PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932
K-Aggie-Nebraska Contest Features Weekend Games
Huskers Must Beat Kansas State to Stay in Tie for Conference Lead
KANSAS SHOULD WIN
By Richard L. Harkness, '28 United Press Staff Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 28—(UAP) The Kansas State Skiing game, featuring the Big Six football schedule this weekend, today promised to develop into a personal duel between two star ball carriers.
Ralph Graham, powerhouse fullback, will be out to avenge the Aggies' last last year when the two team lineup tomorrow at Lincolne. Chris Mathis, speedy halfback, will be trying to keep Nebraska in a two-way tie with Oklahoma for the championship.
Three other Big Six teams have non-conference opponents. Missouri plays Washington U. of St. Louis at Columbia. Oklahoma engages state rivals, the Oklahoma Aggies, at Stillwater. Kansas meets St. Louis tonight at St. Louis. Iowa State practices on an open date.
Two Styles of Play
Graham and Mathis are diametrically opposed in their styles of play. The big Aggie, with shoulders almost as broad as a gown of oxen, doesn’t look for holes in the enemy line. He makes ‘em with his weight, power and drive. Mathis is fast, and depends upon his shiftiness to elude tacklers. Both, in their own way, have the habit of going places when given the ball.
Graham ranks second among the country's backs in points scored. Matthis stalled against Kansas last week as he came up short in in pursuit scrimmages this week.
Missouri, it seems, is on the verge of winning a ball game. Defeated by Northwestern, Texas and Kansas State and held to a soreless tie by Iowa State. Coach Frumk Caridoe's team won the mediocre opponent in Washington.
Missouri Has Chance
The Missourians found a new power in practice this week, blocking like veterans and roughhousing their freshmen all over the lot.
Kansas Has the Power
The Oklahoma Sooners are more than likely to find themselves on the little end of the score when they get through with the Oklahoma Aggies. The Aggies' Jim Turrier is about as good a center as there is in this section. In the backfield, Couch Lynn Waldorf has been through Creighton the other week, and Quarterback Highfill, a triple-threat man.
Okahama will be handicapped by the absence of Bansz Passe and Dick Sims halfbacks, from the lineup. Both are definitely out with injuries.
While the Kansas boys are playing St. Louis tonight, you can buy your money on the line that they'll be think-put-try at Lawrence for their opponents at Lawrence next week.
Kansas has a peculiar team, strong one game and weefully weak the next. Against Iowa State, the Jayhawkers were ace-high, playing the game as it should be played and showing plenty of zip and go. Then, against Nebraska they tried and succeeded in passing the game away.
Couch Coach Veenker will utilize Iowa State's week off in polishing his team's offense. Captain Dirk Grefe, star quarterback, has fully recovered from a bruised hip and is ready for duty.
Kansas has the power to push St. Louis right of the gridiron and should win by at least three touchdowns. The game will provide Coach Ad Lindsay with a chance to experiment with a new quarterback, Schaake, and try out new combinations in the backfield and at the end positions.
Women's Intramurals
Present standing of teams in the women's intramural volley ball tournament are as follows:
Division I Games W. Games L
Games W, Games
T N T 10 2
I W W 2 2
Independent 0 2
Corb Hill 1 0
Fenlal 1 0
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Omicron Pi
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma.2
Kappa Kappa Gamma.1
Pi Beta Phi 0
Alpha Omega 1
Omega 1 1
Ganondra Pi Beta 1
Wakkins肌 1
Division 14
Theta Bla Alpha . . . . .
Two-Mile Team Men Qualify
Cunningham, Olympic Star, Covers Distance in 10 Minutes Flat
Five cross country runners qualified last night for the K. U. two-mile track team which will compete in the Big Six two-mil run here Nov. 5. The qualifying race last night was won by Glen d'Elfoy, ed3, EI Olympic star, in 10 minutes flat.
Following Cunningham to the tape were Howard Pankratk, c 14.10 minutes, 4 seconds; Eugene Niswenger, b 13.10 minutes, 55 3-5 seconds; Gerald Menzel, c 12.11 minutes, 5 seconds; and J. Johnson, c 13.11 minutes, 1 second.
According to Coach Hargiss, the race will be conducted either on the morning or between the halves of the Notre Dame game Nov. 5. Thirty men will complete, five representing each school in the Big Six. The winner will be determined by the five men who make up the team with the lowest score.
"Times made in the qualifying race last night were fair," Coggart Hargis said today. "Although Cummingham is the only experienced man we have, the others will run a much faster race from Nov. 7." he added. The race will mark the first time in which so many Big Six runners have competed in a single race.
Sport Shorts
--in the Sub-basement of the Memorial Union
There is no truth to the rumor that Dr. F. C. Allen had reserved a large block of seats in the east station on the campus, which he commandeered Notre Dame substitutes.
Radio broadcasters are praying for a good day next Saturday as those little crops on top of the plowed grass will be ready even during a rain, for that matter.
Several stations are making a broad-broad of the Notre Dame-Kamas game although, as yet, there is no loake up-on the affair. The list of stations includes three but we'll find out soon and retrieve any suspense in the matter.
Intramurals
**Faculty Team Defeats** T. N. T.'s. The Faculty team defeated the T. N. T.'s in volley ball last night by a score of 3-1. More interesting than the score would indicate, Outstanding players on the Faculty team were Hunter, Riley, and Cushing, Lawrence, Humphrey, and Doty played a good game for the T. N. T.
Engineers Defeat Faculty
The engineers playground ball team won another ball game last night when they beat the faculty team 14 to 7 and then lost by a long night continued a long series of victories for the engineers and a long series of losses for the faculty. Batteries for the engineers were White, p; R. Hauk; for the faculty, Blauer, p; lagham, c.
Touch Football Tonight
Two touch football games in the second round of inter-organization play will be conducted on intramural field tonight. Phil Delta Theta meets Alpha Bambda, while the Theta Tau are scheduled to look horizn with the Jayhawks.
KFKU
6 p.m.-Musical program, University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Karl O. Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin.
Friday
*Troys for Quill club will close Monday, Oct. 31 at midnight.* Marguerite Davies, gr., president of Quill club, said today. All manuscripts are to be placed in the Quill box in Fraser hall. Manuscripts should be about 2,000 words in length. They may be a formal feature story, or poetry. If poetry is submitted it should be about fifty lines long.
2.30 p.m.-Band concert.
6 p.m.-Musical program, recordings of Stephen Foster melodies.
TRYOUTS FOR QUILL CLUB
CLOSE MONDAY AT MIDNIGHT
Saturday
All the manuscripts are to be signed with a pen name, with the writer's real name attached in a separate envelope. Quill club truyts are open to sophomores, Juniors, seniors, and graduate students.
Potato Looks Like Dinosaur
• Richmond, VA—(UAP) A sweet potato in the shape of a dinosaur was raised by R. A. Woodson, at Atlee, Va.
He matched for legs, the metate closely resembles one of the ancient monsters.
Potato Looks Like Dinosaur
Send the Kansan home.
Kappa Sigs Have Two Point Margin in Track Events
Final Results Secured for High Jump and Relay Due to Darkness
Darkness falling over the track at Memorial Stadium last night found Kappa Sigma leading the first day's events in the inter-organization track by a margin of two points over Beta Teta Pi, and three points over Beta Theta Pi.
PHI DELTS ARE SECOND
On account of the darkness, final results for two events could not be determined. High jumpers could not see the pole, and quarter mile relay runners found it impossible to pass a baton in the dark. Consequently, the high jump was stopped for the day, when four entries had not yet been eliminated, and the quarter mile race ran out of called illegal. The finish of the high jump and the entire quarter mile relay will be conducted next Thursday.
Score 25 Points
Kappa Sigma's total score was 25 points. Phil Delta Theta had 23, Beta Pta TI plained 22, while Sigma Alpha Iota day's accounted for Kappa Sigma placed first in the discus throw with a team average of 100 feet, third in the 100-yard dash, and second in the 400-yard dash. In the high jump, the four men left in the high jump.
Led by Donahue, who won the 440-yard dash in 52.2 seconds, Phi Delta Theta captured first in that event with a team score of 58.8. George Benson, fleet 100-yard dash man, won his event in 10.4 seconds, paving the way for a 10.7-yard run in the short run. The Beta's team score for this event was 10.8 seconds.
In winning the discus throw, Kappa Sigma had three men who each hewed the platter 100 feet to set their team average at that mark. Individual honors in the discus throw went to Gray, S.A.E., who made a throw of 100 feet.
Voran Takes High Jump
When the high jump was stopped on account of darkness, Voran, Delta Tau Delta, had cleared 5 feet 8½ inches. On the other standard, Morrison, Kappa Delta, had cleared 7 feet 1¼ inches. Although last night's quarter mile relay was taken easily by Phi Delta Theta, the race was called illegal on account of the darkness and a mistake in the timing of one heat. The official winner跑 once there, will not lose terminated until the race is run again Nov. 3.
The team scores in the order in which they placed were: Kappa Sigma, 25; Phi Delta Theta, 23; Beta Theta Tpi, 18; Sigma Alpha Episonia, 187; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 16; Theta Tui, 13; Phi Kappa Pai, 11/3; Kayhawk and Sigma Nu, 10; Delta Tui, 9 points; Acacia 8; Alpha Tau Omega 1.
Hundred yard dash = Betsi Theia Ph.
6. average 10.5 seconds. Kappa Sigma.
3. average 11.2 seconds. Phai Pai and
Phaila. Individual time, Benson.
11.3. Individual time, Benson.
Discuss throw - Kappa Sigma, 1 team,
average 100 feet; Sigma Alpha Epion,
2 team average 99 ft. 9 inches; Sigma
Nu 3 team average 95 ft. 9 in; Sigma
Phi Epion, 4 team average 94 ft. 11
team all-around throw, Gray, Giag
Alph, 109 feet.
The Summary of Events
400-yard dash -Phi Delta Theta, 1
average 58.8 seconds; Kappa Sigma, 2
average 59.4 seconds; Beta Theta P
3, average 60.1 seconds; Kayhawk, 4
Beta, best individual Denahus, Phi Delta Theta; time, 55.2
seconds.
"Touchdown"
Peggy Shannon
Jack Oakie
Last Times Tonight Richard Arlen in
VARSITY
Dance of the Technicolor
Rifle Practice to Start
Saturday
Bargain Gain
10c TO ALL
Tom Mix and Tony
in
Home of the Jayhawk
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
KONGO
Those Entering Women's Intramural Contest May Make Varsity Squad
"TEXAS BADMAN"
Hospital News
Matinee Nights
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
At the meeting of the women's rife team last night in Robinson gymnastium, Bettie Sloan, c'33, captain of the team, announced that all women shooting in the intramural contest will have a chance to participate. Everyone organized house to have a representation of at least four women at this contest.
Special arrangements have been made to open more periods for rifle practice so that each person can secure the two hours of preliminary practice. The periods at 9:30, 10:30, and 11:30 will be open next week. Women desiring to shoot may still sign up at the rifle range in Fowler shops. The dues must be paid next week before the women will be allowed to do any firing.
Work on the riffle range is progressing rapidly, and when completed, the capacity will be doubled. Since the riffle range is already complete on Monday, Miss Shaun said that it is important for all of those who are interested to sign up for the two hours of preliminary practice next week. This will enable them to start actual firing practice.
--in the Sub-basement of the Memorial Union
Mabel Edwards, c. 35, Reine Rucker, c. uneul, and George Cooper, c. 34, were dismissed from the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Norman Ginsberg, m, was admitted.
Pender, Neb. — (UP) — Francis LaFlesche, nested Omaha Indian chief, left an estate valued at $00.00 when he died recently. The chief was given a Masonic funeral, followed by the sacred Indian ceremonial rites.
Indian Chief Wealthy
Grid Player Punts Barfooted Boston — (UP) Henry Hughes, of Hawaii, quarterback on the Boston Braves professional football team, does a barfooted, Barfooted. Shoulders and stockingless, he can boot a football 60 to 60 yards.
Send the Kansan home.
Player  Punts  Barefooted
Always a Good Show
DickinsoN
Last Times Friday
"The Big Broadcast"
SATURDAY ONLY
7 — Big Acts — 7
of
R. K. O.
Vodville
Featuring
SONIA
and
MARINOFF
Famous Dancers
WILLIAM FOX WILL ATTEMPT COMEBACK IN MOVIE WORLD
New York, Oct. 28.—(UP)—William Fox, the immortal boy who rose to be king of the "movie world" and then was forced to adabate after a Wall street stock battle, is planning to stage a come-back through the courts. Charging infringement of the basic patent rights on certain sound-movie effects, the Court said such acts of the biggest picture corporations including Paramount-Publik, R. K. O., R. C. A., Photophone, and Western Electric.
READ - BICKNELL
and LOTT
in
3—SURPRISES—3
DEAN SCHOOLEY in “Tricks in Dancing”
Series of Talks Planned
Chemistry Club to Hear Graduate Students, Faculty, and Outsiders
MARIA MARCENO in "Songs You Love"
LA NORMA in "Hot and More Hot"
Speakers from outside of the department as well as talks by graduate students will be features of the meetings of the Chemistry club this semester. At the regular meeting next Thursday, Dr. Larry Kuskin, an assistant bio-chemistry department, will speak on biochemical research of cancer. Dr. H. P. Cady, Dr. A. W. Davidson, and Dr. Elvira Weeks, members of the club who attended the convention of the American Chemical Society, will deliver made reports of the convention at the meeting yesterday.
LEE SISTERS in "Strutting Along"
RACKETY RAX BOYS
Dr. Davidson told of business meetings, general meetings and the division of inorganic and physical chemistry. "The Use of Agricultural By-products, Particularly Corn Stalks," was the subject of a short talk by Dr. Cady. The lecture was delivered on the history of chemical education and the history of chemistry, together with reports of various group luncheons and mountain trips was made by Dr. Weeks.
Hoover Carries Stanford
25c Until 7
35c After 7
ALSO
1 Hour of Surprise
Screen Entertainment
Shows 3-7-9
Starts Sunday
"Once in a Life Time"
See Yourself in the Movies
Hoover Carries Stanford Palo Alto, Calif., Oct. 27—(UP)—President Hoover won the presidential staw vote of Stanford University, his alma mater, final returns disclosed. Hoover received 238 votes, Franklin D. Roosevelt 251, and Norman Thomas Socialist candidate, 216.
10:45— Intermission— Let's go to the
Union Fountain
'Roaming Youth Is Problem'
Newton D. Baker Warns Against Curtailment of Activities
New York, Oct. 28—(UP)—A warning against limitation of recreational and educational activities for the 200- 000 young people now roaming the country was issued yesterday by Newton D. Baker.
Baker, chairman of the welfare and relief mobilization board of 1932, made public a report on delinquency and youth programs submitted by national social agencies co-operating in the mobilization. "Millions of men and women out of food need more than food because more than food has been taken
away from them." He asked the. report cited an estimate by the United States Children's Bureau that 200,000 children in the United States seeking a foothold somewhere
Conway, Ark—(UP)—Leo Fiskible, graduate of the Columbia University College of Pharmacy, has enrolled in Hendrix for a pre-medical course. He hitch-hiked here from his home at Patterson.
---
Sabethe, Kan—Francis Draper, 15,
suffered a broken collar bone recently
while being initiated into a freshman
high school class. He tripped and fell
while running through a "paddling line"
of upperclassmen.
Zipper Front, All Wool
SPORT JACKETS
Blue or Oxford Gray
$4.45
Also New Suede Leather Jackets at $7.50
---
(Free wrapping service)
IS A BIRTHDAY GIFT IN ORDER?
Why not send a book?
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
The gift of a book shows forethought and consideration, and is accepted as a compliment. We have books to suit the taste of everyone at prices ranging from $1.00 to $10.00. Let us help you select the best.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
When Down Town----
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
LUNCHEON
You know this person. He thinks he is telling the truth. But quiz him and he will recite the make of his motor-car, his hat, his shirt, his suit, his shoes, his tooth-paste, his towels, ad infinitum . . . with the accent on the "ad." In other words, they are all advertised products.
Why, he could no more escape the presence and the power of the printed word than he could evade eating or sleeping. The advertisements are a definite part of contemporary American life. Their messages are vital to daily existence. They have a definite association with the pocketbook, than which there is nothing more intimate and personal.
"I NEVER READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS"
The important thing is not merely to "read the advertisements," but to read all of them. The one advertisement you "didn't see" may contain information you would have given a great deal to possess. Certainly, it is as important to you to know that Smiths are having a sale of sheets or shirts, as to read that Congress will hold a special session!
"Friend, guide and counselor"-the advertisements in this paper