PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928
Nebraska Defeats Cyclones in Only Conference Game
All Big Six Elevens Play Non-Circuit Contests This Week-end, Open Next
Kansas City, Oct. 8 — (UIP)—The only conference game of the Big Six Saturday, Nebraska defeated Iowa State, 12 to 0, to take the lead in the circuit. A heavy Cornbush line kept battering at the Cyclones to give the Nebraskas victory while the Cyclones resorted to an aerial game. Iowa teams the services of Captain Lindblom, who suffered severe bruises.
The Nebraskans are at home next Saturday to the Montana State team, and Iowa State travels to Grinnell. The Pioneers are rated as underdogs but should give the Cyclones a good tussle, judging from the stubborn fight they showed against Kansas at Lawrence Saturday.
The Jayhawks were held scoreless by Grinnell until the fourth quarter when two touchdowns came in rapid order through a pioneer fumble and a scoreless 12-yard run by Kansans should find Washington University an easier foe Saturday in the game at St. Louis. The Bears will face the School of Mines Saturday, 9 to 10.
Missouri Tigers will play their first game of the season Saturday with Centre Scouts who sought to see the fast Tiger backfield in action Saturday against the Missouri Grizzlies. Gwinni Henry had his regulars in the fray for only a few minutes. Even then the score was 34 to 0.
The Kansas Argies, 12 to 8 victors over the Oklahoma Argies, will encounter Hays Teachers at Mathtauhla High School. The teams meet Gremont at Ommabat Saturday. After throwing a scare into the Indiana University camp by barely allowing the Hoosiers to win, 10 to 6, the Oklahoma Sooners will rest this week-end.
Drake's experiment with night football proved successful both from the box office and vactory standpoints. Nearly 8,000 persons saw the Bulldogs, who Simpson college, 4 to 6 Saturday. The Bulldogs will find a front office manager to handle hasever, in the game at Milwaukee this Saturday.
...
Announcements
William Moore, president
The Graduate Club of the School of Education will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10, at Orcad Training school. Prof. John W. Twente will
Charles Stokes, chairman
The University Negro-Cassian Club will give a free program of musical numbers, riddles and short talks at Myers 10:30, 7:30 p.m. All are invited to arrive.
Active members of Tau Sigma will hold their regular meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday evening in Robinson gymnasium.
Wrestling equipment may be checked out at any time now at the west Stadium.
Leon Bauman, coach
Specifications for Union Dance Floor Here Soor
Specifications for the Union dance floor, from Pond and Pond, Chicago architects, did not arrive today, as was expected, according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association.
A letter in response to a wire from the committee in charge, however, promised that the specifications would be here within two or three days. Work on the floor will begin upon their arrival.
The members of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, were entertained at breakfast Sunday morning at the home of the sponsor, Edwin F. Price. Miss Irene Thomas, general secretary of the Women's Home Missionary Society, spoke at the morning service of the Methodist church. The Kappa Phi cabin members will be guests at a buffet supper which Gladys Baker, c/o, will give at her house Thursday evening.
All security houses at the University of Oklahoma hold open house on one afternoon in honor of their new pledges. Pledges to men's fraternities and meet the sorority members and meet their pledges.
Intramural Announcements
Intramural Announcements
Games being played today: Play ground ball:
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha 'Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Sigma Phi Epsilon va. Kappa Sigma.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Triangle
Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Kappa Psi
Phi Gamma Deta vs. Acacia
Phi Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Tuesday games posponed from last Thursday:
Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi.
Phi Chi vs. Beta Theta P'
Fhia Phi vs. Beam Fhia Fh
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Up
silon.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Sigma Psi.
Theta Tau vs. Cosmopolitan Club.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
Junior Coen to Meet Cochet, French Tennis Star, in K. C. Oct. 10
International Contests Feature University Student in Exhibition
W. F. "Junior" Coen, c. 32, Kansas City's, and now K. U.'s "boy wonder" of the tennis court, is being groomed to represent the United States in an international contest with France on the courts of the Rockhill tennis club at Kansas City, Oct. 10. He will be one of three players who will compete in the other players will be John Henneessey, Indianapolis, and Wray Brown, St. Louis.
Coen, who is said by a majority of American critics to be the nation's brightest hope for a future world's champion, is scheduled to meet Herri Cochet in the feature singles match, which Coen and his team have made the Davis Cup team.
Cochet is admittedly the world's greatest tennis player at this time. He holds both the American and European titles and bore the brunt of the Davis cup battle waged against France in the challenge round by the United States team. He figured in three of France's four victories. In one of them he won a straight and equal game, when the first day's play had defeated the mighty LaCoste. At Forest Hills, against a field of the world's best players, Cochet fought for and won the American championship.
Coen's play agitated Cock in the national singles, especially the first set, was probably the most brilliant of the tournament, in the opinion of critics who watched it. It required Coen's wizardy to take the first set.
This is perhaps the only opportunity the Middle West will have of seeing the great Cochet in action much interest is being evidenced by the tennis fans of the entire Missouri Valley.
"Babe" Smith Is Central Figure in Religious Dram
Reginald "Babe" Smith of Independence, Mo., who was the captain of the University of Kansas' football team in 1926, was the central figure last Friday night in a religious drama entitled "The Glory of Jesus Christ," which aired at the auditorium of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Independence. He took the part of Joseph Smith who founded the church. Smith is a grandson of the prophet. He also is the half-brother of Frederick M. Smith, president of The Church of Jesus Christ. The play was centered about the Merman religion, showing the birth of the infant church in 1823 and continues through various scenes showing its early struggles.
The Colorado Aggies have a club called the College Commons Chief which is purely a social organization of non-fraternity men. It meets the need for more social life among the non-fraternity men of the campus.
Send The Daily Karosan home;
Phone 498
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Hi-Y Clubs of Kansas Plan Twenty District Officers' Meetings
State Y, M. C. A. Secretaries
in all Towns
Twenty district meetings for the officers of the 216 Hi-Y Clubs in the state will be held this month. Training and inspiration of club officers and leaders is the purpose of these meetings. Eighteen meetings with 1,900 delegates in attendance were held last year.
The schedule of meetings is as follows: Belville, Oct. 9; Smith Center, Oct. 10; Oakley, Oct. 11; Minneapolis, Oct. 12; Florence, Oct. 15; El Dorado, Oct. 16; Wellington, Oct. 17; Olathe, Oct. 18; Medicine Lodge, Oct. 19.
Jelmert, Oct. 21; Hosking, Oct.
21; Nickerson, Oct. 23; Halstead,
Oct. 24; McFleuron, Oct. 25; Neude-
sha, Oct. 26; Pittsburgh, Oct. 30;
Fort Scott, Oct. 31; Ottawa, Nov. 1;
Leavenworth, Nov. 2.
Bruce Talman and Harry Dawley
secretaries of the State Y. M. C. A.
are visiting all of these men as a
chairman of the committee of the
conference on HC-Y work.
The main features of the program of the district meetings are: Exchange of experience; discussion of HJY objectives; method classes for instruction; intertwining discussion on program building; in-operation addresses.
University Boxing Class to Commence Thursday
The University boxing class will open at 7.15 Thursday evening, room 105 Robinson gymnasium.
This class is being instructed by Marlon "Jack" Sory, K. U. welterweight champion. Spry has hosted in exhibition matches in western Kansas, and although he is not a professional fighter he is very familiar with them. He is said to be a fast, shifty fighter with a punch in either hand and he knows the game well.
The neatly organised class will start with some light exercises for condition, instruction in major pinches will follow, with blocking, contouring, inflighting, and bouts between members of the class later. There will be plenty of gloves and $p$ wool is required for every one.
Contrary to popular opinion, boxing is not the art of calm earloves, it is a sport in which one must think and not nikely. It is necessary to have coordination of mind and muscle to be a good bearer, and this along with noise and grief is learned with the games. The little tild-looking man who looks as if he would just like to dance can who can not his仆佣 to sleep with very little trouble because he moves to handle himself.
Baking is one of the best sports for keeping in perfect physical condition. It calls for energy, strength and self control and it develops these in its students as well as the ability to hands do as one tells them to do.
From the Press Box
Northern University has extended, the deadline on women's dates. Because of the impossibility to get into Chicago and back again
--academy was en route today to West Point, N. Y., where the Red Dragons will meet the plues of the United States Military academy Wednesday. Twenty-five cades, in charge of Athletic Director L. B, Wikoff and Cw. V. Wok, left here yesterday. They for in workout.
--academy was en route today to West Point, N. Y., where the Red Dragons will meet the plues of the United States Military academy Wednesday. Twenty-five cades, in charge of Athletic Director L. B, Wikoff and Cw. V. Wok, left here yesterday. They for in workout.
The Kansas guards, Logan and Shannon, showed their ability in tackling and speed the way they were down under punts in the game Saturday. The Pioneer safety was punched where he caught the punt.
Captain "Dutch" Hauser played a wonderful game at end. His spirit throughout the game kept the team up and fighting. "Dutch" played all except the last few minutes of the game Saturday.
A Pioneer player played the old high school hide-out play in the last part of the game Saturday but the sharp teeth of his teammates were in where he could easily be watched.
Bort baktage, fast Hawaiian half-back, made some nice runs in the short while he was in the game Saturday. Bert looks as though he may develop into a very valuable man before the season is over.
Lyman and Lawrence were on the job every minute they were on the field, not only with their scoring but with their defensive work. Lawrence was able to block shots and was aided by Lyman's blocking. Lyman also got off good kicks.
Captain Hauser showed up well at end during the last three quarters of the game. He made some very good tackles and had penny of fight to show that K. U. always has a fighting captain.
Couch Hill Harrington must have given the cavity some good doppe between the halves, as it looked like during the game, when it came off for the final session.
The line lacked fire and ambition the first half but came back strong for the final periods opening up holds consistently and charging hard on defense. The right side seemed weakest at all times.
There were tackles missed and good tackles made by the team. This is to be expected in the first game of the season. Too early season form leads to turnover, end which must be avoided if Kansan beats the Tiger's again this year.
Churches of Columbia, Mo., have started activities to affiliate every student in the University of Missouri with the local church of his preference. In this way students are provided with a definite church affiliation without disturbing their membership at home.
"The College Jeweler"
911 Mass. St.
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Wrestling Starts Today
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Four Lettermen Back at First Workout of Season
Kansas wrestling aspirants are having their first workout this afternoon under the direction of Coach Bauman. The wrestling team this year will be four players from the four letter men: Captain Cox, 150 pounds, Dungan and Welch both 125 pounds, Cohnowh, 115 pounds, Eight men instead of seven will come in a being divided into 185-pound bass, being divided into 155-pound and 165-pound classes.
The K. U. wrestling schedule:
Jan. 12—Oklahoma university a
Norman.
Jan, 19—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Feb. 9—Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb.16—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb.23—Missouri at Columbia.
Feb.28—Big Sx sturess at Norton at Montan
Soprano Voiced Remarks at Game Are Astounding
If the Crimson and Blue grid warriors could have been playing in accordance with the excited interest of some of the Freshman women at the game Saturday, what a remarkable victory they would have had. Us hard to believe that a university woman, supposed to be well on in the period of adolescence, could have displayed such ignorance in regard to the popular pigskin sport, but some of the soprano voiced remarks cast doubt on their competence. Of the strokes were included astounding. This actually happened, whether the Jay Jane says it is bunk or bobney. One particularly demonstrative dumb-sock rose to her feet and wildly gesticulated in an exciting moment of play, "OH, HES GONNA THROW ME UP!" Now wouldn't she make any KKWan warrior hold his nose?
Toots Mondt in Bout
What strikes me with infinite wonder is that a feminist can see half a game of football, her do artifact share of the cheering and then find out that it was a strong team. That very thing happened also, and what more is hard to say.
New York, Oct. 8—G-orguard Calza,
Italian heavy-weight wrestler, willer
meet Toots Moniz, Nebraska, in
a match at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
--academy was en route today to West Point, N. Y., where the Red Dragons will meet the plues of the United States Military academy Wednesday. Twenty-five cades, in charge of Athletic Director L. B, Wikoff and Cw. V. Wok, left here yesterday. They for in workout.
Sport Shots
--academy was en route today to West Point, N. Y., where the Red Dragons will meet the plues of the United States Military academy Wednesday. Twenty-five cades, in charge of Athletic Director L. B, Wikoff and Cw. V. Wok, left here yesterday. They for in workout.
Joie Ray Wants Race
New York, Oct. 8—Joe Ray, America's premier long distance runner is in town and plans a conference with Tex Rickard and the A. A. U. authorities today regarding his competition in the promoter's indoor marathon program at the Garden. Ray will be accompanied as a professional to convince the public he could beat E. Ouafi, Olympic marathon winner.
U. S. Girls' Polo Team Wins
U. S. Girls' Polo Team Wins
Ige, N., Y. Oct., 8—Another international polio victory was scored by the United States, when the Westchester county girls defeated a picked Canadian tea mfrow Calgary 7 to 1 in their second meeting. The Westchester county team won the first match 5 to 2.
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 8—An attack of crammed forces Andy Paul, of Clarence, OKa., winner of C. C. Pyle's cross country footrace, out of his race with El Ouafi, the Franco-Algerian winner of the 1928 Olympic marathon, here yesterday. Payne ran nine of the 16 miles of the race, which Ouafi ran in one hour, 39 minutes and 5 seconds.
Wentworth to Meet Army Plebes Lexington, Mo., Oct. 8—The football team of the Wentworth Military
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
Suits, Hats, Topcoat, and Wool dresses cleaned and pressed, $1.00.
Plain silk dresses $1.25.
Kirby The Cleaner
--will always be welcome
Phone 420
1103 Mass. St.
For the Fastidious Girl
Johnston's or Whitman's Chocolates
We have Eastman films
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
University Concert Course JOIN THE CROWD
Have You Reserved Your Seats?
Six Great Concerts by the World's Finest Musical Talent
A Strictly All-Star Series
October 24—
TITO SCHIPA, Tenor.
November 1—
OSSI P GABRILOWITSCH, Pianist.
February 25— MISCHA ELMAN, Violinist.
March 25-
THE FLONZALEY STRING QUARTETTE.
(Farewell Concert)
Early May—
The MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
(Two Concerts)
Better Even Than Last Year
Splendid seats yet available in the new University Auditorium. Don't delay longer, however, for choice locations.
The Complete Series — from October to May — for $3.75, $5.00
and $6.00—according to location.
Season Tickets now selling at Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office, K. U.
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Mgr.