FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Basketball Practice With Outdoor Work to Begin on Monday
Five Mile Cross-Country Race Feature of First Day's Workout
Workout
The first call for basketball will be answered Monday. The first few weeks will be spent in midwinter work, and the rest of the season will be of meet-and-greet played every day but Wednesday. There will be a cross-country run of five miles on that day.
The winner of the tournament will be given a suitable prize by Dr. F, C. Allen, Doctor Allen will also play.
To build up the men in speed and stature is the purpose of the outdoor football season. Fundamentals in motion as soon as the football season is over, and football training in over, are
The men out are: Rub Thomson,
To C. Bishop, veteran forward Loe-
ry Ware, and Larry Klingim and Doral Gorsen. New
men are: Ted O. Lanyard, Lawren-
er
The four freshmen who are now eligible for varsity squad second semester are: John Noble, Orville Clanach and Charles Ramson, guard. James McNeil, who is on freshman team, will be eligible second semester.
Cox, Rammie, Fisher, Paden, all last year's team members, the Brothers brothers, Jim, forward and center, and Peto, Peter. Lunge: Lee Gage, guard; to Root, guard, will all be out. The tournament will start Monday.
Second Eclipse of Year to Obscure Sun Tomorrow
**BEST SEASONS**
Washington to Chicago — Tomorrow the shadow of the moon will obscure most of this year's sun, time this year. This edible, however, ever will be of the type known to us today.
**MORE DETAILS**
Since the moon is smaller than the sun, its shadow when thrown toward the sun is larger. It also observes disk which absorbs the face of the sun during the eclipse varies in size according to the distance of the moon from the sun; curses when the moon's path brings it nearest to the earth, then the sun appears smaller than the moon; when the moon is farther away, the moon appears smaller than the sun and a ring or "annulus" of light is visible.
It is this latter kind of eclipse. The next really important eclipse for the United States will be visible in August, 1952, in New England and Texas.
Want Ads
LOST: A black purse containing about $8. Probably in Gym, Finder please call 7051, or leave at kansas Business office. —46
LOST: Pratt High School ring, class 28.
*Finder please call Broyce Johnson at 1922 J.          -49
SEWING: Remodeling, alterations,
coats refined; children's coats,
men's shirts, professional coats and
garments, and dresses made. Prices
reasonable. 1104 Kentucky. Phone
1949 M.
FOR RENT: Newly papped paper
with sleep porch. Oil heat. One
black from campus. Also guest room
at night or week end. Room
180.
FOR RENT: Small newly papered
apartment. Address 1247 Ohio.
Phone 2180. —45
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 M. —46
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend 710 Mae Phone 654.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightclutch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East St. &fth. —off.
Send the Kansas home.
The last Town Crier passes
Not so long ago, the newspapers made quite a feature of the retirement of the last-known public Town Crier. For years he had trod the streets of Provincetown, Massachusetts, ringing his bell and crying out the news and what not.
In Colonial times and during the early days of the Republic the Town Crier was a public institution. People depended on him for the latest news as well as for information regarding sales of goods by local merchants. But the newspaper and advertising made his services unnecessary years and years ago.
Today we turn to the newspapers for our news--and to the advertising columns for news of merchandise as naturally as we do to the sports page, the home economics page, the financial page or to any one of the specialized features that make the modern newspaper so indispensable to our every-day life---and advertising is as indispensable as the news, for advertising is news.
Advertising is the news of the moment just as surely as the latest press dispatch. It tells us what and when and where to purchase to save money and time and energy. It touches our daily lives in a thousand ways--it affects the health of our children, the happiness of our families and our own well-being.
Read the advertisements in the daily papers. They are vitally important to you and yours. They are your loyal friends and advisers.