PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20.1930
Defeat From K. U.
Does Not Dampen
Spirit of Aggies
Missouri Tigers Have No Won Any Games so Far This Season
AMES MEETS DEFEAT
Manhattan, Oct. 20 - (UP)—Coach Be McMillan's 19A Kansas Aagle football ball is not depressed in spirit and can be used when the strong K. U. team here last Saturday. Manhattan is training hard and stiff practices the rest of the week.
Stiff Practice for Tigers
Columbia, Oct. 20 — (UP)—Coach Gwinn Henry University of Missouri football squad, which took a sample of the team's players on Wednesday week-end only to meet with superior performance, is scheduled for hard and stiff practice sessions upon its return.
The Tiger squad has not won a game this year and is lacking in experience in linemen, and backfield men.
no rest will be given to the tail enders of the Big Six conference prior to their tilt here with Drake University Oct. 25.
Corphuskers in Third
Lincoln, Oct. 20. (UP) - After handing Ames a defeat in a conference game there last Saturday, the University of Nebraska is scheduled to begin high school non-conference game with Montana State Oct. 25. Cochet Dana X. Bible is stressing all forms of football and will endeavor to work with the university, which has been performing in the last three games, said it
O U Shares Ton Place
Nebraska, 1929 champions, stand in third place in the Big Six conference this year.
O. U. Shares Top Place
Nerman, Oct. 20 - (UP) The Oklahoma State team is at the top position with the Kansas team than far this year in the Big Six stands. Strong practice sessions are scheduled for the rest of this week.
(by R. V. Ryberg)
Sport Shots
One hurried plea and what a relief. Those Aggies have a fighting football team. The Kansas State team did not have to expose its bag of tricks in so doing. The teams needs plenty of help from the coaching staff. To many followers the failure of Kansas to make the game a root and tree, the threatenment occasions was discouraging.
However a big heavy team and most good teams are rather slow in rounding into form. It played well enough to win the game but didn't alibis about lack or the such. The line looked good. The one time when the Aggesi did threaten was after a 32-16 victory against the Kansas 10-yard strip. Four line plays failed and Kanas took the ball on the 7-yard line. Not had he turned the ball over when some Angie man sifted through to spill a Kansas back for a loss. Those things must be ironed out. Offensively the Kansas were weak, but no better could be desired. Charley Smoot played a whale of a game at center. Stuck made several spectacular plays. Smith at quarter played a good game.
The Agiens' main threat failed to work. Their passing, supposedly their death, has been being thrown in the general direction of nowhere. Were they interested in returning?
Ames this week will be a scap. The Cyclones scared the daylights out of Nebraska, loosing 14-12 through failure to add points after their touchdowns. The Cyclons who is as good as any in the conference, A hardworking, fairly heavy, experienced line battled the Huskers to a standstill in the last half. But Kansas decisively to gain any sort of communication. Three touchdowns and no lea.
Bausch, who was hurt in the Agie game, is not so bad off as was first noted by his teammate, Robert urday. He will probably be withheld from scramble for the first part of the week at least. The other Kanaa criped out a few shots, and the squid should be intact this week—conclusion.
Announcements
Elizabeth Dunkel.
Tau Sigma will have a regular dance meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All Tau Sigma members are asked to room dance class which meets at women's gymnastics Tuesday at 7 p.m.
An inter-racial meeting will be held at Henley house Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Pauline Peterson, Midley Bryant.
The ballroom dancing class, sponsored by W.A.A. will be held in Robinson gymnasium at Dearborn High School. Van Dusen shared have charge of the class, Wilma Taylor, President.
TICKETS ON SALE TODAY FOR MISSOURI-KANSAS GAME
Columbia, Mo., Oct 29—(UP)–Tickets on sale on sale for the annual Missouri-Kansas game to be held in March. Honorable attendees activity here Nov. 22.
Out-of-town agencies will be opened Wednesday, and after that no person will be allowed more than four times annually enamored by the department of athletics, letter men, paid-up stadium subscribers, season官员, students will be allowed choice of seats.
Kinney Will Broadcast on 'Metals in Aircraft
KFKU Program This Week to Include Kansas-Jowa State Football Game
*ongett*, from 4.5 to 6.55, Prof. E. K Dinney, will speak over KFKU on "Metals in Aircraft." This is the first program in this week's series.
From 6:55 to 7:30, there will be a musical program. The first group will be sung by Riwayna Partridge and includes "Phyllis has such Charming Graces" (L. Wilson), "Come and Trip" (R. Anderson), and "The Greenwood Tree" (Buzzi-Peccia).
The second group to be given by Lawrence Geesin includes "The Bailiff's daughter of Islington" (Old English), "Drink to Me Only with Thine Care" (H. T. Burleigh), and "The Dove and the Lily" (H. T. Burleigh).
Rowena Partridge will give the third group which will include I am Thy Harp (Hanfieldman) and Gena Brancibane (Sage "Rapture" (Eric Coates), "Nursery Rhyme" (Poole Curren), and "The Keeper of the Kant"). The accompanist for the program will be Mary Lou Earlenbach. Tomorrow from 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. will be Ms. Ruth Illustrated lecture on "History of Violin Literature." The illustration will be *Chacoune* by Vivah. From *The Trevoque* feature entitled "What's in the Sky Tonight" will be given. From 6:10 to 6:30 a musical program will be presented.
The program for the high schools will be given Wednesday and will last from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. The Campus Museum will be given from 11:00 to 11:30. From 11:15 to 11:30 Miss Hospes will read "Poems of Poetry," "Poems of the Crowded Streets," Browning's "Up at the City," and Card Sanders' "Chicago."
On Thursday from 11:09 to 11:15 a.m. Prof. Allen Craft will speak on "Practical Amateur Theaters," and "Painting the Scenery." From 11:15 to 11:30, Dr. James Dodd will discuss on "interpretation of National Affairs" and "Largest World Events."
Friday from 11:30 to 11:45 a.m.; F. H. Guild will speak on "Our Voting Procedure" and "Types of Ballots and How They Are Marked." From 11:15 to 11:30 a.m. Vice President E. Smith and Director of the House structure and "Character in the House."
KFKI will come on the air at 1:43 Saturday afternoon to broadcast the Kansas-Iowa State football game to be played in the Memorial Stadium.
CONFERENCE ON INDUSTRIES DRAWS AMERICAN LEADERS
Chicago, Oct. 20 - (UP) - More than 40 American educational and business leaders have accepted invitations to the inaugural meeting of the Chicago 22. Under the sponsorship of Chicago University and the institute of American Meat Packers, it was an event
It was considered likely that the unemployment situation together with the current business depression would be discussed.
It is hoped that the wabble in the Jayhawk Wabble isn't caused by the contents of any bottle.
Campus Comment
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Clayton Agency
PHONE 12
All Are Glad We Won
the Game.
You Will Be Glad, too,
If You Eat
Society
Miss. Gladys Tiadem of Spring Hill and Clifford Harper of Lawrence were married Friday at 4:00 p.m. by Dr. S. B. Braden. Mr. Harper attended the graduation ceremony held at the University for three years and is well known to students here
at
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the school, of Fine Arts, left this morning for a concert in the music gallery and the musical entertainment for the district convention of the Kwaians Club.
The Cafeteria
Mr. and Mrs. Harper will make their home at 1835 Ohio street, Lawrence.
Dean Swarthout will also be in *Torpeda on Tuesday and Wednesday for the same purpose*. Walderman Gielch will play for one session of the convention.
Miss Lloy Kirkhill of St. Joseph, Mo. was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house for the week-end.
Triangle Fraternity held their annual banquet at the chapter house yesterday. Those initiated were Donald Chapris, Pairie. Young and Burton
The Chaplain Edward's club of the Epicopal church met last night in the student center for their regular Summer Youth program. Brooke Stubler, international secretary of young people work in the Epicopal church, was present when Mrs. Stubler later, Mr. Stubler presented a very interesting and instructive message to the club mem-
Gusste was Ravier Scerviner of Wichtla,
Lymn Bailiff of Kansai City, Petee
coffee of Lawrence, and Prof. A. M.
Ockerdahl.
The club will not meet next Sunday night
Miss Margaret Amos of Humboldt,
Kan, an alumna of Gamma Phi Beta
was a guest at the chapter house this
week-end.
Dowain and Larue Delp of Norton were week-end guest at the Della Ferreira family dinner. The day after were Mr. Mc, and Mrs. Jordan of Kamen City, Mo., and Robert Nelson of Coventry.
Sunday guests at the Algaa Gamma Delta house were Mrs. E. P. Hamlin, Mary, David and Charles Hamlin, Lois McNeal, Ruth Bingham, Doremby-Dorothy City, City, City, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stout, Topka, Miss Mabel Mallery, Lawrence
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity yesterday were Shurley Forsythe, Mildred Messmer and Helen Tilford.
Ruth Kendall, Great Bend, was a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last week-end.
Guests at the Chi Omega house for Sunday dinner were Jack McDonald and Carl Allen.
FOR SALE: Black, fox-trimmed winter coat. Call Jane White at 898--33
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Fine locker padlock keys made for door, front, auto locks. Edged tools correctly sharpened. Treecycle, Ritz, 622 Vermont. Phone 319.
LOST in room 15 Friiser hall Friday
morning, on an Eastern Star ring. Val-
ued as a keepake, Reward. Call
1431 W. - 35
LOST: Mani's glasses, case bearing name of New York optician. Reward, Call 1892. —35
DIESESMAKING - Sewing of all kinds, alterations, remodeling, and coats reined. Reasonable prices. 1104 Ky. Phone 1959 M. — $3
THE better you feel, the more you can do for yourself as well as everyone else. The "senior who has done most for his college" is the one who always has the energy and strength to put things over.
Shredded Wheat helps you to lead in campus activities. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits swimming in whole
"Man Who Has Done the Most for His College"
milk every morning will put you on your toes for the business and pleasure of the day. It gives, in readily digested form, all the food elements essential to a nourishing vitality-producing breakfast.
Shows 3-7-9 DICKINSON Attend the Matinee
Kicking off with the week's Real Entertainment
NOW THRU THURSDAY
October 20 - 21 - 22 - 23
The Peak of the Show World!
WHOOPEE
with Eddie Cantor
and Flo Ziegfeld's Famous American Beauties Chorus
Whee-e-e-e!
What Fun!!
What Excitement!!!
Here comes the Prairie Beauties and the Uproarious Eddie Cantor in the Greatest Laugh Jamboree ever to hit town.
The $6.60 Broadway Hit at Regular Prices
All Technicolor
Ten Outstanding Books of the Fall
Priestley - Angel Pavement. $3.00
Somerset Maughn - Cakes and Ale. $2.00
Louis Boomfield - 24 Hours. $2.50
Dorothy Parker - Lamentes for the Living. $2.50
Langdon-Davies - Man and His Universe. $5.00
Norman Douglas - Goodbye to Western Culture. $1.00
E. A. Robinson - Glory of the Nightingales. $2.00
Duffus - Santa Fe Trail. $5.00
Bertrand Russell - Conquest of Happiness. $3.00
Virginia Jacksville-West - The Edwardians. $2.50
Drop in and see these at—
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Shows PATEE Mat.
3 - 7 - 9 10-25 Eve.
10-25
Today-Tomorrow-Wednesday
BOUNDING 'CUCKOOS' ARE LOOSE AGAIN!
General Gloom Surrendered as Riotous Nit-Wits Dron Bomb-shells of joy in Laughing Gas Attack!
NIGHTY STARS OF 'THE CUCKOOS'
MIGHTY STARS OF 'THE CUCK
WHEELER
WOOLSEY
IN RADIO'S FEATURE COMEDY BOMBSHELL
HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE
With DOROTHY LEE and a cegiment of beauties
DDED-Comedy, and "The Touchdown," abo News.
A BREAK FOR THE DOUGHBOYS!
Football
Famous Plays by Famous Coaches • “TOUCHDOWN” in the first step of food games. The first game is a drive from a 30 yard line to a touchdown. Post-game trick plays that will put the old leather jacket in use, being used in 1930 football season.
with Knute Rockne Featuring