PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927
Changes Expected in Jayhawk Line Before Saturday
Kullman May Play Center With Burton at Guard For Next Game With Bears
One of the hardest workouts $a^2$ the season was given to the Jayhawkers by Coach Cappon last night in a scrimmage with the reserves and work will probably continue throughout the remainder of the week.
The freshman and varsity teams were scheduled to clash again tonight in their weekly scrimmage and are expected to witten the fray.
Blocking Emphasized
Emphasis has been placed again on Boundary Place. Signal practice for the varsity has also been a main feature and a few new plays.
Monday night the varsity worked on passes in the hope that an aerial balloon would hit them. Pass after pass against the Agnies here Saturday Tailed by only a few inches. Only eight of the 12 players scored, and these were for a pain of 98 yards. Perfect their passing machine would mean a big ground gainer for the team.
Try to Improve Line
Last week the varsity failed to
scence against the freshmen because of
the pop the youngsters showed,
and this result probably is rest
from tonight's fray.
The freshman have been putting lots of effort into their practices and as usual are expected to show the vardity much compaction in tonight's
Improvement in the Kansas line has been a problem confounding the coaches for some time. Some changes at center and guard may help to strengthen the defense, but the expected before the game with the Bears Saturday.
McMillan May be Shifted
McMillan may be playing in the center of position may take Kullman's place at guard. McMillan is a heavy box and backhanger, so he probably strengthens the center of line. Kullman because of his experience will probably not put much pressure on the center and may get a chance there. Burton, who has held the center position so far this season, may get a chance at it.
Whatever the change, one is expected before the Washington game and may take place against the freshman tonight.
Ovster Inspection Ruled
Bivalves Must Be Approved by Health Service
--in Lawrence
Washington, Oct. 19. — Oyster lovers will rejoice to learn that their favorite sea food in the future must be more sustainable but the possibility of more shell-gish borne typified outbreaks the U.S. Public Health Service has decreed that health authorities of the various states are producing concerns within their jurisdiction and issue certificates to those whose oysters are above suspicion. Every effort will be made to identify uncertified shipwrecked off the market.
The federal health service will cooperate with the state agencies in deciding upon the minimum requirements for approved. The success of the plan as outlined at present will depend quite heavily on their cooperation to keep their communities protected by shippers' certificates.
The practice of taking oysters from contaminated areas and attempting to make them safe by placing them in chlorinated water in storage tanks, a method that has come into use popularly as the way to produce oysters not yet regarded as a safe procedure in the estimation of the U. S. Public Health Service officials.
.
The Women's Gls Club will not meet Thursday afternoon because of a staff member's absence according to Helen Beard, fa28 President. The next meeting will be
Dr. H. W. Palmer, B. S., 722, M252 is traveling to locate in Kansas. Doctor Palmer was recently offered the position of medical superintendent of the Cleveland City hospital but preferred to go into general practice.
Homer Paul Smith, A. B. 27, has taken a position with the American Telephone and Telegraph company in the research department in New York.
Lawrence Lilliard Thompson, A. B 27, is superintendent of the Nees City schools.
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Jayhawk Stars Ready
The star of the Kansas Aaggy frog here last Saturday with brilliant running and pouting. Don Cooper in preparation for Washington Bears here Saturday. Last year Don demonstrated his back-field ability against the Missouri Rams, but he was made for himself a regular position on the varity this season.
Carl Kulman, playing his third year for the Kannas is a valuable player. He has been from a broken nose will no doubt be in the Wraytrain fray Saturday. In the game against the Agrigentis he has scored two goals and broken - it has been broken twice this year, but that doesn't stop him as he plays his best every minute he is playing.
Andrew Olsen of Scranton, proved to the Jawahire fans that he could tackle and tackle well, in the Anglo game last week. He won both the battle and will probably start the Washington fray. It was Okson who recovered the ball near the Kansas goal line last week, but the team was unable to pitch it.
This is Olson's first year on the sound.
Plans for a chess, club with faculty and students as members are being made by Frederic Anderson, uncle, c. 1920, of the St. Louis club is organized, and Prof. Dinnore Alter has agreed to let the prospective tournament be held in the club on October 15th, in joining the club should call Frederic Anderson at 2021 Red, before the last of the week as he is interested in getting the club organized as soon as possible.
Anderson Makes Plans for Campus Chess Club
Finding of Mate Is Greatest Task, Says Dr. Seerley
Beat Washington!
Dr. Frank Sierky spoke yesterday afternoon and evening to groups of University men and women on the island in the development of the individual.
"A hazardous trip that everyone must take begins in birth and ends in death. The parents' speech given yearly afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30 for the W, Y, C, A.
Petting a Wonderful Thing and Justified if Used Only in Picking Life Mate
"At the beginning of our trip we start at birth and a period of preparation is begun of which we are practically unconscious. The next step is to leave this period and loads us up with thousands of responsibilities. This leads to another step and that is sex-c consciousness, where we learn about modern problems of dancing and petting. Then the last two steps, that of courting and marriage."
Doctor Seelay said that both physical and intellectual growth are being accomplished during this stage. However, the physical development is currently 25 years and the intellectual development extends indefinitely.
Doctor Seerley explained that marriage is the culmination of sexual development and therefore the problem of selecting a mate is of vast importance. Sexual relationships contrast than the selection of a vacation, the speaker said.
In connection with this, Doctor Soreky said that petting was justified under certain restrictions. He also told college youth in petting. Of course we didn't do such things in our time," he said with a smile that contradicted his own.
In the evening Doctor Sevrey again took up the discussion, at Myers hall, to talk about a new case and task a young man has to face is the inference of a mute, because it is selection.
"Petting is a wonderful thing if it becomes a part of the process of selecting a mate and if you are not simply making a game of it."
The speaker devoted almost half an hour, following his address, to recovering from the attack and to audience. The address at the forum last night was the last of a series of talks which the white House had given during his two days' stay in Lawrence. It was the sixth time he had spoken to groups of University students.
Doctor Seerley is on a lecture tour and left Lawrence this morning to go to Baker University at Baldwin
For the Best Haircutting Service
Rabies Called Serious Menace in United States
There is very little rabies in northern states and in Canada, explained the hygienist. The risk of the disease in the middle west the disease is on the increase. A survey of conditions in Europe and South Africa found that dogs were more frequently where dog quarantines and muzzling ordinances are prevalent and strictly enforced. Rabies can be transmitted.
Cincinnati, Oct. 19—Rabies is one of the most important of the country's health problems, in the estimation of about 250,000 cases. University Island School of Medicine. Speaking at the American Public Health Association here yesterday, Dr. Sasha Mendelow said the number is increasing, and while the number of deaths is not large, the suffering and fear it causes are so great that they make it the most dreaded of all
A campus chest fund is proposed as the solution for the soliciting problem at the University of Oregon. It will be part of care all monetary campaigns.
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Sport Notes
The Phil Chil succeeded in wailing on the Treta Tain's last night in a scheduled intramural playground game when it was postponed from Monday night.
Big scores do not always spell a better team. Although several teams won in the first contests of the year by overwhelming scores, the defeated teams had great chances win and in the next contest may show much better form.
The cross-country team is having its picture taken today. The harriers certainly deserve a picture after dropping the Kansas Aggies here Saturday, 19 to 36. Couch Huff is pleased with his group the year
Announcements
--may be interpreted to mean
--may be interpreted to mean
Pi Lambda Theta will not hold its tea for all women enrolled in the School of Education Thursday at 3:30 p.m. A ban has been issued, on account of the funeral services to be held at that time for Dean Walker. Further announcement will follow. Only by appointment will be given Monday at the same time—Ruth Martin, secretary.
The Wesley Foundation will hold open house for all Methodist students Friday evening, Oct. 21, at 8 a.m. in high school league room upstairs.
The women's Cosmopolitan club meeting scheduled to be held at 7:30 p. m, this evening has been postponed until the same hour, Wednesday; Oct. 25.
All meetings scheduled to be held in Henley house tomorrow are called off, except the cabinet group meeting will meet at 5:30 p. m.
Swedish Families Small, Statistical Study Show
Stockholm, Oct. 19—Stockholm has a unique claim to glory. Dr. Kari Eden has just completed a statistical study here that shows that the birth rate of the laboring classes is about 4.5 per woman, the more affluent strata of society.
Stockholm laborers are apparently willing to let their earnings determine the number of their progeny, a state of affairs in marked contrast to that which obtains in almost every country. They have never been made. The so-called upper classes are usually the ones that limit the size of their families.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Separated Animals Grow
Urbana, Ill., Oct. 18. —The medieval wonder tale of St. Nicholas putting together two sailboats that had been chopped to bits by burying pagans has been realized, somewhat far down the road, in the childhood of the University of Chicago. At today's session of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals this week, he told how he did the trick with one of the lower marine corps at La Jolla, Calif.
The animal belongs to a genus known as Corymphora, whose nearest familiar relatives are the sponges; though it is true that they least looks little like a sponge. Doctor Child ground a number of those up in a mortar with sand until they were reduced to a formless path. Then he strained them out of fine boiling silk, 150 meches to the inch. What came through coniferate of cells, still alive but separated from all their former connections or at most from those of live higher animal in this state would be simply hopelessly late.
Not so the Corympha cells, however. They proceeded to get in touch with their neighbors, and wherever they came together, forming masses which rounded up into spheres. If the sphere were more than a twelfth of an inch in diameter it did not appear, but one continient in this part of the animal world. The smaller spheres not only lived but gradually developed into complete and healthy creatures, whose bodies were assembled out of bits of a dozen or more originally separate individuals.
Chevrolet Coupes, Coaches and Hertz Sedans phone 88 624 Mass
Students of Northwestern University must have their pictures in their activity book before they can be admitted to the athletic contests.
Lower Marine Organisms Live After Being Ground
Hertz Drivurself System
"A Thing of Beauty"
(Science Service)
an ensemble of Cowan Pottery Bowl and Candlesticks
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Eugene Permanent Wave $15.00
LeMur Permanent Wave 10.00
Marcel Wave .75
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Plain Facial 1.00
Electric Facial 1.50
Dandruff Treatment 1.00
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Stetsons in all the
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Toilet Accessories
>
Ebonite sets are good sets—
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Prices to suit from—
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360
Pairs of All-Silk Service Weight Hose Will Go On Sale At An Unusual Price This Week-End!
Do You Want to Know Where?
Then Read the KANSAN tomorrow
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Crystal Basket Face Box - Two cups, $2.75
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