PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9.1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS Chancellor Pays Tribute to Olympic Participants Team Members From Midwest Lauded in Ceremony at Game Tribute to Midwestern Olympic team members of recent years was paid by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, speaking beheaded in the Kansas-Oklahoma game yesterday. "Verily the Midwest has won its share of distinction, and behind these men there are scores of others in this territory, spreading the gospel of discipline, courage and heroic effort," said Chancellor Lindley. He introduced Glenn Cunningham, of the University, America's foremost miler and winner of four place in the 1590 meter run at Los Angeles; Clyde Coffman, lightest man ever to win a place on the deaththron team, who won Los Angeles and Faye R. Moulton, at spinner on the 1908 Olympic team. Olympic team members not present included: Jim Bausch, winner of the 1932 Olympic decathlon; Pete Mehlinger, winner of the light heavyweight wrestling championship last August, who is on the football team; Tom Poor, high jumper on the 1924 team; Merwin Graham, also on the 1924 team, in the hop step and jump; Everett Bradley, 1926 decathlon team member; Kenyan on the Oklahoma on the steeplechase at Los Angeles; and Wilson "Buster" Charles, former Haskell Indian, and now a student here, a winner in the 1932 decathlon. Six of the individual major Olympic championship were won by midwestern athlete in competition with repre- sentant teams. Chancellor Lindley pointed out. Sport Shorts The Oklahoma Jazz Hounds were at the game in force daytime afternoon with their red and white blazers, their black jerseys, their white trousers, and red faces. Kansas is the only school that holds an edge over Notre Dame, Kansas has met Notre Dame once b1ore, winning 24 to 5. This was back in 1004, which stands on the record books, and which stands on the record books, and of course, must be taken into account. The Kansas Aggie Wildcats and "Ramming" Ralph Graham took Kansas Wesleyan at Salina to the tune of T2 to 6 Friday night, Graham making four touchdowns during the first quarter. Funny that Graham was so hot against Purdue. Must have been the climate? The Drake-Okahoma Agame game at Des Moines Friday night was an upset for Drake, the Missouri Valley chan- qee, who lost 7-10 to themed them from the throne, 27 to 7. The stands were full of Boy Scouts in uniform yesterday, the guests of the athletic department. A good plan that, entertaining future students of the University. And some of them might develop into football players. "They never come back." That gag line certainly held true when Benny Leonard, the old tiger of the ring, attempted a back-come against Jimmy McLarnan. Leonard was on his feet in the sixth round. Beg Pardon The scholarship rating of Kappa Alpha Pi was incorrectly given in the list of ratings published in the Kansas State Journal. Its percentage is 121 instead of 117. The name of Alpha Phi Alpha was inadvertently left out of the list of scholarship ratings which was printed in Kansas recently. Its percentage is 1.17. Frosh Squad Plays Itself Teams From Yearling Group Scrimimage Against Each Other The freshman squand, after taking it from the vanity for most of the week, took it out on each other Friday afternoon when they held a practice game that saw the entire yearling turnout at some time during the scrimmage. The coaches shifted the players about considerably in an effort to find the best clicking combination and these shifts were so frequent that it is impossible to give a starting, playing or finishing line-up of the two fresh teams. A backfield that came to Kansas almost bodily from Tulsa distinguished itself during part of the encounter, as did numerous other freshman candidates. No official score was given out, but the coaches were fairly well pleased with the showing of their charges, they intimated. PLAY HELPS KANSAS SCNAAK2 DUMM Elmseh Scharre, whose kicking palace Kansas out of some tough spots yesterday, and Raymond Dumm, who scored the lone touchdown for the Jayhawks PASSING COMBINATION WORKS O'NEIL JOHN MANNING The passing combination of John Manning to Dick O'Neil seemed to click particularly well in the game yesterday. Jayhawkers Defeated by Oklahoma Grid Men (Continued from page 1) Neomith went through center for 5 yards, Neomith made a yard, Skakehue made 35 yards and Bona's 42-yard line. W. Panszele took to spin on the ground and Neomith returned to pinning. Neomith pointed 25 yards to Neomith who returned to pinning on the ground. Neomith scored 15 yards over the goal line. Oklahoma's ball on 30 yards off an onoff tackle slice. W. Panszele made 2 yards. Dunlap made 16 points for Fourth Quarter The ball is on the Oakland 19-yard line north south for Kansas. W. Parnell goes one yard and Smith's go 20 yards. Dunlin pointed 74 yards to O'Neill but Smith's go 20 yards line. Dunlin pointed 67 yards to Smith's go 20 yards line. Dunlin pointed 67 yards to Smith's go 20 yards line. Smith made a yard through 67 yards KANSAS OLHAIOMA LE LT Mebrienger LT LT Boreham HC HC Borehamville HC HC Clawson RT RT Chaowen RT RT Nemishm QU QU Nemishm QU QU Smith LH LH Smith LH LH Tennessee HH HH The Starting Line-Up: Officials - Linda E. Kendoum, Ottawa University, referrer; C. E. Mellade, Milmont Valley College, univrder; J. A. Mellady, George O'Reilly, univrder; Steve O'Harey, Hollyce Forest, feed贤 Kansas 0 0 0 0-6 Oklahoma 0 0 0 0-21 Notre Dame Prepares for Annual Drake Tile South Bend, Ind. Oct., 8. — (Special)—The Drake Balloon will come into the lair of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish next Saturday as a Coach Heartly. W (Hunk) Anderson takes another stride through his suicide schedule. Bulldogs Always Give Irish Real Battle Despite the Scores Drake, despite the small size of the school, has furnished some great battles in its six defeats at the hands of Notre Dame. There have been great individual performances by such men as James Patterson, Billy Bridley, and other Drake luminaries. Last year, Dale fell by a 63 to 40 score, the worst defeat a Build team has received in the six years of its rivalry with Notre Dame. This year the Builders have already shown considerable power in rolling over Simpson by no means, so it is quite likely that the margin will be much smaller than last season. This year they have have a new coach at Des Moines, Even "Bill" Williams. They are also reputed to have a lot of sophomore talent, men who need only a master's degree, and team a great one. They will get their pet against Notre Dame Saturday. The Boulders held the 1929 national champions to a 19 to 7 victory at Soldier Field in Chicago, leading 7 to 6 at the half and well into the third period. They lost by only 27 to 7 to the 1930 national champions, one touchdown less than the margin that separated Notre Dame and Southern California that year. Coach "Hunk" Anderson will probably start his shock troops and use as many as three full teams against the Bulldogs. But he said today that he had been confident that the team can guess who constitute the first team—for at least half of the game. Seerring; Kansas, touchdown, Dummm, Okla- hona touchdown, Dunlap, 2; W, Panzee; from placemant, Dunlap. First down, Kawasaki by Oklahoma 7 Yard soft field from semi-ringman, Kawasaki 185, Oklahoma 9 Yard soft field from semi-ringman, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 185, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 7 Forward pass completed, Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 6 Yard soft field by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 Punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 6 Yard soft field by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 6 Yard soft field by Kawasaki 175, Oklahoma 38 P punt, yards lost Substitutions Kenneth-Akkson for Baker; Basker; Bench for Nassau; Ball for Neumuth, Hamlin for Caselin, bell for Neumuth, Hamlin for Caselin; Kavarian-Zooda for Maliweine; Campbell for Waver for Smith, Walker for Smith, Walker for Smith. Okahanna-Stary for Stoup, Cherry for Watson Oklahoma-Stary for Stoup, Basham Stoup for W. PANZA, Walker for A. FERGUSON for Stury, Stoup for Borah, Flounder for W. PANZA, Walker for A. FERGUSON for Stury, Cherry for Daniak, Philips for Cherry, Chambers for Danika, Philips for Notes of the Game The whole Oklahoma A. & M. football team, which Friday night defeated Drake 27 to 7, stopped here for the game. The Angies meet the Sooners at Stalliver College OT. Lyle Wildford, Okla., who was formerly assistant coach here. Bus Ham, sports editor of the Daily Klahoman, Oklahoma City, Okla., arrived by airplane to cover the game for its paper. Miss Lida Woodring, sister of Governor Woodring, was a guest of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley at the game. Jesse Harper, head coach of Notre Dame (Kansas) opponent here four times, headed today's game. He had been in Winnipeg who were ill, and stopped for the game. Hospital attachees reported that 136 students were treated at the dispensary Friday. This is a record for one of this year, Dr. R. L. Cuanteen said. Hospital News No new cases were reported yesterday. Dismissals were Leland Handles, Jill Dickinson, c32, Leembert Glass, c32, Le Marie Wieser, c34, and Leon Wieser. Licenses to park on the Hill were granted to 488 students and faculty members Friday by the parking committee. "Seven applications were refused, but will be considered at a later date." Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said yesterday. PARKING COMMITTEE GRANTS LICENSES TO 458 STUDENTS Students parking on the Hill without licenses will be warned on the first offense and fined from $1 to $3 on each later offense. Send the Daily Kansan home. Ames Polo Team Shapes Up Ames, Iowa, Oct. 8—(Special)—Under the enthusiastic coaching of Lieutenant John H. Lewis Jr., of the military department, the Iowa State College polo team is rapidly getting in touch with former players in a tentative 10-game schedule this fall. Lieutenant Lewis, an expert polist, is pleased with the ability of the candidates for the team and predicts a successful season. Lewis Coaches Iowa Riders for Opening of 10-Game Schedule Among the riders of last season's team who have returned this year are Don Himon of Waterloo, captain, Peter Topic of Chicago, Robert Morford of Lawton, Okla., Walter Goeppeninger of Boone and Carl Nelson of Sioux City. The tentative schedule is as follows: Oct. 10 and 12-Ft. Des Moines at Ames. Oct. 15 and 17 - Oklahoma at Ames. Oct. 15 and 23 - Illinois at Urbana. Oct. 27 and 29 - Missouri at Columbia Nov. 5 - Missouri at Ames. Young Journalists End Fourteenth Convention Nov. 12—University of Chicago a Chicago. (Continued from page 1) erscholastic Press association at a meeting of that organization yesterday morning in the Journalism building. The meeting was in connection with the Kansas High School Newspaper conference. The vice president is to be chosen rom the Manhattan High School, and he secretary-treasurer from the Lawrence Memorial High School. Last year he presidency was held by Abhlem. The next year's secretary-treasurer is Emoria. Before the election, Hannah Merrill, former president of the association, gave an account of the convention of the National Scholastic Press Association, which was held in Chicago last winter. She said that Kansas was represented by 17 delegates, the largest delegation coming from such a distance. Instead of choosing an individual for each office, the conference designates a school from which the officer is to be chosen by the adviser of the school newspaper. Each school in the Kansas Interscholastic Press association has only one vote in the election of these officers. Intramurals First drawings for women's intramural volleyball tournaments will be made Oct. 12, after the entry blanks of the different groups are turned in to the women's physical education department. Group practice periods may be signed up for next week. Miss Hoover suggests that each group have at least one practice before the tournament. Any faculty woman or graduate student interested in playing volleyball with the faculty group in the intra-campus basketball game to the practice Monday at 7:30 p.m. The first series of the tennis matches are scheduled to be played off by tomorrow. Drawings for the second series will be made some time this week. KFKU monster; At 2:30 p.m. W. K. Cornell, instructor in French, will give an elementary French lesson; Dr. Bert Nash, associate professor of education will discuss, "The Child Who Is Untruthful" at: 4:5; on 6 a.m. L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, will talk on "Quack Remedies for the Depression." Tuesday: At 2:30 p.m. there will be a discussion of "Methods and Plans for Learning English," British travel talk on "The Lighter Side of British Life," will be given "Our Local Public Budgets" will be the subject of economics, at 6 p.m. Wednesday; W. K. Cornell will give an elementary French lesson at 2:30 p.m.; at 2:45, R. E. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, will give the Athletic Question Box; "Functions of Local Government" will be the subject of a talk by W. R. Madden, instructor of music and a musical program arranged by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will be presented at 6:15. - Thursday: E. F. Engel, professor of German, will give an elementary German lesson at 2:30 p.m.; K.U. news notes will be featured at 2:45 p.m; at 6 p.M. C. Quincy of Saint Marys will give a talk, interpreting the football rules. Friday: C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will discuss "Orchestra Instruments" at 3:30 p.m; at 6 p., there will be a musical program arranged by W. B. Saturday, At 3.29 p.m., "The Modern School Health Program" will be the subject for discussion in the Citizen's Club, at 3.29 p.m. there will be a musical program. Sig Alphs Defeat Pi Us by 28-0 Score Friday Victors of Other Games Are Jayhawks, D. U.'s and Sig Eps Sigma Alpha Epsilon had the lime-light in touch football Friday afternoon when they crushed their opponents, Pi Upsition, 2 to 8. The Jayhawks bent Pi Kappa Alpha, 7 to 0, Delta Upsilon mounted out a 3 to 0 victory over Pi Hershey, 15 to 8, time driller, and Sigma Phi Epsilon downed Delta Sigma Lambda. 14 to 6. unusual offensive tactics were displayed by the Sig Alphs in their lop-up victory over P1. The Sig Alphs at Bristol were no match for score any sizeable number of points this year. Heeded by Captain Darram at quarter, his backfield was Tourtelet backfield, and the Stoltenberg half back. The team will probably not be up to full strength for its next game, as Tourtelot broke a small bone in his foot which is not ex- The Jawhawk-Pi K. A. game was close, the Jawhawk seven point advantage coming when White, end, caught a three-point shot and thrilling contest of the day was the overtime scrape between the Phil Diels and DU's. Battle on even terms for the allotted 60 minutes, they played two per minute, one goal each. To tie in the last 15 seconds of the second overtime period, Orgerson, D.U. quarterback, a pretty 30-yard drop kick squares between the goal posts for the winning time, ending with Delta Uisilmon, while George Moore, field, and Avery in the line, starred for falfuck, Tom Griffith, tackle, and George Wright, end, played well for Sigma Phi Epilion revealed a fairly strong offense in winning from Delta Sigma Lambda, 14 to 6. Their fallen came on touchdowns by Bolen and Sparks, halfbacks, and a safety registered by Lathorn, fullback. The Fan-Hellenic meeting that was to have been held Sunday morning had been postponed, it was announced to be rescheduled. The meeting will be made some time later. PATEE WHERE THE PICTURES PLAY NOW! Sunday, THRU TUESDAY Comedy - Cartoon Novelty - News Clothes Made for You — $23.50 and Up Why Take Chances When You Can Be Sure of Clothes Satisfaction? Suiting You That's My Business SCULPTZ NINE SEVENTEEN MASTERS Wednesday - Thursday RUTH CHATTERTON "THE CRASH" Ladies Cemented Soles Have That New Shoe Appearance. KATHARINE HEPBURN BILLIE BURKE DAVID MANNERS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR Headquarters Fritts-Stowitts PHONE 17 H. L. Nevin Distributor 13 papers - 15c per week With Always a Good Show at With Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson Shows 3-7-9 Prices till 7, 10-25c. After 7, 10-35c Starts Wednesday Starts Wednesday- TODAY - TOMORROW - TUESDAY The Mightiest Jungle Picture Ever Filmed! 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