PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas May Shift Style of Playing for Sooner Game
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927
Improvement in Tackling Helps to Strengthen Jayhawker's Defense
Kansas should jolieve for the beginning of a period of mighty football teams has perhaps dawned this question. The team is fitted with caps. Cappon deserves most of the credit as the gradual improvement in the team is uninhibited by coach
To the interested observer of the Nebraska game several things were needed. First, you must give a live broadcast to Nebraska in the play of Kismet and Nebraska in future tiltts in the valley.
The weakest spot in the Jayhawk machine all season has been the tackling. Several members of the team in other ways are possessed of real ability, sadly lack the knack of handling hard and low and hanging on.
The tackling in the Nebraska lilies was less than it was in Kansas; he was shown before her team, but before time, the old performance of playing tag with the opposing winger was
Cappon has drilled his men all season without the use of tackling dummies. His improvement over this equipment has allowed the runners of the freshman squad are sent over to the variety field where one by one, they endeavor to dodge the ball and then pass it to their team one at a time. This would seem to be the best possible practice but time after time the shift freshmen weave through a string of variety
May Use Rushing Tactics
Against Oklahoma the writer would not be surprised to see the rushing attack by Oklahoma State. Oklaonka is expecting an aerial attack and will have some curtails to avoid it. Oklahoma would it come before it would seem to be the part of strategy to change the method of attack?
Cappon has Properwick, 'Cooper Lawrence, Lyman, E. Schmidt, Shinn and several other others in four positions.' Properwick, Cooper and Lyman in particular are consistent ground gainners, whereas Lyman is a field runner in a Jayhawk uniform.
The line is light and has been the weak spot in the Kannas offense so far. The team cannot force a gain through a line which cannot open a hole for them. It is to be hoped that the Kannas line will be able to overcome with the heavier Kannas forward walk.
Women's League Action Ends Weeks of Agitation
0. U. Retains Date Rule
(United Procl)
Norman, Nov. 11...Referring to their status as first lieutenants at the University of Oklahoma, executives of four women organizations on that campus have confirmed that they actually put an end to the agitation which has kept the campus anything but quiet.
Members of the executive council of the Women's League, and officers of the Women's League, C. A., and the Mortar Board society, signed statements which were made virtually every one of the approximately two thousand women state representatives.
Although it was not generally known, the interpretation of the present date rules were made by the Wroxley League officers made it known that if any changes from the present code are made, it must first have the League's sanction.
When students hold their mass meet here two weeks ago and demonstrate that they know "nation," the rules regarding hours in which dates were permitted cause
The statement from the Women's League executives stated in part "In addition to upholding these regulations set down by the Board of Regents, we wish to state that the Women's League regulations will be strictly enforced."
Mortar Board pledged support to university rules and the League's schools. The Board pledged the Y, W, C, A. representatives plenary continued support of existing policies.
Any sophomore may bring a freshman for trial before the vigilance commission. Philadelphia, Pa. All upperclassmen are permitted to witness the court proceedings.
Instruction in Dancing Is Profitable Business
Instruction in dancing in the United States has reached a point where it is no longer an art but a business, in the New York Times for Oct. 23.
In New York alone there are more than one thousand schools of dancing. One instructor pays more than 20,000 dollars for each of the instructors have from one to five assistants. Outside of New York, there are thousands recognized dancing schools.
There seem to be a number of reasons for the great impetus given to the dancing industry in this country, such as the fashionable, thousands took up dancing to reduce their weight. Dancing became fashionable, thousands took up dancing to reduce their weight. When the Charleston was introduced, its peculiar rhythm enthralled hundreds and added to the rapidly grown body. It is almost like finding a gold mine to heads of large schools. The coming season saw more people instructed for instruction and an added source of revenue. Pupils had to learn the Charleston all over again, which added to the dancing business.
What new step will be introduced next is hard to determine, but the dancing industry will without doubt become more interested in the black bottom dies out.
College Sport Branded as Dishonest Business by English Professor
*Clever Trickery* *Sanctione Since Universities Enter Only to Win*
that the colleges of this country give the men they turn out the moral code of the sneak-thief is charged by the issue of "Plain Talk Magazines," a firm issue of "Plain Talk Magazine." Prof. Oliphant, lately of the Engin Department of the University of Chicago, and a professor at eastern universities, counters in his article in "Plain Talk" those who say that college and college sports have made them more worried than that they are worse than a business.
"We allow to be applied to sport an ethical system that we would not dare to apply sponctly to it." "The same principles are practiced, it is true but no university would have the face to teach them," students taught of teaching of them in the field of sport. Students are taught that sport is a means for self-development; that there can be no honor in defeat, no dishonor in victory; that the end is everything and the means are nothing.
They are given the idea that there is more honor in winning by clever trickery than in achieving victory by bravery. A boy is looked upon as a triumph of brains. A boy is looked upon as a hero, and looks upon himself as a hero. For deeds which ought to cause him to be reamed more bitter than an incontinent wielder—he
Prof. Oliphant points out that football is almost as professional as baseball, every university has an athletic proposition, and therefore not be be run on the lines of a decent, honest sport. The difference is that football is a most prerequisite, the science is a most prerequisite, and moritorious act. The only standard of right is to 'get away with it.' Our university" combines the intellectual sensual to the core... The spirit incubated is the spirit of the speler, the confidence-tricker, the cardinale.
Insurance policies. to cover accidents were taken out recently for the Grandfield high school football team. The policy lasts only for the season, covers the doctor's bills and pays $1000 for death results from football.
The University of Minnesota operates 11 cottages for the use of women students in the University. They are run on a co-operative basis.
We Do Everything in a Rush and Then Brag About It, Says Psychologist in Health Article.
New York, New. 11.-Never eat when you are Grey, is one of the oils that help clear your skin. Dr. Robert E. Humphreys of the New York Orthopedic Hospital at Otter Rock.
"We do everything in a rush, and then brigge it up," declares Doctor Brennan. "We don't have psychology of eating, which will appear in a forthcoming issue of the Journal of Public Health." "This unusual mistake has countless misuses and much ill-health."
"I in order to keep a child healthy he must be kept happy, he must not want to eat; he must not want to cat; and he must not be allowed to eat unless he is rested. Children worry much more than parents, who live in crowded communities, they must be constantly on their guard, their vehicles, cars, automobiles, trains and the like. They are constantly in fear of someone trying to harm them and their metabolism. Many of them congregate and play together; this leads to fights which also upset their families."
Driving or riding in an automobile
Washington, Nov. 11 — The great flood which caused such a loss of life and property damage at Mount Pleasant, Vermont, on November 4 was similar to the devastation of Johnstown flood. Unlike the Mississippi flood, the great damage in Vermont was not done by the river, but by the breaking of the big reservoir above the city, according to HL. It has been decided of the U. S., weather bureau.
especially following meals is another disturbing factor in modern life, in Doctor Humphrey's estimation, "Most patients have difficulty driving very easily and there are no bad effects from it. We see many patients, however, who are sick from their meal."
"There would have been floods with some damage in any event," Mr Frankenfeld told Science Service staff. "It was a big bureau. But of course we could not force the breaking of the reservoir with massmanly heavy rains Thursday night, four inches war the report said. But we are far away, the reservoir gave way the
"Installment buying is likewise a source of trouble which must be faced in this country. A man buys more then he can pay for and then works hard to get the money for the payment. He may get injured, in which case his income immediately drops to the amount of compensation he receives. He is then further worked up as an accountant, bankers, and by the time he is well from his injury he is sick from worry."
Vermont Flood of November 4 Was Similar in Many Respects to Famous Johnstown Flood
For 60 seconds there was enacted a faint imitation of a circus test caught in a cyclone. A girl's head went up, and the crowd clutched frantically for her coat which was flying out behind her, then abandoned research work in that direction and concentrated on rolling rocks until she managed, had handed for her waist.
Tricky Winds Destroy Modest Maid's Dignity
She was a bit overweight. Don't misunderstand me; not elephant but undeniably no yelp. It was plain that the Lord had services in more when he attached her limbs, and it is obvious that she intended to get service out of them.
The middens rounded the curve leading to east Administration building. The walls were built with great determination and picking it up in the same frame of mind. Just look at the stairs.
There are 128 foreign students attending the University of Wisconsin this year. There are 34 students from the state and 86 dominoes; and 12 students from the Philippine Islands. Niceceton other students may be one or more students in the school.
By the time the gate had subsided she was reduced to scarlet and uncomfortable flight.
Golf as played in America is not a game, according to Doctor Humphreys but work, so that the benefits men gain from the game are consequently lost.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
will be the subject of the minister's discourse at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont streets, at 13 Sunday.
A prize of $100, of which the faculty is asked to contribute $50, is offered for the best Alma Mater song at Carleton college, Minn.
Going Home for the Week-End?
"When a man has to rush his work a order to get in a game of golf, and he swears his way around eighteen oles, upsetting himself mentally as he goes. That is the other than benefited himself" declares the physician.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"The Atheist Nobody Knows"
will be the subject of a talk by Mr. Backus at the Forum at 10. Discussion.
"A Criticism of Mission"
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $ .72
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) $1.25
rackets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
4
following morning, and this did the great amount of damage.
"Such floods as these in this part of the country are most unusual at this time of the year. Ordinarily they occur in the spring."
"Montneulier is in the Winnecki River valley, which drains into Lake Champlain, but the Connecticut River was also swollen. Just how big the lake was, we can say, because the river gauge at Belows Falls was carried away when it burst, and so recently broken the previous record for this location of 19 feet, which was made on March 18, 1913. By Sunday the river had been reached sopected to reach Hartford, perhaps reaching a height of 28 feet. The record at Hartford was made in 1854.
Roosevelt Will Deliver Address on Kansas Day
(f United Press)
Roosevelt was invited to participate in the festivities by Senator Charles Carris of Kansas, recently announced presidential candidate.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 11, - The Kansas Day dinner here, November 20, will be featured by the presence of Theodore Rossevelt, Jr. former assistant secretary of the navy, and son of the late John A. Rossevelt, the principal address at the dinner.
Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the navy from 1921 to 1924. He helped establish a military service he served with the first division in France, and won the Distinguished Service Cross of the United States, the medal for bravery, and the Croix de Guerre of France.
"Foods and Cookery," the recipe book published by the home economics department of Iowa State College, has been sent to a great many foreign countries. Orders for the book have Japan, Alaska, Mexico, and others.
Want Ads
LOST—Pl Kappa Delta key. Name on back, Ethio Morris, Reward. Call 2176. 59
LOST—Pair silver rimmed glasses. Phone 628. Reward. 57
Switches, Transformations, curls and all kinds of pieces to cover bobbed hair, made of your own or hair fur, sanders, Sanders, 1365 Tec Phone 1035.
TO RENT—Three stalls in garage
adjacent to east campus. Call 321-
ROOMS for men at 1308 Vermont Double or single. 55
FOR SALE - 7-room modern home - nearly new - fine location. Hardwood floors, built-in bookcase and kitchen cabinet. Lets of closet room, garage, north. Garage $1000 will handle it. Call at 15068 Rhode Island. 58
WANTED - Your typing neatly an-
correctly done. Satisfaction guar-
nanted. Prices reasonable. Helen
Louise Foster. Phone 1931 R. 57
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
MARCELLE, finger waving, water waving; 50e first 4 days of week; The Friday and Saturday. Shampooing week. week. 1015 Kentucky, phone 2775.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eve Clinton, Exclusive
DR. FLORENNCE BARROWS
Doris Galloway, Calle exclu-
sionada, Calle exclu-
sionada, Phone 258-741-6300
It is a pleasure to drive our cars
Allen's Drivurself System Phone 88 624 Mass
SHOE REPAIRING
Have you ever tried our shoe repairing? Have you ever been acquainted with the better kind of work? The next time you have any repairing bring it in, all we ask is a trial, you to be the judge.
J. B. LOWELL
J. B. LOWELL
17 West 9th St.
3 doors west of Innes Hackman &
Co.
Oaly six more weeks until Christmas.
Why not your photo for a Christmas gift?
Moore's Studio
719 Mass.
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass. St.
Sheep Lined Coats at
Real Savings
$10.95
Our co-operative purchasing system brings this fine coat to you at this price. Outer coat of high grade olive drab whipcord, with reinforced pockets, a double breasted full belted style—A-1 sheep skin lined. With wide sheepskin collar.
See our line of Leather Coats and Blazers
PROTSCH
PROTSCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Fit for a King-
A hackneyed phrase, but honestly expressive in describing the food we serve.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
We make a practice of serving good food because that is our business.
Diaries
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
We have a new supply. Prices from 35 cents to $7.50
Hillside Pharmacy
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana We carry a complete line of Schraff, Chase, and Vassar
Chocolates
Drugs
Sodas
Cigars
11:30 p. m.
till
Open
We Deliver Phone 1487
Cool Weather Means Warm Outer Clothing
You'll find our stock chuck full of warm wearables that spell Style and Service—
Sheep Lined Coats $10, $13.50
Hiking Breeches $5
Corduroy Sheep Lined Coats $20
Knickers $6 to $10
V-Neck Shaker Sweaters $9
V-Neck Shaker Sweaters $9
Slip Over Sweaters $5, $6, $7
Golf Hose $2.50 to $5
Caps $2 to $3.50
Silk Reefers $2.50 to $6
Dress Gloves $2.50 to $5
Wool Gloves 75c to $1.50
Leather Blouses $13.50, $15 and $20
Duofold Union Suits $3.50 to $6.50
Flannel Pajamas $2 to $3.50
Shakers $4.50 to $7.50
Glad to Show You