PAGE EOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931
Jayhawk Football Squad Undergoes Lighter Practice
Kansas Probably Will Have Short Drill Tonight Prior to Game Tomorrow
WORK ON NEW PLAYS
The varsity football squad engaged in a somewhat lighter practice last night but at any time this week the team will have to out of huddle formations, perfecting aerial attacks, and using the dummy stick for shooting. Tent will probably see a short drill intended to smooth out the rough spots for the clash with Millikin tomorrow.
Reports from the Millikin camp indicate that the Blues have a considerably stronger team than last year. Their last Saturday's game was an easy conundrum, but they have some excellent driving power and broken field running. Captain George Corbett, of the Millikin Blues, and Wellman France also exhibited some skill during run. Corbett scoring on a 64-yard run and in the second half on a 47-yard run.
Throughout the week, the Jayhawkers have been intensely drilling on the surface of the rock, single and double wing formations trick aerial plays, and n tactics in line offense. Coach H. Hargas has worked tirelessly with the Indians who seemed anxious to forget the defeat handed them by the Indians in the season, but they were accepted with enthusiastic interest, and will outdofthely be unscored to some extent against Mills.
Carmine Smith, because of the leg injury received last week in the Haskell game, will not be in the Kansas starting lineup. The probable starting lineup is Smith and McGraw, with Meltmere or Brazil at left tackle, Casi昂 at left guard, Bauch at center, Rost at right guard, Foy or Baker at right tackle, and Campbell at right end. In the backfield Borreille will probably make a shave at halves, and Page at full back.
Officials for the game will include Stiles O'Rourke, a former Hoboken College graduate, from Holt College. Also present are Dr. J. A. Reilly, headline of the University of Illinois, ampire. The officials are Dr. J. A. Reilly, headline of the University of Illinois, ampire.
--much a matter of guesswork as trying to decide who Connie Mack will pitch today against the Cardinals for the first time since his team again this year, fizzed out Friday night to lose to Haskell and have not won in three games. *Jacob Harbags'* efforts to the contrary.
Face Millikin Saturday
Two men who have not started in the two games are probably face Millie Hilli and whose whistle is bernard. Bermond Gridley may probably be at half and Jewell Campion may be at quarter.
At the quarterback post will be Phil Berrello who has been playing half, due to the injury to Carrie Smith, regained as a starting back and the best passers on the squad and the Kansas team will probably shift to a stronger aerial attack in the coming weeks.
Bernard Gridley, letterman, will probably not cure the hullchips of a boat that is well-finished leathery is fast and should be good for a great deal of yardage skirting the ends of the boat.
Jewell Campbell, a sophomore who has done relief service at end so far he was called back to camp after starting ends opposite Swede Henson Campbell got his chance when Coach John Perry was injured and who has been playing end, to a tuckle birth to bolster up that department of football.
Alternating at the tackle birth opposes an early Earl Forrest to Peter I, the former probably starting. Both are big and have shown a great deal of fight so far.
Starting at guard opposite Otto Rost will be Earnest Casini. Casini is light and fast and is being bailed as a second Motzer, the 145-pound All-American of Notre Dame, by line coach Mike Leach, playing his first year on the varivice.
If these experimental changes prove successful against Millikin Saturday and with the addition of Carrie Smith, Coach Charger will have a strong team in the first conference Saturday. The Angies will be the first conference coes of the Jayhawkers.
KFKU
KFKU was on the air this morning with the first of a series of talks "Air Conversations," which this Evening the program from 6 to 6:15 will be a musical program arranged by KFKU.
Tomorrow morning from 11 to 11:30 there will be another cleanliness talk, then a game, followed by at 14:54 the football game, K. U. vs James Milklin, will be broadcast. From 6 to 6:15 in the evening. Prof. W. A. Hicks, will discuss the series, "On the Campus."
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Show Sunday Eve
Tonganoxie, Kan.
Intramural Games
--much a matter of guesswork as trying to decide who Connie Mack will pitch today against the Cardinals for the first time since his team again this year, fizzed out Friday night to lose to Haskell and have not won in three games. *Jacob Harbags'* efforts to the contrary.
A dropkick late in the last half netted the AKL, touch football team the necessary points to win from SAE back. He was able to pass backward was the only score in the game His dropkick was the 29-yard stripe. The final score was 3-0. This game was played in Division II. Delta Chi defeated SAE 6-0 Grutmaker, Delta Chi left end received a pass and scored the game. Smith's place-kick for the extra point failed. Two games were played in the third division, Delta Chi defeated the Kayah, who had blocked a Kayah kick early in the period and fell on it over the goal line for a touchdown. Llanistir, Phi Kai touched the touchdown. Both tries for point failed The Kayahs were unable to score until late in the last half when Sean Ramsdale made a score for 15 yards to make the line score.
In the other third division game, Alam Kappa PSi defeated Celtis Delta and accounted for 14 of his team's points. Marceau left and made the other 12 passes, while Tucker touched Psi touchdowns were made on forward passes, and Kent made two of the extra plays.
Four games of intramural touch football are scheduled on intramural field tomorrow at 10. Kappa Sig is scheduled to play Stigma Ni on Field I. Acaea Ploys is scheduled to play D. Plu. U plays A.K. Pai on field II. Phiie awards Chi Dfield on field 4.
Four Conference Schools to Open Big Six Season
Nebraska Meets Oklahoma and K-Aggies Engage Missouri Tigers
By Richard L. Harkness
Kansas City, Oct. 8—(UP) Two championship games in the Big Ten are scheduled two of the strongest eleven, will go a long way in deciding the 1931 permanent team.
Nebraska and Oklahoma meet at ancoln. Lincoln Aggies and Missouri play at Columbia. Iowa State particiates in an interclass ceiling tonight against Detroit University atDetroit. Opposite Jones Milliken at Lawrences.
Oklahoma Well Coached
Interest is centered in the Oklahoma-Nebraska game. The Cornhuskers, placed in the limelight by their determined fight against Northwestern last season, have a long-tender for this season's team. Oklahoma has a well-coached eleven.
Forward Passing Attack
The game is expected to develop into a contest of sophomores. Kreizinger, a first year man who has shown up well in practice, probably will share the hall carrying ball for Nebraska. Several players are making their conference debut.
If the Kansas Aggie-Missouri game doesn't develop into a forward-pass game, it will be overwhelmed by Henry who are going to be two much uprised professors. Henry has been on the attack for years and is in an serial attack. McMillan has cached the Kansas Aggie secondary team against his own opponent.
The Missourians and Agagies both are ady cried, regulars of both teams eing on the injured list. The Agagies will have the balance of power and should win.
What Kansas can do to the admittedly weak Millikin team is just as much a matter of guesswork as trying
He tried a pony back and an entirely new way of listening, sitting paddling to a couple of his 200-pound guards who allowed the players to run through for scores in practice session.
Kansas, however, should defeat Milikin.
In last night's issue of the Kanana, the all-University religious service with Dwight Bradley as speaker, was held at YMCA, the direction of the YMCA. These religious workers under the direction of the Council of Religious Workers of which YMCA is a member. Sam Carter, secretary of YMCA, said the first service to be held Sunday night.
Beg Pardon
--and
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Hill Society
Delta Tau Delta Holds Annual Riddle Party.
O
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will en entertain at the chapter house tomorrow evening with its annual paddle party. Decorations will carry out the paddle
Barrie Scofield's band will furnish the music at the dance. Chapermores will be Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Goodell, and Mrs. Emma Pagen.
Arlie Simmonds Plays at Wable
Arlie Simmonds' band will play for
Jayhawk Tombraw tomorrow even-
ing. Mrs. Kelley and Mrs.
Mrs. John Killier will chaperon.
Phi Beta Pi Entertains
With Fall Party
Pi Beta Pi will entertain tomorrow evening with a dance at the chapteu house, Jack Warfield's orchestra will play for the dancing
Chaperones will be Mrs. P. H. Klinenberg, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Alexander Haggert, and Mrs. H. White housemother.
Mixer For Negro Students To Be held Tonight
More than one hundred Negro students and citizens are expected to be present at a Student Mixer given by the organization, Friday, evening, Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock.
The mixer is given with the intention of persuading more students of the University to attend the various services of the church.
The members of Scarab, honorary architectural organization, entertained with a smoker last night at Eagles hall for the students and faculty of the dean.
A program will be given after which refreshments will be served.
Scarab Smoker Last Evening
Boi Mann, president of the organization, was in charge of the program. Dr. Kellogg, Prof. G. M. Beal, Prof. Verner Kollogg, Prof. Raymond Eastwood and Prof. Karl Martt.
Westminster Forum Meeting Postponed
The Westminster Forum will not hold its usual Sunday evening meeting this week owing to the all-University office to be held in the University auditorium at 7 o'clock Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Stoepelwerth are chapening the Lutheran Walther League hike this evening from 5:30 to 6:40, and then to Brown's Grove for a weirer roast.
The business meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ninth Street Baptist Church was held with Mrs. W. M Hagen, 1745 Tennessee, last night.
Those present were: Mrs. Mansfield Young, Mrs. Daniel Baker, Mrs. Clarence Cropp, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Joseph Roper, Mrs. J. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Hopkins, Mrs. Thomas Henderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen, Mrs. Laminick, Mrs. Amanda Cole, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Lesley Wallace, Miss Blanche Robinson, Mrs. S. K. Hommes
Kappa Sigma entertained the follow-
guests at dinner last evening: John
isher, Dwight Senders', and Jack
Iammond, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house dinner evened were Frances Cox, c34, Merrill Brayton, c34, Ruth Thompson, c34, Virginia Persianer, c48, La Verne Wright, c33, Danny Jablonowski, c33, Betty Millington, c33, Wanda Boeckner, c35, D. Harmon, Teokjer,Junior
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Edward Holmes of Great Bend.
Max and Yale Wells were dinner guests of Delta Tau Delta last evening.
Mrs. Bert C. Bahr, Kansas City, Mo.
visited John Davidson at the Alpha
Delta Pi house Thursday evening.
Dr. and Mrs., H. D, McGaughey, of pilots, were guests of their daughter, Irma, at the Alpha Delta Pi house Thursday.
NOW!
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Staris Monday William Powell in "Road to Singapore" Monday is Ladies Two on One Ticket
Mrs. Charles A. Isabel of Kaneux City was the guest of her daughter, Barbara, at the Alpha Delta Pi house Wednesday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Thursday evening were Folly Reddy, Reddy Reddy, Reddy Mitchell, Lemnet and Louise Krause, and Edith Ami Hoping-garner was a member of PBi Bether Atuler University, Indianaapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Ruth Martin Webber of Wilmington, Del. is a week end guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Ms. Webb is a former student at the University.
HOTEL WEST BAY
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a mid-
night feed last night for Myra Little,
c32, and Lela Hackney, c32. Betty
a social chairman, in charge.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Joan Dunham of Boston and Patricia Shannon of Lawrence.
Oct. 14, 4 Days—
"THE SPIRIT OF
NOTRE DAME"
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Ruth Mullinax.
Patricia Johnson was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Nancy Jane Winchester, a student at the University last year, of Hutchinson, is visiting at the Pi Beta Phi house this week.
Mrs. L. A. Baugh has been visiting her daughters, Martha Mae and Louise for several days at the Kappa Alpha house in New York to her home in Garden City today.
Guests at Corbin hall this week end are Ruth Bachelider, Eldie Lewis, Gwendolyn Ginder, and Salmon Malin, all of Dodge City.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with two hour dances this week; on Tuesday evening the Sigma Chai fraternity with Mrs. Klankenburg as chaperone, the Kappa Alpha Theta Pi fraternity with Mrs. Klankenburg and Mrs. Ogden chaperoning.
Betty McClintock was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday evening.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Dorothy Bock, Wukesha Wiec, Mary Butche, fa 53; Pearl Mumu Frances, Frances and Janie Gray of Lawrence.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
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THE KANSAS City Star headquarters moved to Fritts-Stowitt Drug Store, 847 Mass. Phone 17. —49
CALL MRS. Dolle Enick at 407 Maine for all kinds of plain and fancy sewing. Hemsitching, 10 ae yard. Phone 1924. -28
NOTICE STUDENTS: "Students Laun-
dry is giving a 10% discount on 5 or
more pieces. Prices right. For the
fair, evenings only. Phone 244-293
or housecall.
FOR RENT. Attractive house, newly decorated, four rooms and bath, adjoining Campus. Call 1014. -26
RADIOS FOR rent: Hannah's Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Swearer Phone 303. 944 Mass
FOR RENT: Nicely finished rooms for girls, and board if desired, at 1224 Ohio. Phone 1424. 20
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto looks in stock. Treswery &
Rutter 62 Vermont. Phone 319. - 28
CALL PERRY'S Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates. Phone 2351. 1116 New York. —30
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. - 237
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"The Assurance of a Man"
will be the minister's subject at 11 at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont Street.
"The Religion of Bertrand Russell"
will be the subject for discussion at 10. D.A.Olds,leader.
Campus Comment
And now the K club has given up athletics to take up journalism.
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