UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20,1932
Jayhawkers Get New Formations for Husker Tilt
Dr. F. C. Allen Orders Field Cleared for Secret Signal Drill on Two Plays
USE FRESHMEN SQUAD
The Jayhawkers were given trick plays and formations in secret practice last night which will be used against the Cornbushers here Saturday designed to overcome the strong defense of the Huskers.
During the past week, the Jayhawks have been working hard. Knowing that the Nebraska team has not played since 1916, when their present coach, "Ad" Lindsey, played an important role, the Kansas say they are going to be giving everything they have in order to place this game in the win column.
Mike Getto, line coach, gave the linemen another stiff work on the "sled" while Lindsay and Allen worked with the backs and ends.
Get Two New Plays
Lindsey gave the squad two new plays, one of which featured Gridley and Weaver, diminutive halfback, on end runs, while the other was a shift play. After working on these two plays, Lindsey came up with a huddle with Lindsey in charge.
The men getting the first call included Burcham, center; Alcison and Casini, guards; Clawson and Mehringer, stacks; Stuck and Hasson, ends; Smith quarterback; Schaake and half-faibows; and Beach, fullbump. This team was given the ball and ran the plays in dummy scrimmage against a team composed of Bryan, center, Lara, Kate, Sam, and Mike; Freese, tackles; Campbell and Hammer, ends, and Brinkman, Laub, Gridley and Kell, backs.
Freshmen Face Varsity
Freshmen Face Variety
After a few minutes of this dummy scrimage manipulation, the guard was called in and put on offense against the reserve squad. The freshmen were aided by their coaches, 'Frosty' Cox, and the team's coach, in using Nebraska pass formations.
The first team, under D. Allen, rallen signals up and down the field several times before the squad was called into another huddle. D. Allen asked that all spectators leave in order that they could hold the remainder of the afternoon.
The Jayhawkers are reported to be in good shape for the Husker game, while it is reported from Lincoln that George Sauer, fullback, and Steve Kokuf, end, are suffering from injuries sustained in the Minnesota game. These two men are being replaced by Penney and Roby respectively. In case Sauer and Kokuf fail to make their atkoyd's game Roby will get the putting assignment for the Cornhillers.
Tentative Starting Lineups
Tentative Starting Lines Nebraska
Kansas LE Hokuf
Hansan LE LT O'Brien
Mehringer LG Hobu
Atkeson LG Huba
Burcham Ely
Carmel CAM
Clawson RG Cammel
Stuck DE Bus
Stuck RE BEwil or Penney
Smith BQ Bowell or Staub
Shakae LH Malibu
or Weaver RH Mabish
Beach F Sauer or Penney
Sauer Actually Hurt
George Sauer, Husker back, is really laid up with a broken hand, but will probably be able to play in the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday. Joe W. Miller, sports editor of the Daily Nebraskan, students newspaper at the University of Nebraska, said today in a letter to the Steve Kohlu, Mike尔勒, said had a recurrence of his ankle injury in the Iowa State game.
Women's Intramurals
Volleyball Results
Alpha Delta Pi defeated Alpha Gamma Delta in a game by a score of 32 to 24. At the half, the Alpha Gams were leading 16 to 10, but the Alpha Delta Pi railed during the sec- to win by a comfortable margin.
Cooke, Ibelle, and Strain were the outstanding players for the Alpha Delta, and Learned, Heimmann, and learned a good game for the Alpha Gams.
In the second game, Theta Phi Alpha took an easy victory over Delta Zeta with a score of 34 to 26. Derrlant, Tollen, and Brady were the Theta Phi Alpha's mainstays. On the Delta Zeta team, Cutip made seven successive points on serves, and Gulpup played a consistently good game.
At 7:30 tonight, Pi Beta Phi is scheduled to play Alpha Chi Omega, and at 8:15, Chi Omega will play Gamma Phi Beta.
[W. A. A. Seeks Umpires
Send the Kansan home.
Tryouts Will Be Held at Manhattan on Nov. 4 and 5
Any student, graduate, or faculty woman will have a chance to try out for local rating umpire of hockey soon, according to Miss RH Hoyer, assistant professor of physical education who is a class B bumper in the Field and Hockey association, and chairman of the local hockey association.
On Saturday, Oct. 29, at 10 a.m., there will be a meeting of physical education directors in this vicinity who are interested in becoming umpires. They will discuss the rules and technique used by umpires, and at 11 a.m. they will be a hockey game for purpose of demonstrating these principles.
Trouts for those wishing to be umplies will probably be held at the state W.A.A. convention at Manhattan on Nov. 4 and 5. If not, trout will be arranged for at the KU. Interclass Hockey tournament, starting Nov. 8.
TICKET SALES FOR HUSKER
GAME HERE ARE PICKING UP
Tickets sales for the homecoming game with Nebraska here Saturday were risk at the athletic office today. Letters from several alumni included Iowa State at Saturday have made them want to be on hand for the game with Nebraska so they believe K. U. has a good chance of winning. Sale sales have on around 50,000 tickets.
Five thousand seven hundred tickets or the Kansas-Missouri game at Coubina, Mo. Nov. 12, have been released to athletic office for sale to kansas Tennis.
The price is $2.75, including tax. They are on sale now and those wanting good seats can get them by ordering them immediately, it was said at the athlete
HARGISS TO SCOUT ST. LOUIS- LOYOLA GAME ON SATURDAY
H. W. Hargis, track coach, left yesterday for New Orleans where he will scout the St. Louis-Loyola football game tomorrow night.
Charles Walsh, St. Louis coach, is a former Notre Dame star and is using the major part of the Rambler style of play. Coach Hargis is planning to gain valuable information not only for the St. Louis game in St. Louis the night of Oct. 28, but also for the Notre Dame game here the following Saturday.
Annual Medic-Law Game and Turkey Run Planned
Traditional Student Games to Be Presented for Homeowners
Two of the year's best intramural sports events will be run off for the enjoyment of Homecoming crowds to play in the stadium and run the Medical-Law football chall.
The turkey run is scheduled to start at 4 o'clock at the intersection of highway 73-W and Louisiana street, while the Medical-Law team will tangle at 2 o'clock in the stadium.
the turkey run last year was won by the Betas who had the low score of 189. Second place was won by the Triangles with 244, third by the Phi Diels with 253, and fourth by the Delta Chi with 263. Individual scoring honor went to Stover, D. S. L, first; Pancrata, unattached, second; Case, Beta, third; Nichols, H.; Holland, Phi Giam sixth; McMcorkin, Beta, seventh; Frei Triangle, eighth; Culip, Triangle, ninth McKinney, d. T., tenth.
Starting from Highway T3-W and Louisiana street at 4 o'clock, contests will run north on Louisiana street to Nineteenth street, west on Nineteenth street to Illinois street, north on Illinois street to Seventeenth street, south on Seventeenth street, north on tension of Michigan street, north on Michigan to Oread street, east on Eread
Homecomers
Addison Addresses Seminar
street to Snow hall, and north between Snow hall and the Administration building to the stadium and the finish line.
The course is 2.1 miles in length, and each organization is permitted to start 10 men. Every starter, however, must have passed a physical examination. The team making the lowest score wins; the team with the highest turkey and second prize being a goose.
Geology seminar was held this afternoon in Haworth hall. Carl Addison, spoke on "Geology and Physiology of the Basin and Range Province."
The traditional Medica-Law football game is the feature for Friday afternoon. Interest in the game is always high. The Medics issued their challenge to the game today. Officials were chosen by the college coaches. Roland Logan, reference; Dick Mullins, ampire, and Lee Page, head linesman.
Making telephone equipment presents many an interesting problem to the engineers of Western Electric—manufacturer for the Bell System.
Desert air is wet .by comparison!
A case in point is the drying of telephone cable before putting on the protective lead sheath. This step is of utmost importance, for the tiny copper wires cannot carry your voice properly unless their paper insulation is thoroughly dried. To this end, Western Electric engineers devised special drying ovens in which the air is thirty times drier than desert air!
BELL SYSTEM
The same ingenuity and thoroughness go into every step of making cable, telephones, switchboards and many other kinds of telephone equipment. The dependable apparatus that results is one reason why Bell System service is dependable.
A NATION.WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER.CONNECTING TELEPHONE*
Two special trains will come from Lincoln for the Nebraska football game Saturday. The train that the team arrives on will leave Lincoln at 10:30 a.m. and arrive at 4 a.m. or 4 m. Saturday. The student special will leave Lincoln at 6:30 a.m. m. Saturday morning and arrive here at 11:30. A block of 500 tickets has been sent to Lincoln for Saturday's game. A block of approximately 15,000 is expected.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO BRING NEBRASKA STUDENTS HERE
Faculty Loses to Pharmacists
Faculty members are more than likely stuff in every joint today after their playground ball game last night with the pharmacists. The faculty alumnaes and legs enough to beat their younger opponents, but the pharmacists finally came out with a close 8 to 7 verdict.
Volleyball Scores Reversed
An error was made in the volley ball score of Tuesday evening in last night's University Daily Kansan. It should have been Daly Omiren Opm Pt 27 created by Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 36 to 16.
Send the Kansan home.
WARNING!
The Summer Grade Lubricant now in your Gears was built to resist the heat of summer drive and not for low Winter temperatures.
At the first cold snap it will harden, causing the gears to shift hard and allowing them to run dry.
Avoid this Inconvenience and Expense
Let us drain and flush out the dirty, heavy summer grease and refill your gears with
Genuine ALEMITE Winter Gear Lubricant
Guaranteed to Lubricate properly and allow a free, easy gear shift in coldest weather.
Carter Service
Phone 1300
Phone 1300
Tau Sigma Class Tuesday
Tauga Sigma is up the date of it first dance class from Nov. 1, as announced in the k book, to Tuesday, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, adjunct
Men and Women Urged to Attend at Union Building
The class is for all men and women who wish to learn ballroom dancing, which includes the dance of Thursday night for six weeks from 7 to 8 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The charge for each lesson will be 10 cents. The fox-trot class will cost $15.
Barbara Jane Harrison, c3, and Lillian Peterson, ed34, have been appointed captains of the class, and the assistant will be given instruction will be given to men
FOR THAT FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY
—A Smart New Light-Weight Wool Dress
$3.98 to $16.75
The Terry Shop
and women separately, with round robin dancing the latter part of the hour. These classes were held last year, and are still regularly attended by about 150 students.
FOURTEEN STUDENTS TAKE PART IN KAPPA PHI PLAY
Fourteen University students took part in the play, "The Last of the Four Great Lessons," which was given last night at a meeting of Kappa PPH Methanology. Roberts and Bob Watson, Roberts, Fabrins, e34; Elizabeta Day, ed3; Dala Spencer, e34; Joseph Duese
chner, c'33; Evelyn Armstrong, ed'33; Evelyn Worden, c'33; Evelyn Wallace, c'33; Margaret Nebson, c'33; Josephine Lee, c'33; Eleanor Brewster, ed'33; Harriette Daniels, fa'35; Mary Elizabeth Doty, c'33; Allen Hicks, Doty, and Claudine Reynolds, fa'36. Freda Merick, ed'34, was in charge.
Officers of Delta Sigma Iota, honorary debate fraternity, were chosen at a recent meeting of the organization. They are: Harold Harding, 134, president, and Kenneth Slocem, c'33, secretary-treasurer.
721 Mass. St.
New Fall Merchandise at Close Out Prices
Corduroys
In the New College
Town
The popular fall show,
Wide and narrow Wale Corduroy.
Made with, wide and hardy
$2.39
Collar Attached Shirts
89c
Values to $1.45
Near new fall patterns
preshrunk and fad-proof
celophane
ceilophane
wrapped.
POLO COATS — $21.50 Values
The most popular coat of the season. The colors are Oxford gray, blue, steel gray, tan and autumn. Finely hand tailored.
25c Values
Neat small figured patterns. Double sole, toe and heel.
17c
Silk Neckwear
75c Values
All new fall patterns. Wool inner construction, sill ends.
49c
—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
They are *not* present in Luckies
... the *mildest* cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"—so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"it toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted That package of mild Luckies
"If a man写 a better book, parish it a better letter, or make a better messenger than his messenger, so he buys the book. It makes him feel better." - MARVELS MISSOURI
Does not this explain the world-wide success and approval of Lucky Strike?