PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932
Jayhawkers Leave for Cyclone Game With Hopes High
Several Players Express Confidence After Work- Out Yesterday Afternoon
TEAM DRILLS TODAY
The Jayhawkers went through a fairly good dummy scrummage against the freshman yesterday afternoon before entraining for Ames, where they will play Iowa State college tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Men Show Determination
This team was made up of Stuck an Hanson, ends; Clawson and Mehringer tackles; Akteton and Casini, guards Burcham, center; Carrie Smith, quarter Weaver and Schaake, halves; anc Beach, fullback.
Later Raymond Dumm reused Dick Weaver at left half, Ole Nesmith went in for Smith, and Kell worked for a short time at the quarter post in place of Nesmith. Dees saw some action in the line at Pete Mingher's regular position and Burt Hammers took one of the wing jobs for a time.
The Kansas squad of 26 men, who left at 9:30 o'clock last night for Ames, was a determined bunch, and one or two expressed the opinion that their hunches told them they were going to pull one out of the hat.
Drill on Ames Field
The squad arrived in Des Moines at 6:40 o'clock this morning, had breakfast, and then proceeded to Ames by motor bus. They spent most of the day in their hotel and on a afternoon went to the formation ditch on the Iowa State field.
There will be no monkey business on this trip, according to Coach Adrian Lindsey. The men will keep in condition and spend their spare time on their studies to the exclusion of social activities of any sort.
Intramurals
--program, arranged by Professor S. Skilton, of the Scholars Center at UT Martin. The program arranged by Professor W.B. D.Welling as follows: "Dawn in the Desert" (Ross), "You in a Gordola" (Clarke), and "Sea Raggers" by Virginia LaCroix, soprano, with Ruth Miller, accompanist. "I Hear You Singing" (Coats). "Clouds" (Charles), by Albertha Hawk, with Ruth Miller, accordianist.
Team records of intramural touch football elevenes were announced today by E. R. Elbel, manager of intramural athletics. The standings are scored by the number of games won and lost, a tie game counting each team half a game won and half a game lost. The team records by divisions:
Team Won Division I Lost Td
Phi Pai 2 0 0
S. A. E 2 0 0
Kayhawks 1 1 0
Pu U 0 1 0
Acacia 0 2 0
Beta 2 0 0 0
Phi Gam 2 1 0 1
Sigma Chi 1 1 0 1
Sigma Nu 1 1 1 0
Jayhawks 1 1 0 0
FI KA 0 2 0
Theta Tau 2 0 2
| | Driven | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| A, K Pai | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Kang Kai | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Kappa Sig. | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Wakarusas | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Triangle | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| D, Si Sig. | 0 | 2 | 0 |
D. U.
D. K.
Delta K
Delha K
Phi Delt
Delle Tau
A. K.
Allen Appointed to Tribunal
Director of Athletics to Assist in Awarding Sullivan Medal
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics,
has received a notice of his appointment from the A. A. U., as a member of the tribunal that annually selects the athlete who will receive the James E. Sullivan memorial medal.
This tribunal consists of 600 persons outstanding in the field of sports.
This medal goes "to the athlete in the United States who by his performance as a competitor, an example and influence as an amateur, did most to advance the cause of sportsmanship during the year."
"Bobby" Jones, internationally know golfer, received this medal last year.
Season Ticket Sale Discontinued
Daville, Ky. - (UP) - H is impossible to buy a season ticket for Center College home football games. For the first time, college officials decided to discontinue the season ticket sales, and instead, tickets to the individual games will go on sale the morning of the contest.
STUCK
TEN JAYHAWKERS WHO PROBABLY WILL FACE AMES TOMORROW
HANSON
MEHRINGER
CASINI
C. SMITH
Coach Ad Lindsey
The probable Kansas lineup as announced by Coach Ad Lindsay before the team left for Ames last night included the men whose pictures appear. Milo Clawson, who probably will start at a tackle position, is not shown. Coach Lindsay, who is sending his charges against the Cyclones after only four days under tutelage, is shown in the lower center.
BURCHAM
E. C. Quigley Interprets Grid Rules in KFKU Talk
'Doggone Interference' Ruling Discussed by Official
E. C. Quigley, veteran sports official,
was featured on station KFKU in the regular athletic question box broadcast last night at 6 c课. During the interview he was questioned by Professiona-
tors of the University athletic department.
BEACH
Mr. Quiley was asked many questions on the new rulings in football and he seemed to have the replies ready at hand until the thirteenth question was answered. The team followed "asked Mr. Elibel, "and believe it or not I actually saw this happen. The home team kicks the ball. As the visiting quarterback is running for the ball he falls over a table, where his head rests. He looks back and is recovered by the home team."
Mr. Quigley seriously considered this question for a minute then slowly replied. "On this particular play, Ed I believe I would award the ball to the team that did not kick at the point where the dog entered into the play. After the game I would recommend to them that I attempt to secure Harpo Marx, the dog-catcher, with all his equipment to take care of such unusual occurrences. Ed, this play looks to me like dog-gone interference."
Mr. Quigley was also asked to explain to the radio audience what me on the field are eligible for a forward pass in determining them.
"If you have any difficulty in determining just who is eligible to receive a forward pass keep this in mind: a forward pass may be touched or caught only by an eligible player. Every player has the right to play the ball in play is eligible. On the passing team the players on the ends of the lines are eligible.
"Sybia" (Speaks), "The Sur" (Rogers) by Virginia LaCroix, soprano, with Ruth Miller, accompanist.
"From the Land of the Blue Water
"Waters," (Cadman), "As My Part." (Igemfritz), sung by Alberta Hawkins, with Ruth Miller, accompanist.
Players who are at least one yarack, back of the line of scrimmage of the passing team when the ball was snapped by the center are also eligible. These eligible men cannot go out of bounds; that makes them ineligible. They are eligible to touch the ball when he alone of his team remains eligible. If, however, an opponent touches the ball than all players become and remain eligible."
KFKU
6 p. m.-Symphonic quarter hour—selections from symphonies will be presented.
20 p.m.-10 a.m. events
of modern school
health programs to be presented every week at this time will be presented.
Following this "Your Chances Death
Send the Kansan home.
Friday
Saturday
2. 30 p. m.-Orchestral instrument program, arranged by Professor C. S Skilton, at the School of Fine Arts.
by Earthquake," the first of a series called "Science News of the Week," will be conducted.
2. 30 p. m.-Citizens Forum.
Haskell to Meet Wildcats
Braves Will Battle Baker in Annual
Tremble. Tonight
Tussle Tonight
After learning a lot of football from a reclining position last Saturday at South Bend, the Haskell Indian Braves are preening the feathers of their war bombs for their men, with the team's own attack takes place on the Haskell field tonight at 8.
Coach "Lone Star" Dietz has been driving his squold long and during the past week and the Indian war he has become. "We'll take the rest of 'em." The Dietzm have lacked a scoring punch so far this year and that part of their game is the object of much coaching concentration at present.
Baker's team lost an early season game to Washburn, 18 to 0, but came back the next week and upset the dome of Eugene College of Emporia eleven, 3 to 0.
The athletic officials at Haskell are experimenting at this game with much reduced prices for seats, all of which will be reserved.
Haskell has shown great potential power thus far this year, but has not been able to demonstrate with touchdowns. In the game against Creighton, the Braves were within the Creighton 5-yard line time after time, and at Notre Dame they were within striking distance of the Bamber's goal.
Sport Shorts
The lack of student interest in the leaping Jawhacker last night was marked. At the Rock Island station before departure time last night, a row of not more than 60 persons had entered the station. If the 60, not over 20 were students he townpeople seeming to take the greater interest in the team.
No band, no cheerleaders, no pep,
just a bunch of hopeful fans gaze on
at the darkened windows of the Pull-
ington Hall. A few cars come up
one car comes from the small crowd.
When men from other schools used to tell us that Kansas had less school spirit than any other school in the country, they went into a lengthy spout about the Kansas spirit being one of deep emotion rather than one of ballyshot. But, after last night, we are inclined to think more of the ballyshot stuff would help.
All berths were made down in the Pilhan last night when the train pulled into Lawrence and Linda imbedded herself in her bed, dressed in hula-lilies and bedtime stories.
The initiations which were to be held at the Botany club picnic Wednesday were postponed because of the number of new members who were unable to attend. Donald Obee, president of the club, announced that there will be an initiation of new club members in a meeting which will be held on Oct. 31.
Our personal hunch is that Kansas has a good chance to turn the Cyclone into a giant storm. We can't predict, but we wouldn't miss the game. We'll be there—G.H.P.
At the picnic, the members played games and Frank Amcehby, £33, was appointed to lead the community sing-ng.
Alliance, Neb.,—(UP)-George Miller, large scale western Nebraska potato grower, has announced he will sell his crop at 10 cents per bushel to anyone who will come to his farm and pick up the potatoes plowed out of the ground. Miller states he has 10-000 bulbs of the tubers to beug.
INITIATION OF MEMBERS TO BOTANY GROUP POSTPONED
Old Age Ruling Retires Stagg as Football Coach
Metcalf, of Iowa State, to Succeed Old Man of Gridiron
Amos Alonso Stagg, grand old man of American football, and referee of the 1932 Kansas Relays, was retired as director of athletics and head football coach at the University of Chicago 'bust last after 40 years of service.
The reason given for Stagg's retirement was that a rule provides that no member shall continue to hold a post on the staff of the university after reaching the age of 70. Stagg became 70 years of age on Aug. 16.
Stagg has been offered a new position as chairman of the committee on intercollegiate athletics, but it is not known whether he will accept. Stagg's retirement will not become official, and the collegiate year, June 30, 1983.
His successor as director of athletics will be Thomas Nelson Metcalf, director of athletics and chairman of physical education at the Iowa State College. Metcalf will name Stag's successor as head football coach.
Stagg insists that he will be good for 15 to 20 years more of active service. He said he would not be content to continue until he meets whether he remains in Chicago or goes elsewhere, he wishes to be active in the field of coaching.
DOLLAR BOOKS
that merit your attention.
Over 200 titles of--poetry
fiction
biography
travel
philosophy
psychology
sociology
from which to make your choice.
Four Hard Fought Games of Touch Football Played
1021 Mass. St.
See our windows
Phi Delts Upset Delta Chi,
Last Year's Champions
by 7-to-0 Score
The Book Nook
Four closely fought, well-played foot-ball games were run off on the intramural field last night. Phi Delta Theta upet all dobe by beating the Delta Chis, last year's championships 7 to 0. Al Kappa Phaa overwhelmed Delta Sigma Fiat and WFU Phaa. Al Kappa Alpha 9 to 0, and Sigma Nu Phaa at the Jayhawks 13 to 7.
In the Phi Delt-Delta Chi game the Phil Delta got their offense clicking for the first time this year. Led by McOwen and his backup, by some fine pass receiving by North, the Phil Delta showed real power in taking the number of the champion Delta Chis. The touchdown came on a pass, the ball having been advanced to Philadelphia. The Phil Delta halfback, hurled a pass over the goal line to Hess. Just as Hess was catching the ball he was fouled, causing him to drop it. The penalty for the foul, however, was enough to score the victory. Sninky kicked the extra point.
Alpha Kappa Pai had an easy time with Delta Sigma Lamba, winning the game 19 to 0. Kent, end, starred for the A. K. Pai. catching passes and scoring two touchdowns, besides kicking his team's field goal. His point total was 13. The other A. K. Pai touchdown was made by Kiou. left end.
Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha played an interesting game, Sigma Chi Winning 9 to 0. Their scores came on a touchdown by McDonald, a safety by Wilson, and a point after touchdown by Quigley. Flood and Rushen headed the Sigma Nu offense as their team compelled the Jayhaws to execute the Jayhaws in registering their only touchdown. The ball was on about the 30-yard line. The Jayhawks got possession and flung a long high pass over the goal. It soared over the heads of the Sigma Nu safeties and just as it came down a Jayhawk shot, it bounced back and gathered it in for the touchdown. Johnson registered the extra point.
Cinch Your Date on her CALENDAR
Sending flowers is the same as saying the nice things she longs to hear. So whether it's a Party affair or just an ordinary occasion, greet her in the manner she wants her flower. Step to first place in her affections with this gift.
Flowers of Distinction
931 Mass. Phone 62
One Stop Clothes Service Station We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Reduced Coach Fares
LAWRENCE and WICHITA
BETWEEN
$5.00
ONE WAY
$7.50
ROUND TRIP
Limit 15 Days
Rail Travel Is Comfortable - Dependable - Safe
Phone 76
Phone 32
TAXI
25c
Just Phone
Just Phon 65
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
Matinees Nights
10-15c 10-20c
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TONITE
SATURDAY
Bargain Day
BOB STEELE in A New Cinema Production
To 10c All
Released by
Sony Art-World Wide
International Inc.
Sun. - Mon.
"Night After Night"
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
"The Phantom President"
DON'T MISS H.
STARTS SUNDAY
HAROLD LLOYD Movie Crazy
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
PRODUCED BY HAROLD LLOYD CORP
A Emory College
Bubbling..human...
uproarious...side-
suplitting. Forget
your worries ...
Come and laugh!
The Monarch of
Mirth at his very
best. Entertainment
for the whole
family – for everybody!
Wiedemann's
NEXT THURSDAY
Norma Shearer
IN
"SMILIN THROUGH"
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
When Down Town---and on the Stage
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Always Better Shows at the Popular
NOW!
Ends Saturday
Little Cause in Action Again!
Fifty Men Defied Death Five Weeks to Make It.
Evelyn E.
RBINSN
in TIGER
SHAARK
BICHARD ARLEN
ZITA JONANN
Musical Novelty
Carlton
"Last of Mobicans"
Extra Attraction—On the Stage
Maxine Tappan
Kansas City's Favorite Blues Singer
Also The 5 Manila Beys
Owl Show 11:15 Saturday Nite
Preview Showing
“THE PHANTOM OF CRESTWOOD”
Maxine Tappan and the 5 Manila Boys
SOON-
"GRAND HOTEL"