PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932
Spotlight on K. U. Clash With Irish Here on Saturday
Other Intersectional and Big Six Games Draw Slight Interest This Week
30,000 WILL BE HERE
By Richard L. Harkness, '28
Richard L. Harkness, '28
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 31-(UP) — Two intersectional and two conference games, promising in the way of the game, a big blow to Sigis football schedule this weekend.
Notre Dame will hardly find a match in Kansas at Lawrence. Nebraska should have little trouble with Iowa at Iowa City. Oklahoma will have easy pickings in Iowa, but South State should regain its winning stride against Iowa State at Manhattan.
A crowd of more than 30,000 persons is expected to jam Kansas' memorial stadium for the Notre Dame game, despite the fact that the Irish had their hopes for a national championship blasted last week by Pittsburgh.
Pitt Makes Game Hard for Kansas
Pitt Makes Game Hard for Kansas
Pitt's winning surprise over Notre Dame will not make things any easier for Kansas, despite the fact that the Jayhawkers be given about a fist punch downsh�d in the air. The team will be out to start clicking their point-a-minute attack to erase last week's defeat from their minds.
Iowa haven't won a Big Ten conference game this year and Nebraska is tied with Oklahoma for the Big Six leadership. The Cornhuskies, just reaching their full strength after a rather shaky start, should average the defeat Minnesota handed them three weeks ago.
Oklahoma and Kansas State are admittedly stronger than their respective opponents, Missouri and Iowa State, in every department of the game.
Results Close to Form
Results Close to Form
Results in the conference last week
ran close to form.
Kansas State was just about to commigrate itself on holding Nebraska to a scoreless tie when Nebraska called in the closing minutes of play, hammered the bad ball with Nosey四ward the bat when Boussard went over after a short, lateral pass.
In the first half, the Aggies had butt-
tered Nebraska all over the loot, with
Ralph Graham smacking the Corn-
husker line for gains of four and five
yards at a crack. Dougal Russell,
the star, starred on punting and
playful play.
Tigers Make a Score
Oklahoma, undefeated in conferences play this season, dropped a 7-to-9 decision to the Oklahoma Aggies, who resorted to forward passes to put the ball in a scoring position in the second quarter.
Missouri, after outplaying Washington, handed the game to the Bears on a silver platter loaded down with fumiless and blunders. The score, 14 to 6 marked the first time Missouri has been crowned the enemy's goal line this season.
St. Louis scored in the first four minutes of play when Stuber, Missouri safety, fumbled a punt.
Picking up a Missouri fumble in mid air almost on his goal line, Meier ra a full 100 yards to a touchdown. Iowa state had an open date late weekend. Kansas, in a grissin Failure, defended St. Louis, 6 to 0.
DII Muster, Washington end, scored the Bears' other touchdown with a spectacular a run as the 1932 season had seen.
Standings of the big Six Conference
Team        W. L. T. W. Pts. Pts.
Nebraska     3 0 0 100 19 41
Kansas      2 0 0 100 41 19
Kansas State 1 2 0 133 38 41
Kansas      1 2 0 133 38 41
Missouri    1 2 0 1256 41 41
Missouri    0 2 1 1256 41
Missouri    0 2 1 1256 41
Okm Iowa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan, Kan.
The Big Six Schedule This Saturday Notre Dame vs. Kansas at Lawrentec Kan
Nebraska vs. Iowa at Iowa City, Ia.
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Normar
Okla.
Coaches to Be Interviewed
Kansas, Baker, and Haskell Will Be on KFKU Programs
Outstanding coaches from Lawrence and Baldwin will be interviewed this month during the athletic interviews periods each Thursday evening at 6 o'clock over KFKU. He directed the interview, which is coached by Couch E. L. Liston of Baker University, Nov. 10; and Coach "Lone Star" Dietz, Haskell Institute, Nov. 17.
During these interviews, conducted by E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, not only the rules of the various sports are discussed, but also general subjects such as the relative merits of the teams, the values of the games, interpretation of the rules, and interesting experiences in athletics.
A Triple-Threat Star
& SHOP
A cog in the great scoring combination that is the 1032 Notre Dame football team is left halfback Mike Koken, triple threat star. This veteran will be seen in action at the Kansas-Notre Dame football game at the Kansas stadium in Lawrence, Nov. 5. Koken weighs 168 pounds. A crowd of about 40,000 is expected to assemble for the game at Lawrence, the biggest football crowd in the state's history.
GUINART, WILL HELP
CORONA JIM THIS SEASON
Sport Shorts
Down at Russellville, Ark., the home of Arkansas Tech, Coach Bill Cowan has the tallest football lineman who is also a fair sized lad weighing 250 pounds Six feet five inches in his stockings foot, the little Kirkman Student of Reverence, who will serve to survey opposing team before settling down to his chores in the line.
Frank Hebkul up at Manitowoc, Wis., a three ring circus fan who has gone into football game watching. Hebkul, who is an electrician, attended a high school football game at Manitowoc recently and took two portable radios with him in order that he could listen on in the world series baseball game at Manitowoc where the University of Wisconsin was slaving.
The seat suit for the game against Notre Dame last Saturday is progressing well, according to reports of the game, but the team has 600 seats already have been sold.
Publicity from Notre Dame this morning opined that the Kansas-Nore Dame battle would be a sell-out. Pre-game reservations do not indicate this, but the pre-game sale for the Pitt-Notre Dame game was comparatively small. The crowd seemed to be content with taking whatever seats were available at game time. Probably the deprension has something to do with the fates to tie in three hubs and thirty unless sure of attending the game.
The game between the Sooners and the Cornhuskers which will be played in Norman, Nov. 19, should be a battle for the Bowl Six championship. If
The athletic office denies part in any conspiracy between it and the world champion sitter Bill Cunningham who has stationed himself in front of the Memorial hospital box office in order to be first in line for a general admission ticket to the Notre Dame-Kansas game.
royal for the Big Six championship. If Bill Panzan is playing with the Sooners, we give them just a little edge because the Nebraskans are pretty little to blame. They have been the team's week before they tackle the Sooners. The Nebraskans are pointing for Jock Sutherland's Pitt team since it took the measure of Notre Dame last Saturday. The Nebraska head coach the Cornhusker head coach to put a crimp into Pitt's national title hops.
Sitting around a week in the cold is our idea of nothing to do—which, by the way, may be exactly Cummingham's status—especially when he could be first in line by getting at the box office anytime early Saturday morning. Of course, he hopes to get much personal publicity out of it to say nothing of the food and drink industry in a publicity gag, the whole affair smells to high heaven. Since the publicity angle has been denied—well, it still smells just as muc厚.
G. H.P.
Student Rides Hose to School
Auston, Texas—(UP) -EM里克
lille of Pittsburgh, Pa., came
to school with the new
experiences and new country —be now rides horseback five miles each morning to class.
Student Rides Horse to School
Ames Has Few Veterans
Coach Menze Seeks Replacements for
Roaden and Others
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 31. (Special)-Captain Ralph Thomson, 2-year veteran and Adolph Ludwig, reserve forwards of last year, are the only major letterman available for the Cyclone basketball team this year. Five men who earned loans on last year's strong quintet, Houson Hornsby, and Paul Reed graduated, and left Coach Louis Menzie face the problem of building a new team chiefly from minor lettermen and sophomores. All of the candidates this year, Tempelton, Ohrt, Williams, who are out for football and Jones, will not be in school until the winter quarter, are practicing three times a week preparing for the opening game with Coe College, Dec. 9. Daily sessions will con-
The Cyclones will play five cage games before they open their Big Six schedule with Oklahoma, Jan. 6. The bracket
Dec. 9 - Coe at Ames.
Dec. 16 - Central at Ames.
Dec. 23 - Drake at Ames.
Dec. 30 - Drury at Ames.
Dec. 37 - Moines at Ames.
Jan. 2 - State Teachers at Ames.
Jan. 4 - Oklahoma at Ames.
Jan. 5 - Oklahoma at Moines.
Jan. 4 - Kansas at Ames.
Jan. 28 - Kansas State at Aughiatta.
Jan. 30 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 30 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 10 - Druke at Ames.
Feb. 10 - Druke at Ames.
Feb. 18 - Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 20 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 20 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Feb. 28 - Nebraska at Ames.
KFKU
Week of Great Activity for Intramural Program
Monday
Touch Football Near Cli
max; Six Entries Made
in Pentathlon
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary German lesson.
3. E. Feng, professor of German.
2. 45 p.m.-Debate program (taxation question),
"Survey of Main Arguments for and against the Proposition." E. C. Buehler, director of forensics.
6. 15 p.m.-Delinquent Taxes and Delinquent Property." J. P. Jenner.
6 p.m.—"Merchandising Appliances y Utility Businesses," L. D. Jennings assistant professor of economics.
The Big Six conference -2 mile team race will be held in the University stadium at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The school represented has five open invitations.
Brisk activity will mark the program of intramural athletics this week. Today and tomorrow the open pentation will be in progress, while today, tomorrow, and Friday, crucial matches in the touch football tournament will take place on the second round events in the inter-organization track meet will be run off.
Tuesday
CONFERENCE TWO-MILE RACE TO BE RUN 10 A.M. SATURDAY
Those entering for the University are: Glenn Cunningham, c'34, last year's conference champion; Howard Pankratz, c'35; Gerald Menzie, c'33; Eden Johnson, c'36; and Eugene Niswuer, b'34. The team totaling the win will be judged the worst. There will be no admission charges to this race.
S six entries had been mads for the sentinel at noon today. The events in today's program are the 200 meter run, the discus and javelin throw, tille tomorrow contestants will do the road jump and the 1500 meter run. And the event is to give 2ouch Hargias an all around rack material.
Don Marquis Recovering Sight New York, Oct. 31—(UP)—Don Marquis, humorist and author, who created the "Old Soak" and "Archy the cook-roach" who was blindly bright, slightly improved today. Marquis has recovered only enough to distinguish colors after having been totally blind for three days.
Intramural touch football this year has provided thrills to those who have attended the games. The schedule now includes a series of team teams are fighting for the championship of their division, several upsets in doe having occurred. Beta Thea Pi, conceived an excellent chance to gain win against Chia, this year, was overthrown by Chiang Si.
Send the Kansan home.
If the Sigma Chi's take the other two games left on their schedule they are due to win their division. If, however, they cannot beat Kappa Sigma tonight their chances of winning are slim. Another crucial game tonight is the Phi Pai-S. A. E. scrap. Neither team has lost a game and the team has an excellent chance to win the division and go to the semi-finals.
Last week's events in the inter-organization track meet ended with three teams batting neck and neck for an advantage. Kappa Sigma finished with a small lead, having a point total of 25, Phi Delta Theta, however, came only two points behind with a 23, while Beta Theta Pi had a 22.
Second round events Thursday are awaited with eagerness on account of the closeness of this score. The events Thursday will include the 404-yard relay, shot put, broad jump, and the finish of the high jump which was not completed last week on account of darkness.
Max Murphy and Delmar Curry, Delta Chi, won the open tennis doubles tournament for this fall by defeating Herbert Hyland and Charles Wade in sets, 64 and 52. This will receive as a trophy a silver intramural charm.
Inter-Organization Touch Football
| | Division I | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi P.K. Pl | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| S. A. E. | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kayhawk | 2 | 0 | 0 | .333 |
| Acosta | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 |
| A. O. O. | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 |
| Pi U. U. | 1 | 0 | 0 | .667 |
Won Le
Division I
**Bristol**
*Beta* | 1 | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800
*Sigma Chi* | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1.875
*Sigma Nu* | 2 | 2 | 0 | .000
*Phi Gam* | 2 | 1 | 0 | .250
*Jachawks* | 1 | 3 | 0 | .000
*Pima* | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000
*Theta Tau* | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250
A. K. Pki 0 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma 3 0 1.750
Triangle 1 2 0.323
Wakarusa 1 2 0.323
Lambda 3 0 1.000
Division 7 ... 3 0 0 1.000
Delta Upsilion ... 3 1 0 .750
Phi Delta Theta ... 3 1 1 .500
K E. Kanna ... 1 1 1 .500
Delta Tau Delta ... 1 1 1 .500
Delta Chi ... 1 2 0 .333
Alpha K. Lambda 0 4 0 .000
Between Classes
Silex Coffee and a Tasty Ham Salad Sandwich of the
Touch Football Schedule
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
at the
Oct. 31 Phi Gam vs Pi K, A.
Oct. 31 Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi.
Oct. 31 S. A. E vs. Phi Pis.
Oct. 31 K. E vs. Phi Ki.
Nov. 1 A. K. Psi vs. Wakarua.
Nov. 1 Beta vs. Jayhawks.
Nov. 1 D. T. D vs. Delta Chi.
Nov. 4 Kappa Sig vs. A. K. Psi.
Nov. 4 Phi Gam vs. Kayhawks.
Nov. 4 Phi Kis vs. Kayhawks.
Nov. 4 K.E. K vs. Delta Chi.
Nov. 5 (10 a. m.) S. A. E vs. Kay
Nov. 5 (10 a. m.) D. U vs. A.K. L.
Nov. 7 D. T. D vs. Phil Delt.
Nov. 7 D. T. D vs. Phil L.
Nov. 7 Theta Tau vs. Sigma Chi.
Nov. 7 Acacia vs. Pi U.
Nov. 8 Sigma Nu vs Pi K.A.
Nov. 8 Sig Ep vs. Triangle.
Nov. 8 Sig Ep vs. Triangle.
Nov. 11 S. P. E vs. Wakaruas.
Nov. 11 Semi-Finals.
Women's Intramurals
Tennis to Fourth Round
Drawings for the fourth round of the women's intramural tennis tournament are as follows:
Division I
D. Dodge, KKG. vs. C. Mitchell Alpha Gam and D. Lightbarr Watkins hall. vs. M. Dodge, KKG.
Division II
L. Everitt, Watkins hall, vs M. Smith, IWW and Lois Lawson, Alpha Chi. vs E. Mulvehall, Phi. Phi.
L. Montgomery, IWW, vs S. Gavens,
Alpha Chi and C. Lathrop, Gamma
Phi vs A. Smith, IWW.
Dividian III
M. Dumfarnam, Phi, Pi, vs Walker, Watkins hull and L. Heckelenhoff, Theta Pi. These matches must be played off if results turned in by Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Corbin hall is scheduled to play IWW in volleyball at 7:30 tonight, and the Independents will play the Faculty at 8:15.
WHEAT DECLINE CHECKED;
HOGS SET ALL-TIME LOW
Chicago, Oct. 31- (UIP) The decline of wheat prices was checked today by a briak rally on the Chicago board of trade. Early losses which set two all-time low records were all but wiped out, causing market inflation, causing a reaction here.
An all-time low for hogs was set at the South S. Paul stockpiles when the top price fell to $2.85 a hundred. It was also much recorded in three trading days.
Dean Swarthout Expected Tonight
D. M. Swarthout, dawn of the School of Fine Arts, is expected to return this evening from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has attended a meeting of the Curricula committee of the Music Department and of Music. Dean Swarthout left for Cincinnati last Friday morning.
ROUND-1KIT
frequent, conveniently daily trip toprices
every city in America. Luxurious homes,
all 180-day premier regalities on round-trip
tickets. Sample low round-trip fares.
Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day
Topkick $ 1.15
Columbia, Mo. $ 1.40
Miami $ 2.30
Los Angeles $ 5.13
St. Louis $ 10.45
Tampa Bay $ 16.45
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
UNION BUS DEPOT
ALSO
1. 000 Feet of Local Movies
DICKINSON
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT
THE GREATER
TONITE
TONITE - TOMORROW "ONCE IN A LIFE TIME"
Halloween Mid-Nite Frolic 25c to All
STARTS WEDNESDAY-
ROBERT MONTGOMERY and Tullah Bankhead in "FAITHLESS"
Starts Sun.— "Trouble in Paradise"
Shows 3-7-9 Prices Till 7, 10-25c After 7, 10-25c
Yearlings Would Keep Stagg
Freshman Football Players Circulate Petitions for His Retention
Chicago — (Special) — The freshman football players of the University of Chicago were the first to start an active movement in requesting that Amos Alonzo Stagg be retained as head coach of football.
They were unanimous in signing a petition expressed in the following terms: "We, the undersigned freshman, hope that we might play football under the 'Ol Man.' The ideals for which he stands and the opportunity to come under their influences in associating with him were deciding factors in making our choice of universities. We feel that we can gain much from playing under these conditions, but the force will not be taken away." Fifteen other similar petitions were formulated and at the present time they have an aggregate total of 300
Fifteen other similar petitions were formulated and at the present time they have an aggregate total of 300 sinners.
Three Die in Plane Crash
Mooresville, N. Y., Oct. 31-(UP)—Three persons were killed when their airplane crashed near here today. They were Henry Byezers, pilot; Karl Padgett, 42, and his daughter Ileigh, 19, of Lincoln. The plot evidently had become lost in a fog and made a forced landing in which he crashed.
SPECIALS
Send the Kansan home.
SERVICING YOUR CAR
for WINTER:
Change Gear Grease.
Check Cooling System for
Leaks.
Protect Radiator with
adequate Anti-Freeze.
Carter Service
Home of the Jayhawk
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Matince 2 p.m.
Nights 7.15-9
TODAY - TOMORROW
ANNOUNCEMENT
25c
VICTOR McLAGLEN
GRETA NESEN
DAVID POWELL
ARTHUR PIERSON
ALLAN DHEINHAT
RACKETY RAX!
The Largest Family to Attend Wednesday Will Receive a Prize
There Will Be a Family Day at This Theatre Starting This Wednesday Which Means That the Whole Family Can Come to the Show for One Admission and the Family It Will Be Just
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Your First and Only Chance If You Fail to See It Now It Is Gone Forever!
Will Never Again Be Shown in Lawrence Only the Patee Could Give It to You -- And at Regular Prices
The Greatest Attraction in Stage or Screen History
MAT 25c NITE 15c KIDDIES 10c
"GRAND HOTEL"
HALLOWE'EN MIDNITE FROLIC
TONITE 11:15
An Especially Arranged 6 Unit Show
No.1
No.2
Where a Flower Over a Girl's Right Ear Means Yes, and Over Her Left, No
MUSICAL COMEDY
ALEXANDER GREY
NINA MAY McKINNEY
DOROTHY DELL
No. 3
MICKEY MOUSE
EDGAR KENNEDY
COMEDY RIOT
"PARLOR, BEDROOM
AND WRATH"
No. 5
ORGAN NOVELTY
No.6
A Crazy Show for a Crazy Nice That Will Be A Sensation and the Talk of the Town!
NEWS
Fun and Favors for All!
Noise Makers - Masks - Horns - Hats
Spernentine and Balloons
1