Pairings for the open golf tournament were posted on the intramural bulletin board today. In announcing the drawings for this event, E. R. Eilel, manager of intramural athletics, said that first round matches could begin tomorrow. Close to 15 entries have been filed for this event, he said.
Golf Pairings Posted
Women's Intramurals
Gamma Phi Beta took a close olympia ball game from Alpha Chi Omega last night by a score of 33 to 31. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the end of the game. Birt, Lathrop, Studier, Stuhl, Wideman, Birkoff, Vandenberg, the Gamma Phi's, and Luxton, Glenna
In the second game of the evening, Watkins hall won a one-sided game for Chi Omega by a score of $3 to 10, Berkley, Lightburn, Salabate, and Bross were good on the Watkins hall team, but Stacey and Starcey were good for the Chi Omega's.
and Tubbs played a good game for the Alpha Chi's.
Tonight, the game between Theta Phi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta IIS, US, and the Delta Zeita-Zelta Alpha Delta Pi. There is account on the concert.
Sanitarium Is Opened
Chicago (U.P.)—It took 36 years, but as a result of the effort of a south side woman's organization the $300,000 La Ribada sanitation in Jackson Park has been opened as a permanent center to care for children suffering from heart disease. Free treatment will be given under the direction of Dr. Robert A. Black.
Notre Dame has been beaten!
IF YOU DANCE!
Don't miss this treat!
Don't miss this treat!
Frankie Trumbauer
and his 15 Recording Artists
Friday, Nov. 4
$1.00 per couple
THE OLD MILL
TOPEKA
WHEN ITS AN
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For
Quick
Battery
Service
PHONE
Fritz Co.
Ladies! Our Cemented Soles Have the Appearance of a Factory Sole.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
Wednesday and Thursday Specials While They Last
$1.00 Collegiate Powder—$1.00 Collegiate Lipstick
$1.00 Collegiate Perfume
REAL SPECIAL
all for 69c
Your choice of $1,000 package of Mitchell Blades
18 blade blades
18 blade blades for Durham
14 blade to fit an Auto Gillette, Gillette or Durham Duponzor
Where Students Go.
Rankin's Drug Store
While They Last --- 590
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Shows
3-7-9
PATEE
WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
Mat. 25e
Nite 35e
Kiddies 10e
POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE!
Your Last and Only Chance, If You Fail to
See It Now, It's Gone Forever
"GRAND HOTEL"
Will Never Again Be Shown in Lawrence
Thursday thru Saturday
The Funniest Pair in Pictures Bringing More Laughs Than Wheeler and Woolsey
Added - Cartoon - Novelty- "Last of Mohicans"
STE! Come Before 7 o'clock at Matinee Prices 25c
IT'S ON THE WAY
"BLESSED EVENT"
Here Sunday
The Giant Screen Hit That's Rocking the
Country With Laughs and Cheers
That the Tax Limitation Amendment Is a Gold Brick?
3. Because being a detain of law and not a
constraint has no noiseback in the
Kanunasa constitution,
2. Because it seeks to destroy the principle of "home rule" and would take from local faxing units the right to determine their own tax levies, thereby transferring control from the courts, the townships, and the counties to the legislature in Topeka. $^{1}$
3. Because in more than 90% of the rural areas it would not and could not reduce rates of poverty and home, since in more than 90% of these cities, the levy is already less than 15 mills.
4. Because it would seriously impair the ability of more than two-thirds of the school systems in the cities, towns and villages, it is necessary funds for adequate maintenance.
5. Because if passed it would necessitate a flood of supplemental taxes such as occupational taxes, sales taxes, luxury taxes, etc., gross production taxes, and poll taxes.
6. Because this proposgd amendment is an
unlabeled experiment and covers a principle of government which has never been carved out.
Because this amendment, if once passed, can not possibly be removed from the Constitution in less than four years, during which period of time school and city governments might be broken into a municipal condition.
8. Because the passage of this amendment would make practically impossible any replacement of school buildings lost by fire or clear up of God at age July 1, 1903.
9. Because this amendment is unworthy in actual practice, since it proposes that the legislature shall prorate the rate of taxes among more than ten thousand dollars, no two of them identical conditions as related to values or needs.
10. Because the proposed Tax Amendment was conceived only as a political expediency and is being urged only for the purpose of protecting citizens from a distressing period of depression. /
Vote "No" on Tax Limitation Amendment! (Political Advertisement)