PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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100%
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928
Jayhawkers Show Fight and Power Against Freshmen
Varsity Backs Tear Holes
Through Yearling Line;
Show Best Form
of Season.
of Season
An unusual amount of drive was shown by the varsity in their usual Wednesday afternoon scrimmage with the Bann's yearling squad last night.
The first string used by Cappon scored two touchdowns in the twenty-second quarter, and was the year men. The first touchdown came after a delicious mixing of passes and off tackle slices with "Slow" Lyman on both legs as he ball. With the ball about two yards from the line Shannon planed into the end zone, and varied forwards for the point graten.
The curvity repeated the same performance for their second goal crosser, Shannon again carrying the ball.
Cappon then substituted an entirely different group, Carnahan and Lawrence showed good work, both carrying the ball and in taking out would be tacklers. Carnahan scored two goals and was a nice drive from the fifty yard line.
The Jayhawk backpack continued to show the increased drive and pep which they possessed in last Saturday's game, while the line held well.
Cappon has taught the team several new formations which they used a few times in practice last night to good effect.
"Andy" Olson and "Wes" Cranner, tackles, who have been getting the first call most of the year, were not in the hemp, both spending their time jogging around the field. Capple apples were in his hands any chance of his men going state.
Late in the scrimmage session the fresh started a drive toward the varistone from Arkansas City to the dumbo from Arkansas City to the ball. After several gains the frost fumbled the ball which was missed by the Kansas Jayhawks for the fourth touchdown of the afternoon. The Kansas lovers then be following the ball unconstantly.
Harold Schmitt and George Mackie, who were injured in practice recently, are undergoing treatment, not yet, and there is considerable doubt if they will be in condition for the trial.
Cappon will begin to taper down the rather strenuous practice which the varsity has this week, with light work emphasizing defensive attack as well. But as this was the weakness which defeated the Kansuan last week.
Games Go Extra Innings
Two Intramural Contests Are Tied in Seventh
Tied in Seventh
Some of the teams in the intramural rbal baseball league raised their standing last night while others left with a defeat choked up against them.
In last night's contests there were two games that were played an extra minute, and the second game was tied at the end of the seventh liming 4 to 4, and in the eightth liming the A. T. O.'s added a 3-0 victory over the Pai Kappa's scores. The Sigma No-Kappa Sirg game was tied at the end of the seventh with the score being tied at 1-1. In finishing the Kapan Sirg scored 3 runs to 4 for the Sigma No.Kappa. The results were as follows: A, M: 7, T: P, K: A, 4, Sigma Chi 3; Gracher Club 11, Delta Chi 3; Lamada 5; Beta Theta Pi 16, Delta Chi 16; Chi Chi 16, Delta Chi 9.
Football Commercialism
Topic for Recent Article
A new stall on the commercialization of college football is furnished by Frank Wallace in the November issue of *The Cyclist*. "The Hipocracy of Football Reform"
Pointing out that the faculty of many colleges gladly make use of the profits from football while continually seeking more, Wallace game and make the profits possible, Wallace suggests that we "frankly admit that the gridiron game has grown beyond the borders of amateur sports that the growth has been healthy."
The writer points out that a great row is raised if a student is caught earning money in professional sport, or if an alumna is a gymnast or a marathon athlete. Yet the colleges, "until the students are cleared of debt, continue to wade in the mud of their own mixing while prating in generalities of an outwestern
Pharmacy Board to Meet
The Kansas State Board of Pharmacy will meet in the offices of the School of Pharmacy Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 2 and 3, to hold examinations for candidates for registered pharmacist.
Cellophone May Be Found Better for Stamp Book
(Release Servlet)
Washington, D. C., Oct. 27.—How to keep stamps from sticking where they should not, so that they will adhere. Stamps can be before experts at the U. S. Bureau of Standards. The bureau of printing and engraving, where the stamps are made, advises you to find a special moisture-proof cellophane, the thin transparent material sometimes used to衣蜡, betrayy, paper. It also an separating sheets in stamp bocks.
Sport Notes
--for Breakfast Yum, Yum!
--for Breakfast Yum, Yum!
Gotten Henry of Missouri is spending each previous day where it will do the most good before his Tiger leave to do battle with Northwestern Scrimmage, defense, and chalk talks are in order for the crippled Missourians who will start against Northwestern without Flankak or
The Kansas Aggies clash with Iowa State. The Aggies were put through a snappy scrimmage last night and seem to be in perfect condition. The Manhattan Wildcats expect an unusually hard battle with the Cyclone or creative showcasing account Illinois, and their needed rest over last week end.
Coach Berg of Nebraska may send in an unusual combination against Syracuse next Saturday when the team is expected for this game of national interest.
A shift in the backside may find Captain Brown and Blue Howell on the sidelines, with Bride at quarter and Witte or Bride at halfback with the waxy, vice will be playing at his regular halfback position with Oehrich at fullback.
A plan to eliminate the games in football is under way in Nebraska. It is proposed to give each team a game, with no scoring, to team making the greatest amount of yardage is given the game. This plan has been tried with success in Colo-
Entry Blanks Mailed to Organized Houses for Intramural Track
Varsity and Freshman Varsity Men in Nov. 2 Meet Are Ineligible
The fall intramural track meet will be held Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 4:30 p.m. and weekend, Nov. 2 at 4:30 p.m. and weekends. For more information were mailed to organizations today.
The events to be held the first day are the 100 yard dash, 400 yard dash, 600 yard dash, hurdles, 880 yard relay, shot put, and pole vault. Those to be held the see below include the sprint relay, 220 yard low hurdles high jump, discus and javelin throw.
The medley relay is substituted for the one mile run. The first man is to run 100 yards and the second man runs 220 yards and the fourth man runs 440 yards. The sprint relay was substituted for the one mile race, the right eight men run 110 yards each.
Organization wishing to enter the meet and who did not receive an entry blank may call at room 203 in Robinson gymnasium for a blank. The entry fee is $1 for an organization meeting for any one entering unattached.
All entries must be returned to
room 263 Robinson gymnasium
Oct. 21, 12:30 p.m.
All varsity and freshman track and cross-country men are ineligible for the fall meet.
Omicron Nu, national homebuyer,
one economist service provider, hold in-
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t the home of Miss Sybil Woodruff,
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。
The Quack Club will meet Saturday morning to practice diving. All those women interested in trying out for the club are invited to come to the club to be held at 412. Instead of 10:30 as was stated in last night's Kansan.
Announcements
The Home Economics Club will have its picture taken for the Jay-hawker at 12:30 Friday at Squires Studio. Joseph Hoseford, president.
The Bible discussion group of the W. Y. Will meet on Friday at 3:30 at Henley house. The "Writing of the Bible" is the topic for discussion.
Sue Ganson, chairman.
The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet at 7:30 this evening in the basement of Green hall. Paul Parker, president.
Theta Epilon, Baptist sorority will hold a pledge meeting tonight at 15 at the Tifft Center, 1124 Mississippi Street, Gladys, Eberhardt, president.
Javhawk Stars Ready
Gordon McMillan has been shifted from his old position at backfill and put in the line for defensive strength. McMillan is one of the deadliest tackles on the dayhawk squirt and the power to tear up anybody's line.
Fine Arts Office Moved
Hugh Douglas is in one of the strumpets, est reserve tackles that Kannas has been using since 1978. He plays in a Kansas with a great reputation as a player in the Kansas conference and starred as a number of the freshman and all-time anson service in almost every game.
一
Better Facilities Will Be Given in New Location
The School of Fine Arts office has been moved into larger quarters because of the expansion of the school. The school has also facilitated work in the fine arts administration without encoaching upon the space of other schools and departments of the University that is located in the Administration building.
The office of the School of Fine is now located at 114 central Administration building, occupied by Prof. W. F. Downing, Dean D. M. Sawroutbite's office and studio in being moved to the former location, which was formerly occupied by Prof. Carl Preyer. The studio of Professors Downing and Prayer will be moved to the former location.
The new office of the School of Fine Arts will be practically doubled in floor space and capacity. A vault or a fire proof store room will be installed, and the fire fce that have formerly been stored all over the building. Bank windows are being installed, that will greatly facilitate the handling of a crowd on rush days, but the store room is now New office equipment such as filing cabinets will be installed. All the wood work and walls will be refinished in the rooms that feature interior corner just inside of the rotunda in Central Art instruction building.
Also a new door is to be cut into the narrow corridor about midway of the length of the hall, so sure way sacks to and from the different studios along that hall. The work room is not done yet.
Fresh Harriers Try Out
Psychology Increases Greatest in Sciences, Says Dr. J. M. Cattel
Cut Fare to Norman United
There are 100 seats for the Kansas-Missouri
State champions. They will be held in Norman, Okla., Nov. 12, on sale at the athletic office. The price of the ticket is $2.50. If a group of four teams from Norman togetherNorman they can secure a round trip ticket for the price of a one way fare which amounts to $12.90. The Santa Fe has already offered round trip tickets and the price of one and one third fare.
Dedication of New Laboratory for Wittenberg College Hold Today
Get Fare to Norman Offered
Doctor Huff held a tryout for the freshcross-country men last night. The race was run over a 2-15.400-mile course, divided into 54 first and Walter McPherson, c'51, finished first and Dean Matthews, c'31, finished second. He went on to compete in the respective order, Herbert Ziegler, lock, c'31, Floyd McComb, c'39, Arvester, lock, c'39, Anderson, uncle, c'4 and Maurice Seesbrough.
In Germany, factory workers are given a psychological test before employment.
Held Today
(Delence Service)
Springfield, Oct. 26—"In the past 35 years, the number of American workers in psychology has increased to an extent pervious without parallel in any other science or in any other country," declared Dr. J. McKenzie of the University of Wisconsin Science, in an address before a distinguished group of psychologists present at the inauguration of a payees College, Wittenberg College, this afternoon.
Chemistry is the earliest and psychology is the latest of the laboratory sciences, Doctor Cattell said. The faculty has a strong teaching of science was a chemistry laboratory opened by Justus von Liebig, at Gessen, Germany in 1824. The first psychology laboratory was on the same floor as the biologist Wilhelm Wundt about 1870.
Doctor Cattell applied his experiences as a student at Leipzig under the guidance of Dr. Wendt, and incurses Wendt note that the young American student Cattell approached him and declared, "Herr Professor, I am an assistant, and I shall be your assistant."
Professor Wundt's books on psychology, which ran from 900 to 1300 pages, were composed on a typewriter with a black ribbon and the first typewritten in Germany.
The great Wand, although kindly and genial, had no sympathy with the young American's ideas that psychopathology required specialized training, so Doctor Catttil transferred his work to his own rooms and there made the first psychological measurements of individual differences and impairments, a pioneer work in applied psychology.
"The second laboratory of psychology was American, organized by
Dr. G. Stanley Hall at Johns Hopkins University in 1883," Doctor Cattell said,
Honorary degree were awarded by the college to Doctor Cattell, Dr. William McBourgish, of Duke University; Dr. Robert Bicknell, of Medical School; Dr. Margaret F. Wainborn, of Vassar; and Dr. Joseph H. Schenck, of the University of Wisconsin.
The new laboratory at Wittenberg College will be directed by Prof. Martin L. Reynert, formerly of the University of Oslo.
A new library building was dedicated at the University of Arizona at Tucson, a small, former president, spoke at the dedication service. The library cost
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