X
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931
Varsity Perfects Defense for Game Against Washburn
Football Men in Unusually High Spirits for Tilt with Ichabods Tomorrow
TEAM IS CONFIDENT
Coach H. W. Hargis put his charges through a light tapering off practice yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Topeka tomorrow afternoon. Most of the afternoon was spent in perfecting the defense against forward passing after a chalk talk arresting pass defenses. The attack was spent in smoothing out the forward passing attack, with a picked team running against the reserves. Dunn, some of whom were in the back end "Sweed," star end from Kansas City. Kan, were doing some spectacular work in nagging the offenders; we were dividing the passing duties.
The drill on pass defense Hargias stressed the fact that the Washburn baskets were not to be hit by the "Curly" Edwinson, star Washburn back, a dangerous receiver. The passes of the baskets were always of a receiver. The variety backs were always much in evidence when a pass is thrown.
The practice last night saw some startling lateral pass and reverse plays being executed with perfect precision and from all evidence the Jawkewayers played well, putting onto the field should the defence of the Ichabos prove too strong.
The team continued the practice last night in unusually high spirits, an achievement this year. With the win over the Missouri Tigers tucked under their belt after a spotted season the team has had of having played a successful season.
The line-up saw little change last night from previous previews this week. Bausch was at center, Meringher and Kline at left. Fey at tackle, and Hansen and O'Neil at the ends. Casini and Brazil were running some at end again last night having been shifted to that position for the third time since Fey had played tackle most of the season. In the backfield Smith was at quarterback, and Page, Dumm, and Plumley were at the other positions. Schanke who was not in suit last night.
The probable starting, lineup for Kansas tomorrow follows;
LE Hanson
LE Rest
LR Hanson
C Bausch
Baker Rager
RE O'Neil
Q Smith
SHakee
LR Gredlcy
HL
O'Neil's Football Career
Is of Interest in Topeka
A Kansas football player who is de-
sired to receive considerable attention
in the next two years is Dick O'Neil,
sophomore for the Jawhawkers,
O'Neill's appearance in Torpey is particularly awed, because he formerly lived there and attended grade school in Oakland, California, his village. His brother, Tom O'Neil, also is a Kansas sophomore this year and is a candidate for the Jayhawk basketball team.
--with whoops of joy the members o
the 1951 Kansas Freshman football
squad ended their gangeless football
playoff game against the loyal band of about 35 or 40 that stayed on until the end of the season and checked in their worn and soiled
Dick O'Neil has played well at a wing position for the Kansas eleven this year, and earned the right to start several games. With the added experience next year he should give Big Six teams all the competition they desire.
Women's Sports
Tau Sigma Meeting Held
Juniors Play Seniors Tighton
The juniors are scheduled to play the seniors tonight in the third game of the women's interlisal volleyball tour-nament.
Regular practice hours and informa programs were discussed in meeting of Tau Sigma yesterday afternoon. Until then, students spent all its time on the dances classes which it sponsored. In the future, the ward will have to ward the improvement of the members.
Basketball Tournament Begins
Schedules are posted on the gymnasium board, and teams enter intramural basketball tournament which begins Tuesday evening. Dec. 8 The Independents were last year's finals and place going to Alpha Gamma Delta.
Girl Scout Picnic
The women enrolled in the Girl scout leadership course which Miss Elih Phillips is teaching will have opportunities to take outdoor activities will be put into use.
Historical Room at Washburn
Washburn College—A special histi-
cal room has been fitted up in the
Washburn library, and opened Nov. 30
of last year. Students read from the
publications, clippings, and other
historical items pertaining to the school
Plav Last Game
EARL FOY · TACKLE
Eat "Axel" Foy, who makes it tough n the opposing linenen, will take of is uniform tomorrow night for the al time.
KITE
R051
Otto Rost, who has been acting captain for part of the games this season and Maurice Kite, who snags the passes for his team's opponents, "oathal careers against the Ichabods."
F. BAUSCH
PAGE
Pete "Fetu" Baum, who plays as hard football as he asks the others to play, will be throwing them back to the backfield for the last time, and Lee Cronk will also throw it as football, also finishes up his football career with Kansas tomorrow.
MADISON
Johnny Madison, backfield scoring threat, and Fred "Bunny" Black, who has been playing a hung-up game in the league, has won the final grid fight against Wanahui.
KFKU
E. R. Eitel of the department of physical education interviewed Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in another radio interview which was broadcast by station KFKU yesterday at 6 p.m. in New York. The media trends in Physical Education.
A musical program by Prof. Roy Underwood of the School of Fine Arts to be broadcast today at p.m. (6 p.m. from Op. 39) (Brains), "Gulligow Cake-walk," (Dubansy), "Old Vienna Cake-walk," ("Three Horse Sloop") (Tischakowych).
This morning at 11 Pro. F. J. Morrison of the School of Law presented the essay "The Tenure Toward Law," he was followed by a talk by Charles A. Dearford, Jr., editor of the 1923 Jayhawk on, "Why the School Should Have a Yearbook."
A British travel talk will be given to improve attendance at 11 and at p. 4 in the London Times, the News Bureau, of the department of journalism will present "Glimpses on
Bridge Invitiation Scares
Sorority House Burglars
Sunday afternoon from 4 until 5 station KFKU will present the Mu Ph Epson musical vespers.
The prowler swore and left hurriedl
Topola — Two Washburn co-eds alone on the second floor of their security house recently, were alarmed to see a woman begin a stealth exploration of the first floor. Believing the provender to be a child, she approached the head of the stairs and called in a shaky voice. "Just a minute, Harold, you'll be down to play bridge with you."
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD
NINJA CAMELLIES SEASON
ENDS GAMELESS SEASO?
The 1931 Fresh have had no games this season, and because of this it has been found difficult to have anything like a regular turnout at each practice session. The only action the Fresh have seen is in the serigraphy sessions over variety. The season was chosen without a major single injury of the squad.
Cronkite On All-American Eleven of United Press
Notre Dame and Southern California Lead in Selections
By Henry McLemore
New York, Dec. 4 (UPS) — Not Dame and Southern California eald placed two men on the 1831 all-American football team named today by the College Football Hall of Famers, officials, and well-informed experts in every section of the country.
The United Press team, in this writer's opinion, is one worthy of a ranking among the best in football. The late Walter Camp started the diverting but highly difficult method of naming the outstanding players of all time. L.E.-Gerald Dairyple, Tulane L.T.-Joe Kurtz, Notre Dame G.L.-Clarence Munn, Minnesota L.B.-Gerald Browne, Tulane J.B.-Baden Baker, Southern California R.T.-Jess Quattle, Pittsburgh H.-Henry Cronkite, Kansas State Q.L.-Harry Marchant, Schwartz, Notre
R. H.—Ernest Rentner, Northwestern F.B.—John Cain, Alabama
Sport Shorts
This may not pertain directly to sporst but it is a result of the charity football game between Kansas and Alabama that will take charge of the funds from the football game is debating whether or not to put the funds to use in paving Lawrence streets or to beautify the campus. After all the money was produced by the efforts of the Kansas football team and the team could have refused to play the game, the funds should go to the University.
Football and two-mile team athletes winning major and minor letters will receive the awards at the banquet, with more than 400 students, faculty, and townpeople. Captains of the 1932 football team will be elected shortly before the dinner.
Not much is being said about the final game for the six seniors on the Kane team, but it is their exit from the game. Jake Kite, and "Pete" Boach in the line, and Loe Puge, John Madison, and Rachel Dawes will be in their final game for the Red and Blue.
Missouri announces 24 football letters for the varsity, five provisional letters, and 18 letters to members of the "B" team. Of the 24 varsity letters offered only nine of this group graduate, three of whom are around the Big Six that there will be less than ten lost to each team. Kansas has the least number with six.
A week from tonight the Kansas and Kansas Aggie basketball teams meet in pre-conference game here that does not include a practice, but will probably not be a true showing of either team as both teams have football men who also play basketball. The team will be given services of Auker, Crankite, Wiggins, Gricham and Fairbanks. Kansas will probably be without the services of Le Page, "Pete" Bausch, and "Dick"
The annual dinner is sponsored this year by the Athletic council, Ames Commune, Memorial Union, Student Union, Cardinal Guild, student governing body.
New Publication at Montana
Wichita Henrys and Bethany College opened the Kansas basketball season with the Henrys scoring a 56 to 20 victory over Oklahoma, winning the national A. A. U. tournament last March and right now with the Golden Gators looking to look as if they will repeat this home.
Ames, Iowa — (Special) — Governor Dan Turner will be guest of honor and the main speaker at the annual Iowa Awards dinner at The Award dinner here Friday night.
IOWA ATHLETES TO RECEIVE AWARDS AT DINNER FRIDA
Montana U.—A new student pumulation will soon appear on this campus. The new periodical is designed to carry the news of Montana's students. A name has not yet been selected.
Topeka (*Special*)-F forty years ago, the topeka of the University of Kansas Jayhawkers in two games, and lost both of them, survey of the Topeka State Journal文章
Ladylike as they were, the girls entered into the spirit of the thing, and began to play. Their horns to horns to the general clamor. Carringtons were decorated with "great cymbals" for their part.
In the account of the first game, the reporter writing the story said, "The crowd grew animated as the crowd from witnessing the game." He went on to say that 1,000 roosters, including about 60 from Lawrence were dug out and arranged themselves on the south side of the field and shouted whenever their team made a good play, the reporter wrote.
The first, played in Topeka, resulted in a 32 to 10 win for Kansas, and the second resulted in a 38 to 10 victory for Louisville. The second battle being staged in Lawrence.
Varsity Basketball Team To Scrimmage Freshmen
Brilliant Spirit Manifested in Game Played by Kansas Forty Years Ago
Dr. F. C. Allen spent the entire practice session last night on offensive and defensive drills, with Coach Allen shifted his marm out in an effort to uncover the most formidable searing threat. He is undecided whether to scrimmage or scrimpage with the freshmen. The coach has two combinations either of a defensive drill and Harrington at guards, Bill Johnson, center, and Prichard and O'Leary at forwards comprised one five while another team played them and to forward along with O'Leary and Roberts and Vank at guards made up
The work of Harrington both on offense and defense was outstanding in yesterdays practice. He displayed commanding strength under the basket and following in shots. At times the passing of the entire team was smooth and aggressive. His ball control, style, Prichard showed up well on offense but was slightly weaker on defense. He excelled in consistently so drastically. O'Leary played his stellar game at forward accounting for most of the points scored by his five Coach Baird. O'Leary's inconsistency of the scoring drives and has ordered a light practice this afternoon in an effort to iron out the weaknesses.
Practice Arranged To Give Both Coaches a Line on Material
Couch "Frosty" Ock announcement that his startling line up of freshmen would consist of Harris and Gray at guards, Adams and Adams and Oler at forwards.
This scrimage has been arranged to give both coaches a line on their material.
The annual football banquet sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the team of Lawrence, will be held in the main dining room at Haskell Institute.
ANNUAL COMMUNITY GRIDIRON BANQUET AT HASKELL DEC.
The teams of the University of Kansas, Haskell Institute, and the Law学院, respectively coaches will be there. H. W. Hargiss, mentor of the K. U. squad, W. H. (Lone Star) Dietz, coach of the Kansas team, will coach the charge of the football squad of the high school, will talk. Other entertainment features are scheduled. Every one in the squad will go on sale at several places in Lawrence the first part of next week. Last year at the football banquet, the Lawrence coach, was the principal speaker.
The chart, which is not up-to-date, is made up of a map of the world with illustr showing the location of each inuit community in the Far East, with 15 of them in China, 11 in Japan and India, 6 in Korea, 3 in Burma, 3 in Ceylon, and so on.
Ten former students have located in outh America, 2 in the Philippines, Mexico, 3 in the West Indies, 2 in Africa, 5 in WEST Asia, and in Siberia.
About 80 former students of the University of Kansas have gone abroad as missionaries, according to a chart hanging in one of the corridors of Fraser
Eighty Former Students Are Foreign Missionaries
Send the Daily Kansan home.
That's Worth While Select That Gift Now. We Will Hold It For You Until Wanted
This Year --- of all years Give a Gift --were tied with blue, and even a big Newfoundland dog trotted about with a knot of blue on his collar," the story relates.
The College Jeweler
There was loyalty in evidence, according to the reporter who noted, "the town folks had come out prepared to face her home team through thick and thin."
"Those who the digimed J. C. Mckher, Kansas secretary of agriculture, knew the report. "The most brilliant player of the day was little Jake Washburn, washburn rough and tumble halfback. He had been a great missed ball. When he got the ball Washburn was sure to gain ground, and he could get off his opponents went down with him. Young Mokher is the son of Hon. Martin Mokher, secretary of the state board."
One of the reasons given for Washburn losing the second game of the season was a 42 year ago account, was that Mohler broke two fingers and was unable to
Stillwater, Okla. —(Special)— Gone forever is the "married athlete" bungo at the Oklahoma A. and M. college.
Marriage Bugaboo Hits Oklahoma A. & M. Athlete
They have to like it, to be sure—what, with romance running riot in the ranks of their stars—but coaches have to have that more worse than marriage in the life of a gridman, a backeteer or a trackman. Take now, the Cowboy football team. Six members of the first string, including Eddie McCormack yet fair football was played all season. Now, with wrestling coming up, Ed Gallagher, mat coach, finds himself in the ring. Bobby Pence and at least one other receiver McGuirck also possessed of a wife.
Formerly, coaches admit, a marriage was considered a major calamity. There were secret conferences, sleepless nights and dark forbodies.
Marriage was considered the worst possible tragedy in the life of an athlete. It was supposed to take his mind off his game. Wives were presumed to be coaches' worst enemies, keeping them away from workouts, and all that.
Perhaps Lyun O. Walderf, head football coach, is more nearly free of the coaches than one of the other coaches. He takes a marriage announcement with a fine complacency. Gallagher, however, still is unaccustomed to the grit of one of them got married on me," the old "master" grins. "But I don't say the old man." I just get my jystialer and ha, ha, ha!"
Jayhawks Flown
--the week $4.00
--the week $4.00
Samuel A. Young, $8 is employed in the United States Indian service at Rip City, S.D.
Elma Miller, 28, and W. Glen Waterson were married June 13, 1951. Mr. Waterson is part time instructor and graduate student at Iowa State College at Ames, where Mrs. Waterson was in the home economics department.
Eustace Smith, 90, and Claude Chafent, 27, are practicing law together under the firm name of Smith and Chafent in Hutchinson.
Merritt E. Roberts, '30, is now employed by a serum company in Kansas City, Kan.
Michigan U.—The social privileges of the five fraternities that were padlocked here last February following the passing of George Zawig restored by a vote of the student senate.
MENDY'S SPECIAL Sunday. Dec. 6th
Creamed Chicken (Individual
Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes. Cole Slaw
Bread. Butter. Drinks
Home Cooked Meals 50c. Meals by the week $4.00
Apple Pie
Phone 1996J by Saturday noon for Reservation
1225 Tenn. St.
TAXI 25c
12
HUNSINGER
An Oriental bazaar will be held at Henley house next week, beginning Tuesday. Novelties in brass and linen furnishings may be seen as well as Oriental stationery and pottery.
Want Ads
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta sorority pin. Peward. Phone Shirley Forsythe at 205.
LOST. Sapphire ring with Alpha Gamma Delta crest. Return. Reward to Fine Arts office. ...7L.
LOST: Triangle fraternity pin with initials "P.W.W." Reward. Call 612.
LOST: Alpha Delta pi. Finder call
Ida Parrott, phone 290. —70
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Otitopathic Physician Foot Correction
709% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN, Denier Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pruritus and other diseases of the gums.
SAVE YOUR FUR TO topeka Game. Eat good home-cooked meals, $3 and $4 per week. Can't be best for double the money. 125 Tenn. —73
P. N. STEVENS. D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
A. G. ALRICH
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamping, Office Supplie
Stationery
7 36 West Street
TAXI 25c
So Cheap - So Prompt
So Courteous
Phone 987
GUFFIN TAXI
"Is There Authority in Religion?"
will be the subject of the discourse at 11 Sunday at the Unitarian church.
"Sir James Jeans' Philosophy"
will be discussed at 10 at the Adult Forum. Miss Esther Freese, leader.
"Travels in Europe"
will be the subject of a talk by Miss Elspeth Hill at 7 o'clock.
A. B. C. D.
Comedy and News
Coming Monday Buddy Rogers
'THE ROAD TO RENO'
Zoric Cleaning a bargain at 75c
Do You Wish to Maintain Your Reputation for Choosing Rare Gifts?
The place is the Annual Sale at the
There is a place where you can find articles to be obtained no where else. Italy, Syria, Sweden, Hungary, Greece, Japan, have all been called on for contributions and the collection is beautiful.
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB
Saturday. December 5 one o'clock
"You serve the food and use your 30c meals are all one needs. We like the variety offered, also.
The Cafeteria
Why not try one of these popular meals?
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Best for Less!
Ends Tonite!
Don't You Be the One To Miss It
D Dangerous Offair
SATURDAY!
- added units
- Comedy Treat
Monkey
Novelty and
"Galloping
Ghost"
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
BUCK JONES
BORDER LAW
Starts Monday!
SETH PARKER "WAY BACK HOME"