PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Figures Show That Notre Dame Coach Has Starless Team
Fourteen Men Have Broker Into Scoring Column; Average Gain Is $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ Yards
BANAS LEADS PARADE
South Bead, Ind, Oct. 29—(Special)
—With three games under their belts,
Couch "Hurk" Anderson's Irish of Notre
Dame remain the team without a star.
Fourteen men have broken into the
scoring column, with Steve Bana, the
second string fullback, leading the parade
with six touchdowns.
his competitor, George Melinkovich of the varsity, has scored five touchdowns and four touchdowns and four extra points for a 16 total; and he is followed by Charley Jawickh, who has a touchdown and eight extra points from place-
Nick Lakitus, varsity left halfback,
Lowell Hagan, reserve fullback, and
Ray Brancheau, varsity right halfback,
each have scored two. Frank La-
Borne, left half; Emmet McClain, left half;
Hedell Kesky, left end, and Al Castello, right half, have all scored three touchdowns, while LaBorne has booted three extra points. Captain Paul Host dropped on a safety against Drake for two points.
Make 51 First Downs
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1932
The Irish have piled up the amazing total of 1,535 yards from scramimage for three games, making an average of 72 yards a trip for 197 times the ball has been thrown. Drake, Drake and Carnegie, Notre Dame made 51 first downs to 10.
Penalties Are Numerous
Penalties Are Numerous They have done this despite 27 penalties to 7, for a total set-back of 240 vards to 65.
George Melinkovich leads the ball-carryers with an average of 8.6 yards in 20 trips. Steve Bain has averaged 84 yards for each pass, and the average for 29 trips.
Jayhawkers Win Game With Straight Footbal
George Milhom of Carnegie Tech, sophomore fullback, made 14 yards against the Irish in four attempts for a 9-2 season average, the best so far this year.
(Continued from page 1)
for 9 yards. Schanke made first down on St Louis' 10-24 field goal. Neomuth failed to bump Dumbo's long pass to O'Neill in incomplete play. St Louis, line of defense take both lows.
touchedmade a first dawn off Billingsley
his 10-5 win over Boston. He was a
hit, his pass to Taylor settled 17 yards. Rays
gave him right end for 11 yards, and a first down
for right end for 14 yards. His second on
a pass, that Castelli submitted, for Kansas
Hurley's win over Taylor was unmade
by a quick kick by Schenkau on Kansas' 14-yard
Second Quarter
Schaneh's quick kick was to Pike, who was down in midfield. St. Louis time out. Mr. Cool made 2 at left guard as the period ended.
Scores: Kansas 0, St. Louis 1.
ne center for 2 yards, Northam
cambelhorn for 1 yard, Bingham for
a down on K. U. Zion line, Johnb
cambelhorn for 9 yards, Nashville
for 9 yards, Sebahkugi mark 2 at center and a
center at McMullen, Jackson at
center and Mottowen recovered on Kansas.
Hurry skipped right and for 5 yards into the end. He got the ball and hit Gretelley too him for a 3-yard shot Sehsmuth's internal to Rump hat 16 yards down and K, U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U, took the ball on their 29-yard down and K. U,
Dorm hit center for a yard, Schank fails to paint at tackle, Schank pointed to Pike on the end of the line.
Plaintiffs arranged Grisham, Arsenel drove the vehicle and collapsed it before being injured and replaced by Beck. Time out to for on grain on Kauai's "U-shaped line" lake was 75 minutes before Jabariheave, a serigraph from their 1920s home.
Lalreta predisposed by Alekson after Sparin graft at center. McCool ran for a third term in 1987, and was re-elected for four years Pike pinned to Stanku, who returned 10 yards to K. Uhland line. St. Louis made 34 points.
Schake gained 5 at right guard and made a quick kick to Fiefer forced on Rt. Lou.
Cocon replaced Cainan O'Brien, Lalpreta Passa to Jay Imbray incomplete. McCarthy must passa to Imbray. McCarthy missed the 28 yards to the Kansas 40yard line.
Schake for no gain, Dumme amended center for 3 yards and on the next play. Schake added 2 at center. Schake punished out o bounds on St. Louis 24-voice line.
McIntosh cooled by Kwetelerist for no gain after a fierce fight on the board. La Prensa made first down on St. Louis' 31. La Prensa made second down on St. Louis' 46. Art Linker replaced Barclays at an arm to Kenyan, Hilton time on Lafraette for Cool tright but Dain Summan headed
Jucker, Kansas center, injured and replaced by Michael. He powered 15 yards for the palm tree. Kenneth powered 8 yards for a 9 yard. Schake added a yard. He pointed to McCool, who was touched by a TN Oiler.
McBelt could right tackle for 3 yards. Lance Prairie made it 2 left tackle. On the next day he had a big gain and returned 34 yards to the Kansas 44 yard line. Schanle ran center for 15 and Bummed failed first down St. Louis 44 yard线. Hannon first down St. Louis 44 yard线. O'Neil first down 15 yards as the half midline.
Third Quarter
Neovilenhik best right guard for 18 yards and first down on St. Louis. Leiunck line. Schanke made a yard at center. Dumm's move to O'Nell (23). Schanke made a corner pass. Schanke tried a short pass to Yosef.
but the last down left he was inmade. K. T Billimore hit on their own 32-yard line. Billimore hit on their own 32-yard line. E. Prairie crashed center for 5 and a first down at 16 yards. Ava Arden hit on their own 44-yard line. Watkins rebounded Burdach at center for Kansas. The Jayhawks won over Akron, 10-9. Prince hit on McCool matched 15 yards and Principa
Harley for McCaual in St. Louis backfield, jones got a 4 yard shot back to johnson, while Harley returned 12 yards to St. Louis. $24 yard投球, St. Louis time out for PFL. He was replaced LaTime time out for PFL. He was replaced 5 through the LAFest on March 10, K.U., took the ball on billboard 8-oil and K. U., took the ball on billboard 8-oil.
oachkeak cracked left tackle for 7 yards. Johnson added 2 at right tackle and Schenkel added 3 at left tackle. Hunt hit center for 5 yards and Schenkel hit center for 6 yards. K. U. hold the ball on St. Louis. Kyarr
Incl.
Score; Kansas 0, St. Louis 0.
Fourth Quarter
Schukneh bil center for a yard, Schukneh
center for a walkway, Schukneh drive
arm drove trail marker for a yard, Schukneh
drive arm drove trail marker for a yard,
Schukneh drive arm drove trail marker
for a yard. Dunnon made a left fork
turned 12' yards to the St. Giant switch
line. Dunnon made a left fork
turned 12' yards to the St. Giant switch
line.
Skalek, skaled off to Pile on his back. Sakalek, skaked up the stairs and laured LaFresta ran right on fire. Harley's arm was attached to Pile's. Harley's arm knotted down and she pulled down a 19-yard emptied 15 yard. Pile pointed short, not wide.
Dunnam made a yard site at stake. Schaefer made a yard site at stake. He made a yard site for 8 yards to St. Louis 41 yard line. Schaefer made a yard site for 8 yards to St. Louis 22 yard line for 12 yard line. Schaefer made a yard site for 8 yards to St. Louis 41 yard line. He put 4 move at the same ball base yard. He put 4 move at the same ball base yard. Schaefer hit center for a yard and made a yard site for 8 yards at left tackle. Dunnam made a yard site for 8 yards at left tackle. Dunnam made a yard site for 2 move at the line. Schaefer
its took ball on downs owen away line. He cut up a few seconds at night tackle. He tailed for center of attack and at center, an air first. Herlynn's skids beamed down by Sedman's bench for Kristine. She knocked down by Sedman's bench for Kristine. Agus Wattles knocked down by Wattles. Agus Wattles knocked down by Wattles. The return served Manhattan from the penalty. The return served Manhattan from the penalty. The return served Manhattan from the penalty. She made a move to Pekin. Who fumbled fourth down on the play and Kansas took
Dumme made 8 yards at left guard, St. Louis
time out. Dumme failed to gain at center.
Dumme hit turtle for a yard to St. Louis' 1-yard
game as the en篮了
Summary 1, 8, 10; Table 12.
Summary 1 first down—Kansas 12, 81;
poll 2.
Yards from serimnage: Kansas 175, St.
Oklahoma 144.
Passes: Kumsas completed 1 out of 5 for
yards; St. Louis completed 2 out of 9 for
yards.
6 yards. Lois completed 2 out of 9, SI
Yards lined from serumography: Kansas 22, Nil
Penalties: Kansas one for 10 yards; St. Louis
for 45 yards.
Sport Shorts
Kansas and Nebraska were the only Big Six teams to be victorious in their games over the weekend. Kansas gets a decision over St. Louis University by a 6 to 0 score and Nebraska downing Kansas State with the same score.
Missouri and Oklahoma were the other two conference members to play this weekend, both meeting non-conferenceoes, Washington University and Oklahoma Aggies, respectively. Missouri took another trouncing to the tune of 14 to 0 and Oklahoma Panszezell, fell before the Aggies 7 to 0.
Iowa State did not play over the weekend, resting from its scorecard like with Missouri last week and in preparation to play again. Iowa State at Manhattan next week.
Nebraska treks to Iowa City next Saturday to play the University of Iowa, which should develop into more or less of a breather for the Cornellshusers since Iowa U. bowed before George Washington University in a night game Fri. 21 to 6. Nebraska's real test will come on Saturday at Iowa City the Pitt Fenton brothers and Anderson's Notre Dame Ramblers scoreless yesterday in beating them 12 to 0.
One of those rays of sunshine that comes every now and then in life, hit Kansas yesterday with the news of the Notre Dame defeat. They can be beat and they can be kept from scoring, but you might not feel like putting the works on Kansas next Saturday. Maybe they'll be able to and maybe they won't. G.H.P.I
Y.W.C.A. TO HAVE BANQUET
TUESDAY FOR NEW MEMBERS
The membership banquet of W. K.C.A. will be held next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union. It is given by the association and the members may attend, and the new members may obtain tickets free of charge at Honey house before 6 o'clock Monday evening. Former members, and those interested in Y. W. C.A., who have not joined the association, are invited to Honey house before 6 p.m. Monday.
The speaker of the evening will be Miss Stella Spurlock, regional secretary of W.Y.C.A., who was at the University on Monday. Who is who is coming back for the banquet.
An autumn theme will be carried out in the decorations. Bittersweet will be used, and the dinner will be suggestive of fall. All members of Y.W.C.A. are urged to attend and those interested in the organization are cordially invited.
Send the Kansan home.
Elbel Announces Start of Pentathlon Monday
Purpose to Give Hargiss Line on Athletes With Ability
First events in the open pentathlon are due to get under way tomorrow afternoon on the track at Memorial Stadium. Five events, testing the all around athletic prowess of contestants, will make up the program. According to E. R. Eibel, manager of intramural athletics, several men have been working on the track the past week in preparation for the pentathlon," he said, "is to give Coach Hargis a line on men who have all-around track ability."
Events to be included are: 200-meter run, 1000-meter run, broad jump, javelin throw, and discus throw. Points for the events will be scored precisely as in the decathlon of the Olympic games. A mark set in the Olympic games of 1912 will not contain the contestant 1,000 points. Although no entry in this pentathlon is expected to approach that mark, contests will be graded on the basis of how well they cover the events during on nearly every appraisal the record set in 1912.
"This pentathlon is open to all men in the University who are not out for football," E. R. Eibel said yesterday. Saturday morning only about four men had entered, but several more entries were expected by Monday.
Hospital News
--while under fire, the hardships which were met and overcome. A portion will cover modern Egypt. The audience should be especially interested, Major Willoughby said, in the phases of the movements by the troops in the "drive" from the Suez canal across the Sinai desert.
Admittance at the hospital yesterday were Lorraine Lawson, c33, V. P. Acem, e33, Royal Mayhan, c36, Betty Nicholson, cunel.
University Orchestra Broadcasts A half hour of orchestral music was broadcast by the University Symphony Orchestra, which is evening from 6 to 3:30. Fivelections were played by the orchestra which contains approximately 60 members and is under the direction of Karl C. Kuwateri, associate professor of violin. The broadcast was made from the Commerce building where regular programs are broadcast every Wednesday and early evening from the School of Fine Arts.
Will Present Piano Recital
University Orchestra Broadcasts
Fine Arts Staff Member Will Offer Vari ed Program Tomorrow Evening
The numbers to be played by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, in a piano rectal tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in central Administration auditorium, will be in three groups. The first will include compositions of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and will be as follows "The King's Cave" (Claude Daquin)—1084-1772; "Sonata in C (Major)," Dearman)—1885-1757; and "Impromptu in B Flat" (Franz Schubert).
Mr. Underwood will play five numbers from modern composers in the second group. They will be "Hopak" (Moussorgky-Rachmaninoff), "Prelude in E Flat" (Rachmaninoff), "March" (Rachmaninoff), "Saratine" (Saratine), and "Pathetic Study" (Sertabine). "Carnaval" (Schumann) will compose the third group.
The announcements are as follows cadet first sergeants are Charles Sphar, $'c4', company D, and Paul A. Barel, e34, company E.
The non-commissioned officers in the Engineer battalion of the University R O. T. C. were announced today by military professor of military science and tactics.
Cadet First Sergeants, Staff Sergeants Sergeants, Corporals Announced
R.O.T.C. Officers Appointed
Cadafist staff sergeants are: company D John M. H尔德, hernonc, james J H Compain Jr., e4' Louis H. Ferman u'encel, and C. Rodney Baxter, e3' company E. Elwood J. Leep, e4' M, Caudra, e4' and, Roger C. Brown r.
Cadet sengers are: company D, Roy N. Johnston, b'34, Art. Erian H. amel, u'nel, Justice R. Neule, e'35, George C Cooper Jr., er'neul, Verne H. Hall, e'34, George C Cooper Jr., er'neul, Verne H. Hall, e'34, Frank R. Holtzippe, e'35, Gerald F. France, e'44, Chevrey S. White, e'35, Jack C. Eiberg, e'35, Patrick L. McManus, e'34, and Robert I. Williams, e'35.
Cadet corporals are: company D, William R. Cater, ¢35, Carry R. Corriness, ¢35, Robert M. Lingo, ¢35, and Donald M. Smith, ¢35,帝国 E. George K. Dittenbach, ¢35,帝国 G. Gerald S. Schmucker, ¢33, and Roy B. Stamburgh, ¢35.
KFKU Has New Feature
S. Van Meensel, better known to students as Van the Animal Man, is recovering from a three weeks illness which has kept him from his duties as caretaker of the animals on the campus. Van's condition is slowly improving, and he expects to be back at work within two weeks.
First Music Memory Program Will Be Given, Nov. 5.
A new feature, the Music Memory quarter hour, will be broadcast from station KFKU every Saturday evening at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday through November 5, it was announced yesterday.
Given Nov. 5
This period will be devoted to classical and semi-classical songs. A short description of the piece to be played during this period is suggesting the name of the piece or composer.
Each week a souvenir of the University will be given to the first person sending in the correct name of both the composer and the melody. In case of a tie, three additional souvenirs will be given.
Miss Maleb Barnhart, associate professor of public school music, Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano, C. S. Skilton, professor of organd, and of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts are in charge of this program.
Scenery for 'Pygmalion Ready for Opening Night
Full Size Taxi Will Appear in Kansas Players Production
Robert Calderwood, who has been absent from the rehearsal during the past week because of illness, is expected to return next month. He will be presented before the play is to be presented.
Scenery for "Pygmalion," a production to be presented by the Kansas Players Nov. 7, 8 and 3, has been completed and is now ready for the opening night, according to George Calhane, technical director of Fraser theater. "Included in the new scenery is a novel product which will rival the clever moving train that was taken in the revival of "Bertha," the sewing-Machine doll from The Wonderful Taxi-cup used in the first act of "Pygmalion." Already it has drawn considerable attention from students passing through the theater." Calhane said.
Janice Poole, gr, has been selected as the head uner for the coming season in Fraser theater. Any women wishing to usher at the plays should get in touch with her. Also, any men desiring to become members of the dramatic club by supporting and helping backstage should get in touch with George Callahan immediately.
Tickets for "Pygmalion" will go on sale at a n.e.m. Thursday in the basement of Green hall. The telephone number is 317-842-5000. Applications will be taken over the phone.
Intramural Calendar
--while under fire, the hardships which were met and overcome. A portion will cover modern Egypt. The audience should be especially interested, Major Willoughby said, in the phases of the movements by the troops in the "drive" from the Suez canal across the Sinai desert.
Oct. 31—Preliminary events of open track meet.
Nov, 1- Finals of open track meet
Nov, 7- First events open pentathlon
Nov, 8- Final events open pentathlon
Nov, 9- Final events inter-organization touch football.
Nov. 15—Open cross country run.
Nov. 15—Finals of inter-organization touch football.
Nov. 14—First events inter-school track meet.
Nov. 17—Final events inter-school track meet.
Major Charles Willoughby, instructor in the Command and General Staff School at PT. Leavenworth, will lecture on "The British Campaign in Egypt and Palestine" next Wednesday after-
noon at 4:30, in Fraser hall, the military department学期 today. The lecture will cover the various movements of the British troops
MAJOR WILLOUGHBY TO TALK FOR MILITARY DEPARTMENT
Major Willoughby will discuss the operations of the British army in Egypt and Palestine which resulted in the capture of Jerusalem and Mecca, and the engineering task of supplying water to the large army and cavalry.
Ingham Chosen for Kiwian Office In the election of officers at the recent district convention of the Kiwian clubs, Mr. Clementa at Ft. Smith, Ark., Ben. Reynolds, a former student at KU, was chosen district governor and Harold Ingram, director of the University extension department in Lieutenant governor of the district.
Pen and Scroll to Take Members
Successful candidates for Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will be announced next Tuesday or Wednesday, Virginia Rhed, 35, president of the organization said today. The entries may be either prose or poetry, not less than 2,000 words and not more than 2,000 words.
Phi Delta Theta Defeats Alpha Kappa Lambda
Theta Tau Is Victorious
Winning Overtime 6-0
Over Jayhawk
Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda and the Tau Tau vs. the Jayhawks constituted inter-organization touch football matches on intramural field Friday. Phi Delta Theta over-helped Alpha Kappa Lambda 34 to 0, while the Tau Tau beat the Jayhawks 6 to 0 in an overtime.
In running up their 34 to 0 score on the A.K.L.'s, the Phil Delt displayed one of the most powerful offenses shown this year. Two touchdowns came as a result and contributed to the loss over the line of scrimmage. Chambers, shifty Phil Delt halfback, contributed two more by end runs, and North, Phil Delt end, made the other touchdown on a 30-yard pass from Sainty. Four ad-
In the Theta Tau-Jayhawk game, a scoreless tux existed when the allotted time was up. Both teams had fought until the clock hit zero, and it appeared neither of them could ever score on the other. In the overtime period, however, the de deadlock was broken when the Theta Tau's executed a pass to point for touchdown failed, to point for after touchdown failed.
Chancellor at Kansas City
In an address yesterday morning before the school teachers of Kansas City, Chancellor E. H. Lindley declared the three props of civilization are the fidelity of the skill of the competent, and the courage of the brave. "Man's chief glory is that he is a problem-solver," the Chancellor said.
Tennessee Professor a Suicide
Knivelle, Turn, Oct. 29) - Earl Devon, professor of English at the University of Tennessee, was found shot to death in police custody. Police said he killed himself.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies.
Stationery
736 Mass Street
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
VARSITY
Tonight for 3 Day's
Tonight for 3 Days
The Big Belly Laugh on Football
A Cockey College - The Gas
House Gang and Night Club Gals as
Stewndets - With Bums on the
Campus and Campus on the Burn.
Intramurals
RACKETY RAX!
Sunday Shows
1:30-3-7:15-9
Matinee
10c-15c 10c-20c
VICTOR MCLAGLEN
GRETA NISSEN
NELL O'DAY
ARTIST, BARBERMAN
ALLAN DINEHART
Elbel Announces Schedule
Other Days
3-7:15-9
Nights
E. R. Elibel, director of intramural athletics, announced the following schedule for this week's inter-school playground ball:
Monday: Faculty vs. Graduate; Engineers vs. Business. Tuesday: Law v. College. Pharmacy vs. Education. Wed. Engineering vs. Business. Education v. Graduate.
A meeting of the directors of physical education over the state interested in the local hockey tryouts to be held Fri., Jan. 23, at State College in Manhattan, was held Friday in Robinson Gymnastics; Miss Hoover and the 14 other directors at the meeting decided on the rules and the officiating team; and Saturday, Aug. 1, any person over the state interested in hockey umpiring may participate in the try-outs, and those rating high in the local ratings may go to the national ratings to be held this year in Milwaukee later in the year.
Miss: Ruth I. Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, and eight W.A.A. women will leave Friday morning for Manhattan, where they will be brated according to their ability to umpire hockey games.
Practice periods for all those interested in the local ratings will be Monday and Wednesday at 4:30, and Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30.
The practice periods for class hockey tournaments will be: freshman-sophomore months. Wednesday and Saturday practices at 4:30, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30.
CUTS HOLIDAY Cost to
California
and ARIZONA
From LAWRENCE, KAN.
1¼ fare for the round trip
On sale Nov. 1 to Dec. 22. Return limit Jan. 25, 1933
SPEND HOLIDAYS in the WEST
THE CHIEF — fastest train to California will carry special PHOENIX Pulkman three times a week this spring. The WON Pulkman at Daily Phoenix and Grand Canyon Pulkman on the GRAND CANYON LIMITED.
HOTEL AND APARTMENT RATES In California and Southern Arizona have also been REDUCED.
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED and the GRAND CANYON LIMITED are fat trains without extra fore,
For details please call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
SANTA FE — RAILWAY 276
Unusual values in men's shoes for campus and street wear.
Smooth calfskin or Scotch grain in black only.
FISCHER'S 3-FIFTIES
$3.50
A Portable Radio For Your Room
These little radios are full of life, are selective, and of a surprising tone.
We have them at prices ranging from
$15 to $46
1