PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932
Jayhawker Team Looks Formidable to Sooner Squad
Hardage's New 'Scanties
Delight Oklahomaans
When Worn in
Tulsa Game
TO ARRIVE SATURDAY
Norman, Oct. 5 (Special)-Placing the stamp of approval upon their new lightweight "seantites," which they were for the first time in their 7-0 defeat over Utah. University of Oklahoma football team, Monday, dummy screaming against Kansas formations brought back from Denver by Hugh McDernott, scout. Oklahoma opens its "Big Six" contender against Kansas.
Almost without exception the Oklahoma players like their few 714-4 round uniforms designed for by Coach Lewie Hardge. The lineman declared that the new pant gives splendid projections on the legs. No Sooner队 sustained an injury against Tua Trainer Ted Owen reported.
Coaches Hardage and Rowland and an undetermined number of players will entrain from Norman at 0 @ 9clock and be playing at Lawrence Saturday morning.
**Boy Scouts Flock to Game**
The former attendance record for Boy Scouts was more than doubled here Saturday when 3234 scouts were registered in the Union building and attended the game as guests of the university at its fourth annual Boy Scout day.
The largest sale of general admission tickets in years was reported by Athletic Director Ben G. Owen, after a partial check of the Tulsa game receipts. Although the reserved seat sale was only ordinary, spectators flocked to the east stadium gate, and for the first time since the west wing of the stadium ticketed in 1923 there were more people in the east side than the west side.
Beach to Plav
The Sooners will be given some new plays this week by Couch Hardage Against Tulsa they used only simple formations as they had been practicing but three weeks and the coaches didn't risk giving them too many plays.
Ormand Beach, the Pawhaskla, Okla.
who runs out for fullback for Kansas,
was not seriously hurt at Denver and
he played against the Sooners. Beach
injury had to kickoff and was carried from
the field when he hustled down and smeared
the Denver ball-tugger but returned to the
field after the game, and gave a tooth account of himself.
OATMAN REMAINS IN CHARGE OF CAMPUS GOLF ACTIVITIES
Outman is one of the outstanding golf players in this region, being a title holder in the Greenway field meet in Arizona last year and a semi-finalist in the US Open. He defended that spring, where he defeated Stoller, the Missouri state champion.
Glenn Oatman, c34, who had charge of the golf activities on the campus golf course last year, will continue in that capacity this year. He will also assist an annual instructional Dr. F. C. Allen director of athletics, announced today.
Dr. Allen said today that the University golf course may be used, free of charge by faculty members and students.
Work on Snow to Begin Later
Work on Snow to Begin Later
The work of demolishing Snow hall will not begin until later, Raymond Moore, executive secretary to the University today. Demolition will be done by employees of the University buildings and grounds department and at present they are busy with construction work.
Quack Club to Practice Today
Quack club members will be at the practice class this evening at 7:30, in Robinson gymnasium pool, to instruct prospective members. Those who passed away in the past and those who has not tried out yet but wishes practice before trying out next Saturday, may attend the class.
Tau Bete Pi Holds Meeting
Tau Bts Pi F1s Holds Meeting
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, met last night in the Engineering building. There was a discussion on the partnership and on the national convention which is to be held Oct. 13, 14, 15 in Washington. The next meeting will be held Oct. 18.
Senate to Meet Tomorrow
Senate usually begins meeting of the University Senate will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of Central Administration building. The Senate usually meets on the first Tuesday of the month but because of other matters the meeting was called for Thursday.
Ames Drills for Huskers
Veenker Sends Cyclones Through Practice in High Spirits
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 5—(Special)—Both the Cyclone football squad and its coach, George Veenker, began the week's practice Monday in high spirits. The team was satisfied with the showing that the team made in trouncing Morningside Saturday—especially with the scoring power exhibited in the final quarter—and is this week concentrating on perfecting the game, foe Noblewske at Lincoln Saturday.
The Cycle mentor believes that his men found themselves in the second hall of the Morningside game, and that that flash of power has instilled into the confidence that will be needed to turn back the powerful Cornhuskers.
Sport Shorts
"Bill Hargiss was giving the varity linemen a fit yesterday, admonishing them to "charge, charge." Some member of the downtown coaching staff on the side lines cracked wise with: "The cushion thing is on a cash basis." He, hum!
Speaking of the down-town coaching staff, our operatives report that despite the fact that some of the boys took a few losses by giving 12 points on Kansas to beat Denver, they are still wagering even money against Oklahoma. This is probably a violation of some Kanan rule, but we'll try it.
Our predictions for Saturday's games in the Big Six are: Nebraska over Iowa State by 12 points; KansasAggie to take Kansas Wesleyan, the Aggies to defeat Oklahoma to gore the Tiger by about three touchdowns; and Kansas to beat Oklahoma by a better margin than was held over Lloyd by Lloyd's, London—G. H. P.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS
PLAN PICNIC ENTERTAINMENT
Senior practice teachers in the physical education department will have charge of the entertainment and sports department. The Training School picnic Friday afternoon.
Herbert Alphin and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, advisers to the practice teachers, announced today that the follow-up visit will be made by Ian Peterson, LaVern Wright, Camille Luther, Evelyn Armstrong, Elizabeth Day, Dorothy Lightburn, Beth Ridings, Ernestine Sturgeon, Fannie Zimmer, Robert Withey, Pamela Plunk, Carlie Smith, and Lee Page.
PRACTICE HOURS ARE SET FOR WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Practice periods have been arranged for the following teams, entered in the women's volleyball tournaments, as follows: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, Pbeta Phi, Alpha Xi Delta; Friday, 4:30 p. m., Independents, T. N. T., I.W. Faculty, Alpha Gamma Delta to teach new contests that are needed in the game. Additional practice periods may be arranged by the different groups.
Teachers' Appointment
Word has been received by the Bureau of Teachers' Appointments that three more teachers have obtained positions. The bureau sent out the credentials to the schools which have received her A.M. in 1830 from the University of Kansas, is now a teacher of economics in Park College in Parkville was granted her A.M. in 1931 from the University, is now teaching English in the Alma High School; and Corda Lawrence, who received her B.A. in Education, has received her fourth grade school and teaching the fourth and fifth grades of Portia.
Scouts to Use University Pool
Lloyd H. Houston, scout commissioner for Douglas county, has made awareness of the importance of Lawrence to swim in the University pool on Friday evening. The swimming will be under the direction of Robert Dill, c'34. Ralph D. Graves, 30, will serve as assistant to Dill. The swimming program will provide security for the scouts to pass course requirements and train for merit badges.
Representative Linticus Died Baltimore, Md. Oct. 5—(UP)—Representative J. C. Linticum, Democrat representative from Maryland, died at the Maryland general hospital today. Linticum was one of the house veters held the point of chairman of the foreign affairs committee. He had served 11 terms in the house and was a candidate for re-election.
Frosh Scrimmage Varsity With Only Mediocre Results
Regulars Score Several Times, But Find Going Hard Against Yearlings
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
STARS IN THE MAKING
The young hopeful of coaches Logan and Cox had their first taste of scrip-mage with the variety yesterday afternoon, in which they did not fare so well, despite the roagged showing of the entwined Mears, Hargis, Getto and Lindsey.
The freshmen were green. They had been drilling on running formations for only two days. They were practically unquemacked—both socially and professionally. They have not had the advantage of playing together before. Had these lacking qualities been present, the fresh would have probably set the varsity back on more posteriorly situated parts of its army. But, that is merely appropriation.
As it happened, the vursed look stale and try as it would, it could not seem to get to clicking. The Jayhawkens seemed to have lead in their shoes—a probable after-effect of their first game and a hard trip to the strato-
Frosh Try Air Route
The freshman took the hall on the offense to begin the scrimmage. They could make no headway in rushing tactics and were only fairly successful via the air route, slipping a couple of passes over the slumbering variety offensively.
Hargiss started a team against the motley jeered fresh that was made up of Stuck and Casini, ends; Mehringer and Clingau, tackles; Kvatermil and Baker, guards; Burcham, center; Neemuth, quarter; Smith and Schaake. The team that the freshman coaches sent down from the socially remote precincts of the yearling practice field consisted of: Whitney and Royer, ends; Lynch and Abercrombie, tinders; Sklar and Phlops, guards; Trowbridge, center; Hafford, quarter; Lennister and Dean Halves; halves; Ebonl, full-back.
The varsity then took the ball and the frosh went on the defense and began to take on the annual pounding. The frosh can be thankful that the varsity was rather listless for the first scrimmage, as there is an old axiom to the effect that poison won't hurt one if taken in small doses.
The varsity was able to make several
touchdowns against the freshmen, but not without a lot of mighty tough googling between the line of scrimmage and the goal line. There are some youngsters on that frosh squid who know what this game of football is all about and they showed it by messing up a lot of plays for the charges of Hargass.
The first year men who stood out on defense yesterday afternoon were several, but as remarked before, the freshmen do not know each other and consequently it is difficult to learn who is who. The few whose names could be learned were Sklar, Royer, and Lynch; each of whom was in every play.
Beach and Akieson, the only cripples from the Denver game, were suited up and had a light workout, but did not engage in scrimmage. Hargiss is hopeful that these two will be ready for the Oklahoma game next Saturday.
Invalids Back in Line
Three of last week's variety hospital list were out and engaged in scrimpage yesterday, they being Brinkman, Brazil, and Baker. "Sweed" W Honda, who has been absent while completing some internships, is present and accounted for hangled well.
All things being equal, the varsity should be in top form for Saturday, for in football as in the theater "a rotten dress rehearsal means a good show."
Intramurals
--have been in service 50 years and are still in use.
Air tight play and resulting low scores characterized the first set of intramural touch-football games yesterday afternoon. The only one of the eight teams competing which showed any particular power in the offense was the Pii Gum team which overwintered the Chi KappaLambda team. Pii blanked the Triangle team, winning 7 to 0, the Kayhawks downed Alpha Tau Omega 6 to 0, Delta Chi beat Alpha Kappa Lambda 6 to 0. Inter-organization competition will be resumed tomorrow with Phi Pi vs. Acacia, Beta vs. Sigma Nu, Kappa vs. Wakauras, and Kappa Eta Kappa. All games will start promptly at 4:30.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO BEGIN VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENTS
Women's intramural volleyball tournaments will start Oct. 17. All entry blanks must be in by Oct. 19. Miss Ruth Burris will attend the educational education department, said today.
Practice periods for group entrants have been arranged and posted on the bulletin board in the women's gym. At that time a coach will be provided to instruct in the fundamentals and technology tests of the students who cannot practice at the posted time may see Miss Hoover and sign up for a different hour.
Patronize Kansan advertisers
Underground Lines to Carry Stadium Telephone Service
Cables Serve Both Publi Addressing Systems, Scoreboard and Time Clock
WIRING PERMANENT
Permanent underground distribution for electric power and telephones has been completed at the University of Kansas Memorial stadium. This installation consists of a technical apparatus, gives the Kansas athletic plant one of the most complete systems in the United States for the transmission of details of an athletic event, or other events, held in the university's spectators and press and other workers.
The underground system which has been installed around the football playground, is a high school system, the electric scoreboard for football, and an electric clock for keeping time at football games, as well as telephones and broadcast connections in the stadium.
For Use at Relays
For Use at RELAYS
The layout will be in use not only at football games but at the Kansas Relays, the annual commencement ceremonies and at all events in the stadium where broadcast, telephone or public service is wanted.
The system was designed and installed by the institution of W. L. Wood, a graduate of the University of Kansas last spring. In past years temporary wires had been installed prior to each event.
The electric timing clock will be used here for football the first time this season. The clock's face is ten feet in diameter and has a red second hand and a black minute hand. It will be controlled from the sidelines by an officially designed timer and will fire automatically the quarter and half guns. This will do away with the holding of a watch and game by a game official as well as players and players to know the playing time remaining right down to the second.
Serves All Connections
Serves All Connections
The permanent underground distribution system consists of a six-pair cable around the field, with an eleven-cable connected to the press box to serve telephone and broadband connections; and also two 110-volt cables to supply power for the clock and scoreboard.
The cables are two feet underground and are lead covered affairs with two laddered shearing coverings in turn by two cable clads. The cables laid underground elsewhere
"The athletic association has made this underground installation and made additions to the equipment in keeping with its policy to make athletic events here as understandable and entertaining to the public as possible," Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas director of athletics said today. "We used an electric clock at basketball games here last winter and we did that to keep the clock is of course, much larger than the one used for basketball as it must be seen from much greater distances."
INTRAMURAL COMPETITION OPENED TO FACULTY MEN
There will also be tennis, track, and horseshoe competition, the games being played at 4:30 about twice each week. There is no expense involved, since all equipment, space, and umplies will be furnished.
In a recent bulletin, issued from the intramural office by E. R. Elbel, director of intramural sports, men on the faculty are being given a chance to enter into Interschool competition, be with playground ball, about Oct. 10.
LOOK! DANCERS!
A Big Treat!
BEN POLLACK
His 14 Piece Band
Direct From Hotel Believer
Kansas City
Friday Nite, Oct. 7
THE OLD MILL
TOPEKA
$5
937 1/2 Mass. Street
buys a genuine STETSON
THIS Fall, you can trade a $5 bill for a genuine Stetson. It's the swap of the season! You get traditional Stetson smartness . . . Stetson quality . . . and a choice of richly varied styles and colors in both soft felts and derbies . . . all for only $5.
Other Stetsons, at $7, $10 and up, are priced way under last year's.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
Philadelphia New York London Paris
The "off the face style"
Sold only in Lawrence
bv
VERNE BUGEON
Announces the opening of
DANCING CLASSES
Toe, Ballet, Tap, Musical Comedy, Ballroom.
October 8 — Holloway Hall, 19th and Massachusetts
Is the time to nip that cold
NIPPY WEATHER
at its origin --on the Stage at 9:00 p.m.
Greater Fashion Show and Beauty Content
Consult your doctor and then bring your prescriptions to us.
E-CECELL.individualcaretakeoffeveryprescription.
Rankin Drug Store
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
Where Students Go
VARSISY
HOME OF THE
JAYHAWK
Who Said, "A Dime Saved Is 10e Earned"
Matinee
3:00
Night
7:15 - 9:00
TONIGHT ONLY
Spencer Tracy Peggy Shannon
10c TO ALL
"The Painted Woman"
The Greatest Entertainment Event of 1932
THURSDAY — 1 DAY ONLY
Who Will Be
"NIGHT BEAT"
MISS LAWRENCE OF 1932?
Come See for Yourself
AID. On the Street at 4-713-9536
JACK MULHALL - PATYS RUTH MILLER
ON THE STAGE - - - -
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT
TONIGHT ONLY
"BABY" MOORE Blues Singer and Victor
GEORGIA STEPPERS MINSTREL
Record Artist
PEOPLE RARIN' TO GO
"Sweet Papa" Williams The Funiest Man on the Stage
- - 20
SONNY BOY
A Singing and Dancing Fool
BEAUTIFUL BROWN SKIN STRUTTERS
Minstrel - Vaudeville - Burlesque - Comedy
RED HOT JAZZ BAND
ON THE SCREEN
Sherlock Holmes' Greatest Case - - -
"THE SIGN OF 4"
With ALL Star Cast
Shows 3-7-9
Starts THURSDAY for 3 Days
Shows 3-7-9
Until 7—10c-25c
After 7—10c-35c
HER FIRST AMERICAN ROLE!
Every Man and Woman will be fascinated by her intensi-
glorian in her first American role! . . .
DIETRICH
"BLONDE VENUS"
r