PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928
Jayhawker Squad Prepares for Tilt Against Cyclones
Several Shifts in Lineup Give Additional Power to the Kansas
Team
"Beat Ames"—was the slogan of the coaches and Jayhawker squad as they went about final preparation for the second conference tilt of the year with Ames Cyclones in the Memorial stadium here Saturday afternoon.
Football fans who have not seen the Jaipahwers in action since the Grimm game will see a much improved team take the field against the Cyclones. A harder driving team, packing a much stronger defense and offense than was true of the first game, will meet the Iowa state clever
Numerous shifts in the lineup the past week has affected an increase in power to the Kansans. Although the Lineup will virtually remain the same, Coach Hargiss will face many faces will be seen in action. Coach Hargiss has plenty of reserve strength, as was shown in the Grinell game here and the Aggle game there.
Serimagine with the freshman team yesterday was hard and swift. The first year squad was equipped with Cylone pinays and the varsity remained on the defense most of the time in an effort to break up the passing attack upon which Ames depends so much for vardiness. When given the chance to play, Ames snatched the line hard and showed a hard driving backfield supported by a strong line which opened holes in the freshman line many times.
Iowa Team Heavier
A heavier team than the Jayhawks' will represent Iowa state here even though the Kansas averaged at 180 pounds in the line and 172 pounds in the backfield. Earlier in the season it was generally accepted that the Kansas line would be light, but the Iowa line would be heavy (less litter than other Big Six teams).
The Ames squad and coaches last night for Lawrence, but will stay in Iowa City today and practice on the high school field before resuming their journey to Mt. Oridna With one exception the Cyclones were in good physical condition, and enjoying high spirits.
Fans are already arriving in Lawns and railways and highways are bringing more spectators every hour. A special round-trip fare of $1 for the week-end offers an incentive for Kansas City lovers of the sport to come to the game with a plane plus one third of the fare is in effect from points in Kansas. The game is called at 2 p.m. The probable line-up of Kansas
The Jayhawkers were also in high spirits and a light rain which fell this morning failed to dampen them in the leet. Threatening weather was the forecast for tomorrow, and a cool dayy cloud will probably be expected. A light signal drill this afternoon and the team will conclude rehearsal for the "big play".
Hauser, left end.
Three Big Six Games Tomorrow
Dialfer, left turtle.
Schoppin, left turtle.
Shannon, left guard.
Smooth or Smooth, center.
Logon, right guard.
Olson, right turtle.
McCormick, right end
Fisher or Puden, quarterback
Lyman, left half.
Lawrence, right half.
Payne or Cox, fullback.
The Nebraska-Missouri game is one of the three Bix Six games to be played this week-end. At Lawrenze, Kana, the University of Kansas are on Monday, and Oklahoma University has the Kansas Arviuses who visit at Norman.
Three big Six games in Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20, (UIP) The major disturbance in Big Six football camps is scheduled to take place at Lone Oak at Lincolne, Nixa, tomorrow and the result of the battle should simplify arguments regarding who is to win the conference championship.
Ames Comes to Kansas
With one conference victory already challenged up this season, the Kansas Jashawkers will make a determined effort to keep their record clean. The Town Clydes have the unquestionable start this year, but that has not three started this year, but that has not deterred Coach Bill Hargins from attempting to find some Kansas combination that will show more scoring punch than has been exhibited thus far.
Coach Workman left Ames with his Cyclones had night, making no announcement of impending changes in his lineup, but it is probable that captain Lindbloom may be shifted to his old position at right halfback.
Aggies Hold Edge on Sooners Victorious over Oklahoma Univ
altery every year since 1920, the Kansas Aggies will attempt to keep its record clear in the game at Norman. The team has shown a lack of asoring punch.
The Drake Bulldogs leave for South Dale in high hopes as they prepare to meet the badly treated Notre Dame team Saturday. Although not any too confident of being victors, the Bulldogs with rising hopes have watched the Irish go down to defeat several times this season.
First Cross Country to Be Duel Between Frazier and Putnan
Washington University, of St.
Louis, also goes to Indiana for a game
this week. the bears playing Butter
at indianapolis. The other two mom-
ers are the Carolina Gunnell and the Oklahoma Aggies,
have no games scheduled this week.
Kansas and Iowa State Teams Rated as Strongest in Conference
Kansas barriers will make their 1928 debut tomorrow when they meet the Iowa State bill and dale squad in the first cross country meet of the year. It is expected to be one of the fastest and closest races of the year in the Big Six Conference. The feast will start at 6 p.m., and the battle for first place between Captain Frazier of Kansas and Iowa State's starling putman.
This will be the first duel between two institutions in cross-country so the teams cannot be doped out by previous performances.
In the Valley meet last year, Kansas was second and Iowa State tied with Nebraska for third. Oklahoma was in first place, the history of the Valley meet. However, Oklahoma is not expected to have the sensational team of last year, Doctor Hull rates Kansas and Missouri as the two strongest big six teams.
The Kansas team will be composed of six men chosen from the leaders in try-outs held last Friday. Aspirants for the team finished in the following order at that time: Friar, McKee, Searmanen, Mcklister, Williams, Dewell, Curry, Joyce, Woodward, George and Hatch.
This Saturday sees every Big Six team in a conference meet. Kansas meets Ames, Kansas Agies, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma Agies will stage a triangular meet at Norman and Missouri meet Nebraska at Liberty.
Outing Club Completes Plans for Sunrise Row
Plans for a "sunrise row" up the river Sunday morning have been competed by the Kansas Outing Club. Infection services will be held on岛 No. 2, in the Kaw river, followed by a breakfast.
At a meeting of the club in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday afternoon it announced that University interested in the organization should plan to meet with the group at the boathouse at 5:30 a.m. to row their boats to the scene of the attack.
Those in charge of the affair are Margaret Braizer, c30, president Joseph McMillan, c21, vice president Timothy Fowler, c21, treasurer Trudy Williams, fa54, trieurer. Others on the committee include Margaret Lawson, c22, Ethel Hornbuckle, c32, and Holen Lawson, c32. Joesez is also to secure the boats for the group.
All interested are asked to sign up at the gymnasium as soon as possible. Everyone going Sunday, are to bring a small sum to cover the rental of the boats and to provide for a small lunch.
Football teams at the University of Wisconsin are now wearing headgears and host to match, both being flaming scarlet in color.
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Sex Differences in Athletics Are Over-Emphasized
Training and Environment Are the Responsible Factors, Says Dr. Allen
Undue emphasis on differences in temperance, capacity and mental activities between men and women have deprived women of training in athletics, declared Dr. F. C. Allen, director of the Women's Athletic Association, speaking this morning before the state convention of Women's Athletic Associations now in session here.
"The chief differences are the differences in social training through the years of childhood, adolescence and maturity," said Doctor Allen, "but because we had taken for granted these psychological differences which do not exist, we have systematically neglected them." As an aesthetic training of American women through the avenues of play for plays, the sake, that is, commutative play.
Intramural sports as are sponsored by the universities are to be lauded according to Doctor Allen. During the course of his address he said, "Intramurals, embracing such games as baseball, cricket, hockey, shiny, tennis and basketball, are opening up a new arena for students and they represent an important step in the naturalized movement of the new physical education."
"Icretoret, physical training for women has been passive and formal," said Doctor Allen. "The social side of play has been neglected. The new plan of physical education with its naturalized forms aims to bring into use the natural brain and muscle, activities which seek to provide greater opportunities for individual and group interaction and a moment of individual and group coorporation."
"The well-planned program for athletics for women will stress the value of co-operation, will create a spirit of fair play, will obliterate pettitiveness and ungenerous judgments, spites, and small vices, will develop presence of mind, will teach coolness under pressure, will create a passion for a larger life."
In commenting on what athletics can do for women, Doctor Allen quoted Haig Patigian, sculptor, of San Francisco, who is completing a bust of Helen Wills. "There is a new type of beauty abroad in the earth. Her intellectual life, her physical ruggedness, her intelligence, have their share. There is something that shines out of the Helen Wills bust that is spiritual in character, something not accounted for by the regular features, the shaped throat, and the level brow. I began to study, to find a name for the thing that struck me as it has struck the world art of half-a-dozen nations, and
"R. U. R.," Karl Cepke's favorite
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Past K. U.-Ames Scores
--if your watch does. Let our expert repair man clean, oil and adjust your watch.
Past K. U.-Ames Scores
Quack Club Pledges Ter
K. U. AMR
1808 11 6
1916 0 13
1917 7 0
1919 3 0
1920 7 0
1921 14 7
1924 10 13
1925 0 20
1928 7 ?
Skelton, Olympic Swimmer, Aids Women With Strokes
Ten women were pledged to Quack club at a meeting held Wednesday night in Robinson gymnasium. Following the pledge service, Mr. Robert Skelton, American breast strike Olympic swimmer met with the club.
Mr. Skelton have an exhibition of his fastest breast stroke, afterwards swimming it shower to give the women a chance to learn how to swim. Following this exhibition, Mr. Skelton criticised the breast stroke of some of the Quack club members and found that Lilian Peterson, c$2 once owned by Mr. Skelton, which he promoted "nearly perfect."
At the regular business meeting of the club some contemplated changes in the constitution were discussed, but no definite decisions were reached, and the club was asked to tryquests for Quack and at this time the new pledges will be given a chance to pass their diving tests, and anyone else interested will be given the upper-class status.
Assistance was also given the members in their practice of the racing start, the racing turn and diving. A team of competitive games were then played.
Those women eligible for pledging were as follows: Mary Stoneback, c.31; Flirene Longuevorce, c.50; Saran Witty, c.42; Alta Gaskill, c.21; Polly Speckman, c.29; Caroline Rob House, f.a.28; Marquette Kech, c.22; Lillian Peterson; c.18; Charlotte Clark, c.8; Ursula Charlotte Clark, c.11; and Josephine McMillan, c.11.
The sophomore men at the University of Oregon have adopted a new form of wearing dungaree pants until the new year to obtain molleskins, their official garb.
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Class captains and managers for the women's gymnastics classes in hockey and soccer were elected reelection candidates, which will be held in the near future between members of the gymnastics classes. Their classes are under the direction of Miss Ruth Hoover and a coach who reported the following elections.
In Miss Appel's classes in soccer, Harriet Pitt (c32, was elected to captain the 10:30 class and Geraldine Lutes, c32, was elected manager. Results in the 11:30 class made Kubiha Moore, c14, manager and Anita Moore, c14, manager.
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Members of Miss Appel's bockey class at 11:30 elected Mildred Koch, c'30, captain and Ruth. Roes, c'32, manager. In the 3:30 class Margaret Lawson, c'32, was elected captain, and Lillian Peterson, c'32, manager.
Hockey classes under the direction of Miss Hoover at 9:30 and 10:30 elected the following women respectively: Eleanor Horner, c uncl., captain, Alice Suen, c31, manager, and Frances Simpson, c31, captain. No manager for the 10:30 class has as yet been elected.
The University of Oklahoma will offer a course in aeronautical engineering next year, which will consist of three years, in the School of Engi-
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Ohio State University leads all schools in intermural sports competition with a total of 4813 students participating on the various teams last month, announced recently made recently by the department of physical education.
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