PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29,1932
Veteran Team Is Ready for Invading Jayhawker
Denver University Eleven Has Seasoned Squad for Friday Night
A veteran team will be waiting under the floodlights in the Denver stadium tomorrow night to meet the pick of the Arizona Cardinals in their initial game of the season.
Couch Percy Lecoy, who established an enviable reputation as coach of the Olympic club team on the Pacific coast, will be able to throw a tried team with a 177-pound line and a 168-pound back-field against Kauaia.
George Martin, all conference end in the Rocky Mountain circuit last season, who will hold down the right wing position for the Denverers, is known as a power on defense as well as one of the leading ends in the Hawk Air conference.
Backstein Is Formerian
Locey has a formidable backfill made up of last season's veterans who possess a good speed to say nothing about experience of working together for one season. Thomas, who plays quarter, weighs only 135 pounds, but is known as a great broken field runner and a good passer.
Panek, 176-pound halfback, and Jackson, 175 pounds, who plays the other half position are touted as a power forward. The fullback berth is occupied by "Hump" Campbell, 163 pounds, a hard hitting line plunger, and such a power on defense that Rocky Mountain fans class him with Beach of the Kansas
Uniforms Are Brilliant
Lawrence fans who wish to listen to a play-by-play report, will be enabled to do so through the courtesy of the Lawrence Journal-World and the F. W. Jadeckie Harden or a special laired wire service from the Denver press box.
The reports will be made over a loud speaker system and will begin at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow night from the office of the Journal-World.
The Jayhawkers will entrain at 6:21 o'clock tonight at the Union Station, arriving in Denver tomorrow morning at 8.
Jayhawker Eleven Ranks 82
Azzi-Ratem System Lists 150 of Coun try's Best Teams
"Illustrated Football Annual" has just appeared on the newstands with a comprehensive mass of material on the various football teams of all sections and a ranking of all the principal college and university teams in the count-
According to the compilations of the Azzi-Ratem system, the Jayhawkers rank 82 out of the 150 ratings given. Notre Dame, Kansas' most formidable opponent, ranks seventh and St. Louis University is given number 57.
The rankings are made according to the Azzi-Katem system—a method devised by William F. Bound. The strength of the opponents of each team is balanced against the scoring records of each in determining the rankings.
The "Annual" comment on the Kansas outlook for 1932 was tersely stated: "Convalesse nicely. New material matches quantity with quality." The Kansas team is given together of Carne Smith and Coach H. W. Hargas.
Kansas' colleagues in the Big Sig conference are ranked as follows: Nebra-ka, 2004; Kansas Angles, 36th; Iowa State, 1989; Michigan, 116th for the year 1931.
DEAN BRADEN WILL DESCRIBE UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS WORK
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion is attending the state convention of the Disciples of Christ in Manhattan this week.
Dean Braden will give a report of the religious work offered at the University. The Rev. Sw. W. Shaughter of the University is also a speaker at the meeting.
Heaver Leads Financial Relief
Houver Leads Financial Risk
Houwer, Sept. 29—(UP)—President Herbert Houwer yesterday took an active lead in plans for bringing financial relief to farmers and home owners. After announcing a plan to help the burden of milk production loans, President Houver conferred with Gardner Cowles of the reconstitution finance corporation.
Oklahoma will burst forth in the abbreviated uniforms at Norman Saturday when the Sooners tangle with Tuusla University in the season's opening game. The Sooners' Hardin style adopted with the advent of Lew Hardage as head coach
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To Coach Wrestling Team
Pete Mehringer, Olympic Champion, Is Named Kansas Mat Mentor
Peter J. Mehringer, c°34, Olympia heavyeweight wrestling champions, will coach the K.U. wrestling squid this year. Although first practice has not been held, advance dope points to a fair team this season.
"Pete" Mehringer is probably the greatest heavyweight wrestler K.U. has ever produced. Last year he won the heavyweight championship of the Big Six, made the Olympic wrestling team, and in the Olympic games won the light-heavyweight championship of the world.
"Future wrestling at this University depends a great deal on the success of this year's mat season," Mehringer said today.
Fifty Track Candidates Attend First Meeting
Three Telegraphic and One Actual Meet Scheduled for Fall Season
for Fall Season
Fifty varsity and freshman track candidates reported to Coach Bill Hargis
last night in djembogh jinnja,
the year's first trunk training. According
to the instructor, according to the
direction of better men in the various
wards will begin at once.
This fall's track schedule consists of three telegraph two-mile team races on Oct. 8, 15 and 22 or 29 and an actual race on Nov. 4. November 5. The telegraph moots
will be carried out by the a. of timers,
will clock the K. U. men and send
their times by wire to the school com-
peted against, Timers at the opposing
school will send the opponents time
back to K. U.
In the meet Nov. 5, each of the six schools in the conference will enter five men. Points will be scored according to the order in which the men finish, with the team receiving the lowest total score winning.
As a nucleus for his two mile team Hargiss has Paul Borel, Hall Taylor, and Eugene Neiswenger. Letter man who will coach candidates will be: Rey F辉, hurdles; Clyde Coffman, pole vault, shot, disc, orchard. (Craig Jaimen, Jay Pimm.)
ley, bread jump and sprints; Tom McGuire, high jump and Glenm Cunningham will also coach the two mile team, ham, middle and long distance runs. Cunningham will also coach the two mile team.
James A. Bauch, acclaimed the world's greatest all-round athlete by virtue of having won the Olympic deadlift competition this summer, may become the featured player in "King of the Jungle" if test pictures he had taken "made him a satisfactory to film executive, who will produce the picture."
Bausch, a former student at the University, was requested by the Paramount officials to send several pictures of himself in the various poses that such a photographer would like with a photographer all Tuesday afternoon being pictured in answer to the film company's request.
FACULTY WOMEN MAY PLAY FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BAUSCH MAY PLAY KING OF
Any faculty women who are interested in a single tennis tournament are asked either to call the women's physical education office or sign up on the bulletin board there. The department hopes to start the tournament by Oct. 5, in order to complete the playing before had weather begins.
Reservations may be made for faculty and intramural play on the tennis courts back of Robinson gymnasium. The first meeting of the hockey club for faculty women will be Friday a 4:30 p.m. At that time arrangement will be made to play the inter-class teams.
THE JUNGLE' IN NEW FILM
Good Clothes News from Carl's Friday - Saturday
Enter blanks for intramural touch football, tennis, handball and horse-shoe matches, mailed last Tuesday, are due in the athletic office tomorrow. Team managers are requested to be prompt, as completion is scheduled to get under way soon, and pairings must be made this week. The first touch football game is scheduled for Monday afternoon.
INTRAMURAL BLANKS DUE
BACK IN OFFICE TOMORROW
Corduroy Pants $2.85
Corduroy Slips 2.00
Leather Blouses 5.00
Leather Coats 8.95
Leather Slips 5.00
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS PETERS AS NEW PRESIDENT
Professor H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, gave a short address of welcome. Twenty members were present.
The Entomology club met Monday afternoon at 4:30 for its election of officers. Those chosen were president, Harold Peterson; vice-president, Lyman Henderson; secretary-treasurer, William Henderson; sergeant-at-arms, Millon Sanderson.
Slip Sweaters $1.85
Cotton Jerseys .95
Wool Slack Socks .50
Trench Coats .3.85
Hip-zip Courouros 3.95
Now Selling—
The New Hat
"English Grey"
in off the face style
$5
Special showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx
New Fall Suits
$20 - $23, 50 - $25
All Styles and Colors
"Fashion and Colors"
You'll like the new styles, colors, and prices.
"Every suit guaranteed"
All we ask is: Comparison.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Always a Good Show at
Glad to show you.
TONITE - TOMORROW - SATURDAY
NOTE
Matinee Prices Prevail Until
7 o'clock 10-25c 'til 7, After 7, 10-35d
Special 11:15 Show Saturday Night ON THE STAGE
HARRY CHESHIRE
Players Present
"Sweet Papa Hiram"
Intramural Cup Presented
Iembers of W. A. A. Give Program at Sports Pow-wow
Starts Sunday
Fannie Hurst's
BACK STREET"
Presentation of awards to intramural winners of last year's women's athletic events was conducted at the sports pow-wow of the Women's Athletic association yesterday afternoon at which 125 were present.
The awards won by participants in last year intramurs were presented by Miss Ruth Hoehe, assistant professor of basketball, who hosted the cup was won by the I. W. W., unorganized team, for having the largest number of total points, but was given to Alpha Xi Delta placing second on the unorganized group B.
other winners were: Basketball, Gamma Phi Beta, first; Wattkins hall, second; volleyball, I. W. first; Alpha Delta Pi second; tennis singles, P. D. Q.; swimming, P. D. Q., first; Omega second; deck tennis I. W. W. baseball, Independence doubles, I. W. W. After a miser led by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, a program of tumbling, dancing, and sport characterization was presented by members of W. A. A. Ruthyle F. c35, had charge of the program, Dorothy Lightburn, e33, president of W. A. A. this year; explained the point system used by the organiza-
"BACK STREET"
With
Irene Dumma - John Boles
ARTICLE BY MALIN PRINTED IN M.V. HISTORICAL REVIEW
"Colonel Harvey and His Forty Thieves," a story of a phase of Kansas history during the last half of the 17th century, written by Associate Professor James C. Malin, recently appeared in pamphlet form as a reprint from the Mississippi Valley Historical Review. The paper was read at the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Museum's historical association in Lexington, Ky., April 30, 1981. A great part of the story centers about Lawrence and vicinity.
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The athletic interview series will begin Thursday, Oct. 6 at 6 p. m. W. B. Downing, professor of arts in the School of Fine Arts, will present a musical program in place of the one scheduled.
HARGISS TO LEAVE FOR GAME;
RADIO SERIES POSTPONE
H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, football coach, will be unable to present the first of the athletic interview series from 6 to 6:15 over KFKU this evening as we previously announced. He leaves tonight for Denver.
Sport Shorts
Frank Caridoe's Missouri Tigers are said to be pointing for the game with Northwestern at Evanston, Saturday. Dick Hanley doesn't look to Missouri for a "push-over" as he still remembers that Missouri victory five years ago when the Tigers came out on the end of a 34-19 score.
Coach "Lone Star" Dietz of Hakewell comes in for a little publicity in one of the current sport magazines when Dietz is given the title of the father in a grandfather-father-son triumvirate of the Warren style of football. Dietz was his favorite. Dick Hanley learned his Warner football under Dietz at Washington State and is now drilling his Northern elevenths in that style of play.
Alvin "Bo" McMillin takes his Kansas State team to Purdue Saturday to meet the Boilermakers in their own foundry. McMillin has pretty well built his offense around "Ramming" Ralph Graham and he has a chance to see if the system can stand the gait of big time competition.
Iowa State takes on Morningside College at Ames, for its second game of the season. The Cyclones expect the Morningside game to be nothing more than a breath before they begin their conference schedule.
Farmer Caravans Organize
Parades Are Scheduled for Roosevelth and Hoover Visits
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29—(UP) Striking armers from four state organizations organized vayears yesterday to invade Sioux City for a protest parade tomorrow at the arrival of Governor Rosewell, presidential Democrat nominee. From Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska and outlying parts of Iowa came word to Millo Roen, head of the Farm Holiday movement, that the strikers would converge at Sioux City and tell them they were in agricultural demand with banners and marches. Rome, deep in the plains for the paddle at Sioux City and another parade here Oct. 4, when President Herbert Hoover comes here for a speech, ignores news of sporadic picketing in various parts of the four states.
The Holiday association today requested, from Mayer Dwight N. Lewis, permission to stage the former protest parade which is planned to coincide with the visit here of President Howard, for a permit would be granted in undecided.
Man of 120 Years Dies
Popular Bluff, Mo. Sept. 28—(UP) —Uncle Tone" Kemp, reputed to 120 years old, died yesterday after an ill
OUR PRICE The Lowest PHILLIPS "66"
CARTER SERVICE
ness of several months. Kemp had been residing with a granddaughter for the past 15 years and until this year he had been active in farm work. He was born in Carrol county, Teem, in 1812, and lived there until his death because of injuries suffered in a stage coach accident and because of his advanced age.
VARSITY
VARSIT
THEATRE
MATS.
10-15c
EVENS.
10-20c
Last Times Tonite "Night of June 13"
FRI. and SAT.
and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
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
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, praisel a better sermon, or make a better music-trap than his abhorred, who can do it? No, he must read a better book." — WILLIAM M. SIMMONS.
Does not this explain the world wide acceptance and approval of music-traps?