PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932 Lindsey Attempts to Prepare Squad for Cornhuskers Letdown Against Nebraska Usually Fatal to Opponent, Says Head Coach HARD PLAY EXPECTED "We are spending this week principally for the purpose of conditioning our men," Ad Lindsay, Jayhawk football coach, said this morning. "We know that the team which is in the condition and does not crash can win." The coach outwitted out winner in the game with Nebraka Saturday," he explained. Nebraska is known for its tight defensive play. It was clearly demonstrated last week against the husky Minnesota eleven. The Northerners were only able to break through the tight Cornhusker defense once during the game and this was on a lateral pass play that was good for a touchdown and the extra point was kicked that brought victory. No Letdown If Possible In every game during the first few seasons Nebraska has the moment it allows up from hard line play. This is the keynote of Lindsay's plans for Saturday. He plans to get a team together that will not need to down its pace change the second half. Nebraska's forward wall this year totals 1,323 pounds, an average of a little over 100 pounds per man. The backfield averages only around 160 pounds but this is best in the center Chirl he is most in the starting backfield. He weighs in at 148. Not Since 1896 The Jayhawkers have not defeated the Cornhuskers here since 1986 and on any field since 1916, when Lindsey captained the Kansans. In 1920, the Jayhawkers gained a 20-to-20 tie after a great second half comeback and in 1923 they played the Huskers to a scoreless tie. In the last few years the game with the Hankers usually has been fairly even during the first half but the second half usually has ended in a rout for the Big Six (oathball leaders). "For this reason, 'Ad' wants every man on his squad in perfect condition for the coming fray. --- Intramurals Intramural field yesterday was the touch football games and inter-school playground ball games. Phil Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi both scored over-whelming victories over their opponents in touch football, and the Laws beat the School of Business 8 to 7, while the Engineers were winning from the Pharmacists 6 to 0 in playground ball. Pitella Delta Theta showed an improved team last night, winning over Kappa Eka Kappa 19 to 2. North Pitella Dell played a brilliant game with points on the road and other rally was by Sunley, who drop kicked a point after touchdown. Only two touch football games were played yesterday, the Pi U-A. T. O game being postponed and the Kappa Sigs fofoeing to Delta Sigma Lambda. Benson, Betta, starred for his team in its victory over Phi Giam, scoring 12 of his team's 18 points. McCormick, half, made the other Betta touchdown, Inter school playground ball got started last night, the Laws and the Engineers winning their games over the School of Business and the Pharmacists. Competition between the Laws and the School of Business was close, the Laws finally winning 8 to 7. They were led in the attack by Cox, second base, and Stanford pitcher, who got two runs each in the victory of the Engineering in their victory over the evenly divided among White, P. Lakin, R. S. Humert, C. Estrin, L. F₂, and Wiley, 2B. They made one run each. Today playground ball games on Intramural field will find the Engineers playing the Laws, and the Graduate School playing the College. The game scheduled between the faculty and the College of Education has been postponed. The schedule for touch football today is Theta Tau vs. Sigma Nu; Wakaruras vs. Triangle; Phi Siu vs. Pi U; and Delta Tau vs. A.K.L. Journalism School 25 Years Old Columbia, Moe—(UCP) The School of Journalism at the University of Missouri is launching its twenty-fourth year. The school was the first of its kind in the world. It was started by Walter Williams, now president of the university. A highlight in the school's history came in 1913 when Ward Neff, an alumnies, donated a new building as a memorial to his father. Big Six Football Games This Weekend Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lawrence, Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbi Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Nor Previous scores: Kansas-Nebraska Previous Kansas-Nebraska Scores **ear** Kan. Neb. Year* Kan. Neb. 883 12 0 1914 0 883 18 0 1914 0 884 6 12 1914 0 884 18 0 1914 0 886 18 4 1917 3 886 5 4 1917 10 887 5 4 1918 7 889 5 18 1919 7 899 36 0 1929 20 899 20 12 1921 20 899 6 18 1921 20 902 0 16 1923 7 902 0 16 1923 0 902 0 16 1923 14 903 0 6 1924 14 907 6 16 1926 3 908 20 5 1926 14 908 20 6 1928 20 910 0 26 1929 6 911 0 29 1929 10 911 0 29 1929 14 912 0 34 1931 0 Total points, Kansas, 223; Nebraska 560. Games won, Kansas, 9; Nebraska 27. Tied 2. Iowa State- Missouri Year 1896 Iowa S. Mo. Year 1896 Iowa S. Mo. Year 1896 12 0 1920 12 1 1908 18 0 1921 14 1908 18 0 1921 13 1908 6 6 1921 2 1911 6 3 1924 0 1911 6 3 1924 0 1911 29 0 1924 8 1911 13 21 1926 2 1914 12 1927 6 1926 1914 14 6 1928 19 1915 14 6 1929 18 1916 0 1929 0 1929 1914 15 0 1929 0 1929 (no name) 1931 0 1931 918 (no game) 919 0 10 Total points, Iowa State 202; Mo. 199 Games won, Iowa State, 10; Mo. 123 Tied. 2. Kansas State-Oklahoma Year 1914 Kan. S. Okla. 1914 10 52 Year 1924 Kan. S. Okla. 1915 7 21 Year 1925 21 7 20 1914 7 13 Year 1924 16 0 13 1915 13 13 Year 1926 15 0 12 1918 (no game) Year 1927 20 14 13 1918 3 14 Year 1928 21 13 14 1920 7 17 Year 1928 12 0 12 1920 7 7 Year 1930 13 0 7 1921 4 7 Year 1930 0 7 7 Total point, Kansas State, 193; Oklahoma, 261. homa, 261. Games won, Kansas State, 7; Oklahoma 7. Tied 3. Season's Records of Teams Meeting This Saturday KU Op. 12 UU Op. 12 Denver 12 Iowa State 6 Oaklanda 12 Minnesota 6 Iowa State 10 6 7 45 Totals 33 18 Totals 13 MU Op. 19 Iowa 0 North'wn 27 Simpson 0 Texas 25 Morseide 0 K. State 25 Nebraska 0 Kansas 26 0 Totals 117 59 Totals 38 OU Op. 19 K. State 0 Tulsa 17 K. State 19 Kansas 6 13 Purdue 29 Texas 6 17 K. Wes. 25 Missouri 0 38 Totals 23 116 Totals 35 Women's Intramurals Volleyball Tourney Starts IWW and TNT opened the women's intramural volleyball tournament last night when IWW defeated TN in a one-sided game with the score 43-11. The IWWs were well organized, amount of teamwork and skill for the first contest of the season. M. Walker and C. Hunter were the outstanding servers for the IWW's. T. Humphrey and L. Lawrence played the best game for them. In the second game of the evening, Corbin halleft defended the Independents, 36 to 14. The first half of the game was slow, with the score at the end of the first quarter. The IndiansPatients, but the second half was fast and interesting. B. Bernsdorf was the outstanding server on the Corbin巾队. R. Montgomery was quick on returns. Betty Parkinson and Midfield were good playing for the Independents. There are start openings on the women's class hockey teams for anyone who wishes to sign up. Practice periods for freshmen and sophomores are at 4:30 on Mondays and Wednesdays, and for junior seniors, 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday, most usually urged to sign up, as the lack of freshman hockey classes this year has made it difficult to create interest. Hockey Teams Open The junior team is showing up well so far. They won the championship as the sophomore team last year, and nearly all of last year's players are Mildred Irwin has been elected captain of the senior team, Carol Hunter of the juniors. Ann Kell, sophomores, and Betty Parkinson, freshmen, Horsewood Tomorrow the last day for entries in the women's intramural horsehoe tournament, according to Miss Ruth Hoover. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will give instruction in horseshoe pitching and Anderson to all women who wish it. Horseshoe Entries Close Three Backfields Tried in Search for Best Line-Up Freshman Outfit Offers Stubborn Resistance to Second String Attempts CONDITION IS KEYNOTE Football practice last night was marked by the stubborn resistance of what is left of the freshman team against the second varsity team. The freshmen seemed to pick up the game and forge the varsity some bad moments. brightest backfield combination tried last night was Kell, Neilson, Weaver and Brinkman. The third set of backfield men consisted of Manning, Plasket, Gridley, and two units that fought against the frontline offensively and defensively. situations. In an effort to find the best backfield position, Coach Adam Lindsley used three different sets of backfields. The first was composed of Smith, Schaake, Dumm, and Beach. This unit and a so-called first string were tired after firearms and signals played on a few plays for the Nebraska game. back. This combination deserves all the credit that can possibly be given it, these wearlings report day after day, with no real incentive behind their work as they have no games this year, and work for at least two straight hours scrummaging the variety. There has been so small a squad this year that there are few replacements for the above named eleven. both of them first freshman team which of- fered such stubborn recession yesterday consisted of Gartner and Royer, ends; Cramer and Phelps, tackles; Sklar and Phelps, guards; Trowbridge, center; Hafford, quarterback; Lambon and Rogers, halves; and Peterson, full- back. Despite their lack of numbers, the freshmen will probably have their toughest week starting today. Coach Lindsay is stressing condition to this eleven. To keep them healthy, the freshman will have to be ready for scrimmage at any moment. If Coach Lindsey is able to carry out his program of perfect condition, the Jaybawkers will go into the fray with Nebraska with an even chance to win. Condition, par excellence, is the keynote this week. Madison, Wis., —(Special)—Generals without armies, noviceurs without subjecks—Three University of Wisconsin athletes are vary captains with CUT IN EXPENSES LEAVES CAPTAINS WITHOUT TEAMS The three were elected to their capitaines last spring before the board of regents ordered a reduction in the number of recruits. The elimination of the three varsity teams. RACE NOW GETTING HOT Elizabeth Shawnee, Leading. Doris Dixon Second in Indianaapolis, Oct. 18—(UP)—The day of spectacular intercollege athletics has gone never to return, Dr. Walter S. Athearn, president of Butler University said today in his annual report to the faculty. "Gate receipts will not pay the million-dollar indebtedness on our athletic plant," he explained. Neither will friends of the university pay for a dead horse. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS ON WANE, DR. ATHEARN SAY Now. The big Shower of Gold campaign being conducted by the Patee Theatre and Lawrence Howell is in down to the real workers as the first period nears its close. The standing of candidates Monday night as in attendance can app up to that time follows; Shower of Gold Campaign. The only patch left is development from within the plant of an outstanding health program which will minister to the health and recreation habits of our people. Shower Campaign. First Period Closes Thursday. Help Your Favorite Hospital News Candidate Miss Elizabeth Shawner 197,480 Miss Doris Dixon 192,960 Miss Budish Trent 388,100 Miss Pamila Trett 70,640 Miss Jo Zoller 364,020 Miss Irene Bell 361,720 Mrs. Virginia Dye 360,160 Mrs. Helen Harm 342,720 Mrs Jane Fitzpatrick 321,740 Mrs Jo Owen 321,740 Mrs J. Van Stratten 321,740 Mrs Loena J. Mellinney 302,800 Mrs Fern Shewood 302,810 Mrs Mary L. Earleenbaugh 290,540 Mrs Mary V. Smith 269,480 Mrs Lena Allenberend 202,680 Tom Sweeney 186,840 Lucia Curtis 188,400 Lloyd Lane 179,120 Miss Lawson 192,960 --have charge of the program. Votes Herbert Sonner, c'35, Richard Sowder, c'unch, Marshall Gardner, c'36, and Clark Calvin, c'35 were dismissed yesterday. There were no admittances. At the present there are only four bed patients. KFKU --have charge of the program. Tuesday 6 p.m., "The Income Tax Amendment," J. P. Jensen, professor of economics. 2:30 p.m., Elementary French lesson, W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance languages. Wednesday 2:45 p.m., Athletic question box, E.R. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education. 6 p.m., "Economy in Local Rural Governments." W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science. 6. 15 p.m., Musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano. Harciss to Explain Football Hergsir to Xplorer The Women's Athletic association will have its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Coach H. W. Hargis will speak on football, explaining the plays used. Margaret Walker, c'34, will be the program. At Home You Have a Family Doctor for Your Ailments It is just as important, now that you are here, to have your prescriptions filled where the best, individual care is given each one. We Appreciate Your Prescription Business Rankin Drug Store Where Students Go 1101 Mass. Phone 678 McMILLIN NOW HAS SENIOR POSITION AS BIG SIX COACH Manhattan, Kansas, Oct. — (Special)With the retirement of H. W. Hargis as head football coach at Kansas Uni versity, head coach Bo McMillin o kansas State college has served longe at the institution with which he is no connected than any other Big Six coach. McMillin and Hargis both got their Big Six start in the fall of 1928, and McMillin is now on his fifth year. D.X. Bible of Nebraska came in the Big Six in 1930. He won a big coach match with coach at Kansas U. is "dean" of the Big Six coaches in point of service in the conference. PATEE WHERE BIG PET TURNS PLAY Ends Tonite! "The Phantom of Crestwood" Ricardo Cortez Karen Morley Cartoon - Novelty - News WEDNESDAY! William POWELL Kay FRANCIS ONE WAY PASSAGE A WARDEN BROAD & VITAFINE PICTURES All the Romance of the Seven Seas -- in Their First Great Hit of the New Season! HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND! This Incomparable Hindu Man of India The Great Alano Taka Dass Worlds Greatest Psychic and Mentalist Let Him Call You by Name—Amaze and Thrill You He Has Helped Thousands to Know the truth—Let Him Help You! On the Stage — Nites Only At 9:00 "GRAND HOTEL" and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes WE buy the finest, the very finest tobacco 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 They are not present in Luckies ... the mildest cigarette you ever smoked these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's 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 write a better book, praach a better sermon, or make a better mosa-que to his neighbor, the ha build his house in the words, the world will make a better path to his door." —RAPHIL WALD O'MERSON. Does this not explain the wide-world acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?