PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1932 Cornhuskers and Sooners Dominate Big Six Contests Saturday Victories Leave Oklahoma and Nebraska Only Undefeated Grid Teams WILL TANGLE NOV.19 By Richard L. Harkness, '28 United Press Staff Correspondent Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 24—(UP) Nebraska and Oklahoma, two football teams with sufficient power and fight to blast opponents right off the gridiron, are marching straight toward the Bix championship. They clash Nov. 19 at Norman, Okla. In a game destined to decide this year's titleholder. Both won upset victories last week with Nebraska whipping Kansas, 20 to 6 and Oklahoma dropping State from the uncleashed, 20 to 14. Nobraska fares a tough test this week in Kansas State, a strong eleven picked in early-season predictions as the prob- lable team to win the game game on. Saturday's schedule. Oklahma plays Oklahma A. & M at Stillwater, Missouri entertains Washington of St. Louis at Columbia. Kim State plays St. Louis. Iowa State has an open date. K-Aggies Are Surprised The Kansas State campus might well be draped in sack cloth and covered with ashes today, for the *Agies' defeat* by Oklahoma was a stuming surprise. The Agies rolled up 21 earned first downs to Oklahoma's seven and then saw their victory go a-glimmering in a fourth-quarters attack. Oklahoma went into the last period trailing 13 to 7. A pass, Dunlap to Stacey, netted one touchdown. Three more plays and Dunlap intercepted an Aggies pass and was crossing the line without an opponent having come close enough to exchange the time of day. Had Only to Wait for Pass While Oklahoma was winning by forward passes, Kansas was losing in the air. III-advised passes found a Nebraska receiver six different times. And three times Nebraska scored from the interceptions. Had Only to Wait for Pass Kansas had a weight advantage in both the line and backfield and utilized it in mid-field, only to hold the ball to Nebraska when the Jayhawkers got within striking distance of the goal. The game was easy for Nebraska. All the Cornhuskers had to do was sit back and wait for Kansas to give them a forward pass. Then behind defense, in Nebraska could go galloping across the goal line standing up. Tigers Show Punch Missouri was near the Iowa State goal line twice, once clear to the 7-yard marker. There, Iowa State stood her ground in the first round, the last place in championship ratings. The fact that George Sauer, triple-threat fullback, was out of the lineup early in the game, caused apprehension among nebraska roots. But Chris Mathis was on hand to squirt and wade around the heavy Kansas players. For the first time this season, Coach Frank Cardee of Missouri had a football team on his field and gained a scoreless tie with Iowa State. The Missouri's, before about 6000 unbelievable persons, showed a real offensive punch and showed that the Cyclones made only six first downs. Missouri made 12. Kansas, against St. Louis, will be pointing for the Notre Dame game the week after at Lawrence. The contest, according to Dr. F. C. Bell, Kansas athletic director, is expectant$^d$ to draw a crowd of 30,000 or more. One of the non-conference games this weekend promises a real battle. The Oklahoma Aggies have one of their strongest teams in recent history and will provide Oklahoma University with the stiffest kind of competition. STANDINGS OF RIG SIX FOOTBALL Team W. L. T. Pct. Pts. Oz Nebraska 2 0 1 0 1000 32 19 Oklahama 2 0 1 0 1000 41 19 Kanas S. 1 0 1 500 38 20 Kansas 1 0 1 250 38 0 Louis S. 1 0 1 250 0 32 Louis S. 0 2 1 167 0 32 (Include only conference games. The games count one-half won, one-half lost in computing percentage.) BIG SIX SCHEDULE FOR OCT 29 Nebraska vs. Kansas State at Lincoln. x Oklahoma vs. Okahoma A. & M., at Oklahoma, Okla. Stillwater, OKa. x Missouri vs. Washington University - x Missouri vs. Washington University (of St. Louis), at Columbia, Mo. * x Kansas vs. St. Louis at St. Louis, Iowa State—open date. (x—denotes non-conference game.) 'Dead! Squirrel Bites Hunter Bluefield, Ua—(UP)—A. B. Perdue went hunting and shot a squirrel. When he decided the victim was dead, Perdue picked it up and was bitter. B. Will Make Ticket Drive Athletic Association Agents to Visit 30 Kansas, Towns Kansas Towns The final drive in bringing the attention of Kansas to the opportunity they have of seeing the world's greatest football team-Notre Dame -in action at the University of Kansas stadium Nov. 5, was started today from the athletic center on campus. Officiating the Notre Dame-Kansas game left on a tour of Kansas towns. Posters on the game will be distrib- uted in towns over a 1200-mile route. The car is driven by Harold "Doc" Gill of Lawrence. Accompanying Gill is Earl Potter, press representative of the Athletic association who is taking tickets to put on sale in one 21 Kansas towns in order that fans of the state desiring tickets in advance may obtain them right in their home vicinity without the necessity of writing for them. There are still some twenty thousand tickets for sale at $3.30 each including tax, but advance sale has been large and the final drive for ticket sales is being made so that those wishing to be able to buy a ticket can get it by buying in advance. The trip being made by Gill and Potter will carry them from here north through Leavenworth, Ackleston, Joseph, Mo, Haawartha, Horton, Helton and them on through Tappan Ridge, Witchita, down to Dickinson, hence to Wichita, down to Parson, Pittsburgh, up through Fort Scott and back here through Garnett and Ottawa. Sport Shorts --some of the Kansas team left Lawrence immediately after the game Saturday in an attempt to get as far away as possible from the scene of defeat. The men went to Kansas City to relax and on Sunday morning they attended the Newman theater—after church, of course—and the first time they saw scenes of the Kansas-Nebraska game. As one player put it, "Ye Gods." What looked like a possible battle royal occurred down below the press box during Saturday's game. When the rain began, one individual opened up a huge umbrella and then stood upon his seat much to the disgust of persons behind him. Nothing would make him close the umbrella until a big, strrapptting rain shower it away from him, tore it to shreds, and threw it back in the face of the owner. Cheers came from 'he crowd behind the offender. In the K. U. radio rally Friday night dr. F. C. Allen in excusing the face hat Ad Lindsey and Elmer Schauk couldn't appear on the program averreed that Ad and Elmer were a good deal, like Gretta Barbe, going modest, self-made public goods. She shake didn't look so fine—fleisch Saturday, did he now? -G.H.P. "Swede" Hanson should be a movie actor. He did a great job of registering a huge disappointment when he drowned that second pass. KFKU Monday 6 p. m."Public Utility Regulatory Problems," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of经济学. Tuesday 2.30 p. m.- Elementary German Les- son, E. F Engl, professor of German from the University of Chicago; bate Question and Definition of Terms¹, E. C Buchler, Director of Forensics Maxine Roedel, ed; 331 Olive Townsward, c; 331 Barbara Harrison, c; 331 Constance Hitchcock, und; 1ule TRIemer b; 331 Earling Wellington, c; 36 were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital during the weekend. Hospital News Ford Watson, c36, was dismissed. The hospital has treated 3,725 dissary cases and has had 125 hospital cases so far this school year. --- Oct. 31—Preliminary events of oper track meet. Intramural Calendar Oct. 25—First events of inter-organizat ion track meet. Oct. 27-Final events of inter-organization track meet. --- Nov. 14-First events inter-school track meet. Nov. 15—Open cross country run. Nov. 15—Finals of inter-organization bouch football. Nov. 1–Finals of open track meet. Nov. 7–First events open pentathlon. Nov. 8–Final events open pentathlon. Nov. 8–Finals inter-organization touch football. Nov. 17—Final events inter-schoo track meet. Jayhawker Eleven Prepares to Meet St. Louis Billikens bindsey Faces Job of Re building Morale Lost in Fray With Nebraska NO KANSAS INJURIES The Jayhawkers came through their strenuous battle against the Cornshakers in the Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon without injury and this afternoon went into a hard practice session in preparation for their game against the St. Louis University Billikens this weekend. The Kanss squad was slightly undermined in a mental way by the so-called upset by Nebraska and it will take a slight bit of morale bolstering to get them back into that spirited, charging team that played the entire game against the Cornhuskers Saturday. The Billikens will not be “just a breather” for Kansas, at the St. Louis University football team is one of the best college teams in its class in the Middle West. The Billikens play the Notre Dame style of football which will give Kansas an opportunity to try out its defense against such a stiffer formation for its game against Notre Dame at Lawrence the following Saturday. St. Louis University went down to New Orleans last Saturday afternoon filled with over-confidence and started its second string against Loyola of the South, but Loyola got the jump, taking them to the tune of 19 to 0. Play Notre Dame Style Head Kansas Seout Bill Hargiss, who covered the game for Kansas reports that Coach "Chile" Walsh of St. Louis has a strong team with a lot of power and a fast breaking offense that will have to be watched. Billikens Have Strong Team The Kansas date with St. Louis is a peculiar proposition based entirely on the weather. If the weather is favorable the Jayhawks will meet the Billikens Friday night at the St. Louis stadium. If the weather is unfavorable, the game will not be played until Saturday afternoon. The Kansas team will have to leave Lawrence early enough to be ready to play Friday night in the Crimson Cup Saturday afternoon. The Jayhawks have met St. Louis The Jaymakers hated both games (twice before the history of the two schools, Kansas losing both games. In 1906 Kansas was only able to make two points against 32 for the Billikens, in 1907 it was 17 to 0 in favor of 54 Louis. However, there is one bright ray in the athletic relations between the two schools. Kansas has beaten the St. Louis University baseball team in the four times they have met. In 1907 Kansan won a two game series, 4-3 and 11-1. In 1911 the Jayhawks took another series 9-8 and 12-8. Alpha Omicron II will play Kappa Alpha Theta in volley ball tonight at 7:30, and at 8:15, Alpha Xi Delta will play Kappa Kappa Gamma. Women's Intramurals Track Meet to Commenc --gather with a foe that was slightly underestimated took the toll by a count of 20 to 6. Send the Kansan home. Intramural Contest Will Take Place Tomorrow and Thursday First events in the annual inter-organization track meet will be run off toromet at Memorial stadium, starting at 4:30. The meet will take two days, half of the events being conducted toromet, and the remainder on Thursday. Tomorrow's events, in their order will be: 220-dash dash, broad jump, shot put, 122-yard low hurdles, cleveland跑, and the meet on Thursday. 420, 220, 122, 100-yard dash, high jump, 440 yard dash, disc throw, and the 440-yard relay (each man 110 yards) will be run off, completing the event in the tournament. Beta Theta Pi took last year's track meet with a score of 83. Delta Tau Delta tgot second with 57, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was third with 51 and Pi Gamma Delta came in fourth as instruction, as answered by F. R. Elbe are as follows: The individual whose mark in the event is best is the individual winner and receives one point for his team. A competition point will be given each man who completes an event or who qualifies in a field event. An individual may compete unattached or for entry points for an organization. In order to be considered in the team competition in an event each team must compete three men in that event and may compete four. The marks of the three highest men from each team are averaged and the team whose average is best in that event are awarded five points. The team whose average is second highest receives three points, third two points, and fourth one point. The qualifying distances in the field events are as follows: Shot Put, 28 feet; Discus throw, 50 feet; high jump, 4 feet; 6 feet; javeline, 10 feet; broad jump, 8 feet. Intramurals Reta Theta Pi Wins Division Beta Theta Tau Teams compete in inter-organization team football are approaching their final games in the first round of play. Beta Theta Pi has already won its division, having played four games without a loss. This week the winners of the three other divisions will be decided and a championship tournament among these teams will be played. The teams in game win and lost, as is follows: Division I Team Won Lost Tied Pct. Phil PaI 3 0 1 0 .160 S.A.E. 2 0 1 0 .160 Kahvayh 1 2 0 0 .333 Akaiw 1 2 0 0 .333 A.T.O. 0 1 0 0 .000 Pi U. 0 1 0 0 .000 Beta 4 0 1 Beta Chi 2 0 1 Sigma Nu 1 0 1 Phi Gauk 1 2 0 Iris K 1 2 0 FiK A 0 3 0 FiK A 0 3 0 A, K Psi 2 0 0 Kappa Sig 2 0 1 .833 Kappa Sig 2 0 1 .833 Triangle 1 2 0 .333 Wakurusas 1 2 0 .333 Wakurusas 1 2 0 .333 O 0 1 0 NOW! D, U 1 0 0 D. Duet 2 1 0 KLEK 2 1 0 Delua Chi 1 1 0 Delua Tau 1 1 0 I 0 3 0 Snow Fats in Western Kansas Goodland, Oct. 24 — (UIP) Snow started falling here today, melting as it did on the ground and in the wheatlands of western Kansas. ENDS TUESDAY Always a Better Picture at the Popular The Book That Fascinated a Million Women $ ^{1} $ You May Try to Laugh it off But Are You Sure These Things Don't Happen? PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY THIRTEEN WOMEN FROM THE NOVEL BY TIFFANY THAFTER IRENE DUNNE WILLIAM CURZON VENA EXTRA—Laugh Riot. Chas. Chase in 'Girl Grief' Newly, . . . Cotton, . . . News. WEDNESDAY Big Announcement Show Watch Tuesdays Kansan for Particular Weekend Special Weekend Special "The Most Dangerous Game" Joel McCrea-Fay Wray Notre Dame Prepares for Pittsburgh Game Game" Starts Sunday Next Saturday's Battle Critical Test for the Irish "GRAND HOTEL" Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 24—Special—Hank Anderson and his Fighting Irian looked ahead to one of the toughest prospects they have ever faced. Notre Dame defeated Iowa in its season at Pit Stadium next Saturday. Anderson growled a bit as he discussed the game. "If I can believe what I'll tell you." I really, so she, we supposed to be playing for a national championship next Saturday. The papers seem to have been written by Jack Sucker's team and ours. Maybe we should remind them that we have Kansas, Northwestern, Navy, Army, and Southern California on our list after the Pitt game." The championship angle, however, didn't seem to enter into his worries a great deal. The strength of the Panther squid did, though. Andersen considers the Pitt squid one of the most powerful in the country. Their strength and speed and experience make them easily teamed up with the Irish that have faced thus far. Anderson got down to strenuous workouts for his charges early this week. The squad, as well as the Irish mentor, has accepted the game Saturday as the hardest assignment they could draw. They have ample reason to remember the terrific battle put up by Pit at Notre Dame last fall. But Anderson can be expected to hand out more of the same type opposition. It will take an approach to a miracle to lift the Irish up to the level of development that Pit has reached. Notre Dame has played only three games, and two of these were more warmups. Pitt, on the other hand, has gone through four strong opponents and played to a five-goal victory in the day and has its name well polished. Captain Paul Redder, Warren Heller, Mike Sebastian, Bohogan Joe, Jorome Tormey, and Mungy Silkadion are only a few of the veterans baring the Irish victory path. Two Women Hurt by Ramb Two Women Hurt by Bomb McAlister, Oblt. Oct. 24 (UUP)—Two women were injured when a dynamite bomb exploded on the porch of the house where an officer minor at Daw, 40 miles from their home, state officers are advised today. FIVE MEN TO REPRESENT K. U. IN BIG SIX TWO-MILE RACE The five men who will represent the University in the Big Six two-mile race on Nov. 5, will be chosen next Thursday, Coach H. W. Hargins said today. The winner of the race will be governed by the point system. When asked about the two-mile geographic race, Coach Hammgill explained that the lack of publicity was caused by the schools being so slow in sending in the results. The results have not been planned, but merely sent by mail. The respective standings of the colleges are not known at present. K.U. Team All Right, Sports Editor Says (Continued from page 1) Football Man No Robot The juggernaut had lost a wheel and was rolling backward, and the throng that had been so eagerly pushing it ram screening and howling in retreat. Then the fanatics doubled in their newly arisen miracle man and started that age-old cry—what's the matter with the team? Football team. Frankly, there's nothing the matter with Frankly, and never has been. Somebody has to lose football games, all games in fact, unless you like a lot of ties. We think that if there is anything wrong with football at Kansas—and there may be—it is no fault of the team. If anything, the team has been the goof of the whole thing for a long time—and this year the changing of drivers in the middle of the journey was bound to play some part in destroying a morale that was just a bickly allure. you may envision the football player, girded for battle, as a man of iron. He may be plenty tough, rough and ready, but he also has a lot more he's not a robot, either. He has a heart, a soul, a brain, and he has emotions, just like the rest of us. He's human and he makes errors, he knows him, and tries to letter him next time. There's nothing the matter with the team. And that, ladies and gentlemen, is the verdict of your editor, who was named to the running himself. A Tuesday night athlete. Boys Study Cooking Oxford, Mich. — (UP) — Seventeen boys have enrolled in the cooking course at Oxford high school this year. After College WHAT? Advertising? Frederick C. Kendall, author of Advertising & Selling, says, "Advertising is still young. Yet it is already a vital part of every important industry. The profession is one that only a thoughtful student of human nature, but also a student of all American business." "PARKING" ideas are the life blood of advertising. That's why advertising men, as well as college men, turn to a pipe. For a good pipe with the right tobacco is man's first choice. As for the "right tobacco" — that's Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco." Just one puff will tell you why. It's that truly individual blend of old bureles—a blend you find only in Edworthy. Once you try Edgeworthy, nothing less will help you for free sample packet. Address Laus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, VA. - A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the favorite smoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Buy Edgeware anywhere in two Ready.Rubbed and Edgewear Plug Slider package to pound package to pound humdor tinn. Some acused seized tume. Because that has been repeated so many times---- We Hate to Say Want Ads Get Results But listen to this: Oct. 20.1932. 1116 Indiana. Mr. Sidney Kross. Advertising Manager. University Daily Kansan. Dear Sir: Last Friday I lost a pair of glasses on the campus, advertised in the Sunday Kansan, and they were returned to me Sunday afternoon. I was more than grateful for the quick results and feel that Kansan Want Ads really bring satisfactory returns. Sincerely, Florence Campbell. And who are we to argue with facts? One insertion ... 25c Two insertions ... 30c Six (full week) insertions 75c 25 Words 25 Kansan subscribers are entitled to one week's free insertions. Present your receipt at the Kansan business office.