PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928 Swimming Series by R. D. Skelton Start Wednesday THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Two-Day Program Planned for Demonstrations; Open to Persons Interested R. D. Skelton, Olympic champion and first aid and field representative of the American Red Cross, will begin his series of swimming demonstrations Wednesday morning at 11:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Wednesday will be women's day and Thursday men's day. The following is Mr. Skelton's schedule for the two days. Wednesday, Oct. 24. Wednesday, Oct. 24. 11:30—Women's swimming demonstra- tration. 2:30—Examiner Test for women. 3:30—Life Saving demonstration for women. 7:30—Swimming demonstration for Quack Club. Thursday, Oct. 25. 9:30—Examiner test for men. 10:30—Life Saving demonstration for men. 4:30—Swimming demonstration for men. 8:00- Demonstration for the visiting delegates of W. A. A. The demonstrations are under the direction of Herbert Alphin, chairman of the local chapter of American Red Cross and Coca-Cola, who Alphin stated that the demonstrations are open to town people as well as students who are interested. --and not just a good defensive game" with Croighton University here Saturday. Along the Sidelines Lincoln, Neb. Oct 23—(UP)—Chaun Boree's Nebraska Combinards are concentrating on the jinx hold over them by Conch Henry's Missouri Tigers. In the past three years Neb raska has made 41 downs to Miles soullair's 14, 790 yards to Missouri but only 18 points to Missouri' 50. Missouri Fullback is Out Columbia, Mo., Oct. 23. —Gloom spread throughout the University of Missouri camp today when physicians announced that Kern兔er, star sophomore fullback, is definitely out of the lineup for the remainder of the season. Washington to Meet Butler St. Louis, Oct. 23—Washington is unaware of the "girditron collar" preparation at Indianapolis. Although this is a foreign field, the Bears should, at least, be aware of some degree of familiarity with their use as Potoya Clarks, the coach, to intertwine the Butler eleven. St. Louis U. to play Creighton St. Louis, U. Oct. 23—With three players absent with minor injuries left over from the game with the Missouri School of Mines last Saturday, the team completed its workout for his St. Louis University gridders yesterday, but declared he was "pointing for victory Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 23—Drake is working hard and late—which has been the custom since the inauguration of night football games at the lowa school-to be in readiness for Dame at South Bend this Saturday. Norman, Okla., Oct. 23.—A real test of power and comparative Big Six standings is contained in the Kansas Agkie-Oklahoma game at Manhattan Saturday. The Sooners are well aware of that fact and are drilling hard with high spires after their Creighton victory last week. Intramural Standings Show Several Teams With Perfect Records A recent check of the standings in ll divisions in intramural playground all show several teams in all divisions still undefeated. In division I the Alpha Tau Delta team have undefeated records. In division I the Deltai Tau Delta team has a laur record. In division III there are two teams still undefeated; the Phi Delta Theta, and the Cosmopolitan V of the Alpha Tau Omega team has 000 percent and has the only clear record of the division. Check of Percentages Show All Divisions Have Teams Undefeated VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow Standing of the teams; Team W L Percent Pbi Chi 1 0.000 Pi K A 3 0.000 Sig. Chi 2 0.500 Sig. Chi 2 2.500 Beta Th, Pi 2 333 Alpha K, Sig. 0 0.000 Alpha K, Sig. 3 0.000 Div. II Team W 1 Delta Tau Delta A 1 0 A. K. Tai 1 0 K. Pai 2 2 Delta Upsilion 2 2 Kappa Sigma 2 2 Chi D. Sigma 1 3 Sig. Pii Ep. 1 3 Div. III Team W L Percent Bi Delta Theta 3 0 1.000 A. G. ALRICH PRINTING, ENGRAVING Binding. Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery 736 MASS. ST. Why Do They Leave? Where Do They Go? Who Is to Blame? "The College Jeweler" 911 Mass. St. Prices Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. & Eve. 25c - 50c FLAMING YOUTH AND ITS HECTIC LIFE DRAMATICALLY PORTRAYED Thrills — Pathos — Suspense 75,000 Girls were reported missing last year See the Answer Special—JERRY playing "Imagination" MISSING GIRLS" "THE PORT OF Coscopolitan Phi Kappa Delta Sig. Pi Albia K. Pei Triena Theta Tau Delta Sig. Lambda Div. IV Team W L Percent A. A. O. 3 0 1.00 Cafeteria 3 1 .75 Phi Delta Chi 3 1 .75 Phi A. D. 2 2 .50 Sig. A. G. 2 2 .50 Sig. A. H. 1 3 .33 Phi G. Delta 1 3 .33 Acacia 0 3 .00 From the Press Box --- If Kansas hadn't scored a touch down when she did, Saturday, the game would have won any whob on the next play. The ball was divided over by two yards about thirteen yards back. "EZ" Schmidt was all set to go in to kick a field goal if the Aggies held the ball until the fourth down. They didn't. Still it was rather risky to pass at such a critical point. Had the ball eluded Hauser's fingers it might have gone over the goal line and into the Agrigna's possession on the twenty yard line. But that didn't happen either. There was little comparison in the fight displayed by the two teams, especially in the second half. They Jawkynners came back after a season with the Argies and the Agrites look like a bunch of night owls. This business of guarding the "K" every night has cost a lot of sleep in Argillevie. It was Eddie Asn who contributed largely in this renewed vigor of attack. He took the field in Lawrence's place as the third quarter started, and his passes and shifty foot running of bewilderment to the agriculturists. The Aggenet let numerous sensational spouts out of their bag of trickies but their gains were not consistent. On the first play of the game an Ag- .750 grie pass netted 25 yards and .750 one ten thousand supporters there .500 for K. S. A. C. homecoming settled .530 usual run of Aggie-Jahawk games. .530 they grew a little worried, however, .900 as the ball persisted in staying in Ag- The game was filled with paradoxes. For instance, the summary shows the home team to have exceeded the Jayhawk in first down earned, yardage gained, punts, and in fact nearly everything except in the score. Playing was ragged on the part of both teams, though the excitement was so great that this passed by unnoticed for the most part. Fumibles were not infrequent, and the tendency of the Aggie safety to fumble pants was the least of all the ULs. They dwayhawkers recovered a dropped pant on the 30 yard line late in the game and proceeded thence to the goal line. In a final desperate attempt to save the game the Aggies resorted to a trick that bewildered most of the players as well as the spectators. Kansas kicked off after the ball was rolled by the team instead of advancing the ball, huddled about the receiver who waited a little while, and then shot a lateral pass to the sideline, where Werter, flex halfback snatched the ball and rucked it across the apprehended by the watchful eye and feet of Don Cooper. The gun ended the battle with the ball still in midfield. Send the Daily Kansan home. A Good Fountain Pen Is a Necessity Omaha Hat Shop gic territory. 717 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 255 We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to their address. Sheaffer, Parker and Waterman Pens All Guaranteed at Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 Phone 2701K3 between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan and a copy will be sent you by special carrier. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN -- Telephones -- News Room, K. U. 25 — Business Office, K. U. 66 Night connection, all departments, 2701K3 Radio's Five Best Copyright 1928 by United Press Wednesday Oct. 24 WEAF Network, 7 CST, Home Companion Hour. WEAF Network, 8:30 CST, Palm Beach. WZZ Network, 8:30 CST, Dinner to pioneers of American industry. Speakers: Lord Melchitt, Nicholas Murray and Chas M. Schwab. WOR Network, 7:30 CST, Republican national committee. WZZ Network, 8:30 CST, Democratic national committee. Announcements Lyle Gifford. The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held at 7:45 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the home of Dorothy Stanton, 2045 Learned. See bulletin board in Fraser for directions. Pledge service. Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi, le vingt-quatre octobre a quatre Sailors Beg Master Mariner for Favorite Pipe Tobacco Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: Malden, Mass. March 10, 1928 I have been a Master Mariner for many years, and as a general rule all mariners are well-trained in the different brands of ice. I tried about all the different brands of ice, and in most matters, there is not one make of towable ice. The largest brands are worth $10 for a good, long smoke. Sailors would come to me and say "You're a great man and a great Edgeworth when you fill up the canteen." That speaks for what the sailor knows. I retired from the sea six years ago, and the largest grocery dealers in Bainton kept me filled with samples of the best food and pleasure in boating to it my friends. Very truly yours, (signed) Capt, C. E. Kenney Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco heures et demie, salle 306, Fraser hall Vos ceux qui parlent français sont invites. Irene Smith, secretaire. Ku Ku meeting Wednesday night i Fraser hall at 7:45. Bob Carr, president. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY 1025 Main. Eye Glasses Exclusively Suits Cleden and Pressed $1.00 Phone 498 Phone 498 "the mortgage was lifted"—now, let's get to gether "and turn the Cyclone North"—the one that is headed "South Saturday"— For the Game Against Ames Top Coats Suits Trench Coats Sweaters Leather Jackets Knickers Shirts Hats Ties Hose Everything you'll need for the game, before and after— Glad to show you! --ce words to the college shoe repairman, and in less time than it takes to wind the fliver, you're on new Goodyear Wingfoot Heels today! NO FOOLIN' WISE: "What's this I love about Goffman?" CRACKER: "His HARD HEELS, probably." Walking, which always ought to be a pleasure, is a serious matter when it's done on old-fashioned hard heels. The jolts and bumps and shocks that come with every steep gradually pile up fatigue and take the spring out of your stride. Moreover, the noise is unwelcome to your entire neighborhood. Cushion and quiet are two of the best reasons for the popularity of rubber heels. Rubber gives and lifts and helps. Especially long-wearing, deep-cushioning and stylish Goodyear Wing-foot Heels. Preferred by 64% of all shoe dealers; more people walk on Wing-foot Heels than on any other kind. GOOD YEAR Copyright 1923, by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc. WINGFOOT