PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jayhawk Eleven Practices Despite Last Night's Rain Practically All of Team Is in Condition to Meet Aggies in Fray Saturday Braving a driving rain last night the variety grinders went through the mud and gravel to find an emphasis placed on blocking and tackling. It is with such work unintended that I am hoping to get his Kansas eleven in the best of condition to face the challenge. Shenk, right end, who was out of the Wisconsin contest because of an injury, has been pruning the last few branches of his ability that he will in the Jayhawk-Argle battle. Cramer, who injured himself, could be able to play but Kulman, guard, who suffered a broken nose, will not be the fray, according to Cap Cup man. With the rest of the dayhawk eleven in good condition, they will clash with the Manhattan boys with practically full strength. The game is important not only in retaining the 1,000 percentage mileage the Argentines have averaged the past three years from the Angels, the deficit Trackling drill is continuing in the practice as the Jayhawkers showed lack of ability to hold the Wisconsin team. So easy times in last week's contest. The Kansas Aggies have also shown considerable punch and fight in the last few practices. Anderson quarter, has recovered sufficiently for him to run signals and Captain Dong has, although still bothered by his lack of ball control, Puck injury end, appeared decidedly better in yesterday's workout. A probable cirrhism tonight before the freshman and varsity teams work out on the first test workout of the week. The cirrhosis was not definitely announced at 7 p.m. Officials for the game Saturday have been announced as follows: Ref C, E. C. McBride, Missouri Valley Brown; Ref D, E. C. McBride, Missouri Brown; Ref B, hemsman, Dr. Reilly, Georgetown; field judge Pogue Lewis, Washington. Athletic Department Renders Service to Rooters New Novelties at Games In former years the Athletic Association has sold the concession right of the games to individuals. This system allows a new one is being tried this year. The Athletic Association is hiring an indemnity supervise the handling of concession. The management has spent considerable money upon the purchase of new equipment for the salemen and the installing the booths under the stadium. Last week, the concessions were handled by boys of grade school age. Since this did not prove very satisfaction with the program, Saturday, High school and university men are now being hired as salesmen. The students at the University of Kansas concessions Next Saturday the men will offer for sale hot dogs and candy as well as a complete line of novelties. Both Jayhawk buttons and stadium buttons are in red, yellow and ful of the novelties is a rain pack. This pack consists of a raindcape and hat protector made of a waterproof composition paper. These both fold over and can be conveniently carried and from the games. A collapsible sent cover consisting of a sheet of corrugated paper which will fold up and go into a pocket, will also be sold. The set includes stuffed Jayhawks for sale. Tom Cafery, manager of the concessions, says that the concessions will be better prepared and more capable of handling the crowds next Saturday. Children's Dancing Class Divided The children' dancing class will be divided into several small classes because of the large enrollment, Miss Ferguson said. The new schedule is as follows: children, six or under will practice Wednesday at 4:30; over six but under 12 years of age will practice Thursday at 6:30; over 12 years at 10 oclock a class for boys more than 12 years will be held. Sturgeon Leader Celebrate Surgery Mo. Oct. 12—Omar D Gray of the Surgeon Leader is being congratulated this month on the thirty-ninth year of his editorship, $30,000 in salaries, $24,000 and paid for it out of his earnings of $80 a week. He now owns his tees at The Press Congress of the World, and a broker of newspapers. A new student at Wellesley College absent-minded tried to mail a letter in a fire alarm box and called out the fire department natent. Sport Notes --at Banquet Three or four reserve men will be transferred to the varsity squad toights, Conch Franklin C. Cappon has mounted It is Cappon's intention to place three or four of the reserve men who have been showing the best form, o no variety sound each week. The freshman had their schedule erimium last night but owing to be fact that a number did not report to practice the full teams were no here. Nevertheless the boys had a good line in the rain and tonight promise a show in much fight against the varity in their weekly seriography. Track men are working harder than ever this week in preparation for the Rugby World Cup, which will be held for several weeks and the Jay Hawkers are intending to turn in a The Argic harriers have been victorious over Kannas for a number of Mines but Coach H. J. Huff is of the opinion, this year, if they win at all. The runners in Saturday's cross-country race have not been named yet. Journalists to Convene William Allen White to Speak not Reprinted William Allen White, owner and publisher of the Bellevue, waite will offer a tour of Delta Chi convention banquet, which is to be given in Tucson on Tuesday. The banquet is being given to the delegates by Senator Aaron Capper, owner of the Capper publications, and editor of the Topka State Journal. Roche White, Mr. and Mr. Capper are members of Sigma Delta Chi Phi professional journalistic fraternity. Mr. Capper is a member of the national organization last year, while Mr. Capper is a member of Delta Delta Chi chapter, at Manhattan. Roy L. French, professor of journalism in the University of Southern California and present president of the Association for Research on Children, Chi will be in full charge of the convention. Mr. French, with the aid of the local chapter, is preparing a letter of information, which is to be sent to the chapters in the United States. The local chapter has committees working on the housing of the delegates, the convention program, the work of the council and our work. It also hopes to have the Sour Owl printed in time to distribute to the delegates before the end of the event. The convention, meetings will be held in Myers hall at the University and committee meetings will be held in university, houses and University buildings. Paint-Up Week Opens With Bang in Kansa "Paint up west!" opened in Kansas Monday night when the Jayhawkers, for the first time in eight years, caught the Aggies at Manhattan flat. The team named the垫钉 Agger "at the 'now college'" with crimson and blue paint. Not slow at getting revenge, howeve- r the Agnes invaded Lawrence and he was painted in their turn. As a result K, U, students were crested this morning in large purple letters on the walk in front of Green hall, Snow Nor did the Angles continue their efforts to point. A big A, S, C, A, C, hanner was walking this morning from the building of Raftery to elements or further布局 activity. The Angie banner almost stayed Dice but not quite. Very cleverly, the girl put a band on her side on the on air beyond reach; or at a tiny twist in the wire, or some fortune circumstance, stopped Dice from being able to access the engineer's students wore sizable, with the help of a long pipe, to drag the flag to the aircraft tower where it could be launched. Pre-game invasions of the energy territory, always a feature of the week in preseason, began earlier this year than ever before. The Djwhyders started playing Aggres and Aggres returned the compliment last night. And there is still time for more LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Read the Kansan want ads. A specializing School in Shortband, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training Now in Session Ask for Catalog Now in Session With everything in readiness for the referer's whistle that will send the University of Kansas Jayhawkers against the rival Angels here Saturday, teams from twenty-sixth time the two athletic teams have battled for supremacy on the gridiron—K. U. followers are wondering whether or not that terrier was covered over the Crimson and Blue camp for five years will return. Jayhawk and Wildcat Students Await Football Game Saturday to See if Jinx Will Hold Will those crimson-jerseyed warriors, when they trot out on the stadium field Saturday afternoon before the game, be able to cheer of which will be cheering one team on to victory; the other half cheering and velling for the other team; will they be able to shake that faux hair? Will the team's hawkers one fall day five years ago? The following season—that was in 1923—a confident band of Aggies invaded the field, and Jayhawkers put up a gallant fight against the invading hound, but a victory could not be clinched. Again the schools ended in a tie score, 7 to 7, and the Aggies journeyed back to the game for the 1924 game in Manhattan. That day was a glorious one for the Aggies. It happened in Mahattan, the city where they score the Aggie roots and followers were as jubilant and happy as though it had been a one sided victory. The team scored one of the best games that the Aggies played against the Jayhawkers, the Browns and victories that were to come. The Kansas team was coneched that year by George "Polesy" Clark, now head football monitor at Butler college. It was a mighty team that Two Famous Physicians Study Erysipelas Germ (Science Service) As in the former experiments, the as in the former experiments, on healthy adults who only had a moderate interest, according to the report of the research made to the American Medical Association. Chicago, Oct. 12—Another brand of streptococcus, the round little germ that look like tangled strings of beads under a high-powered microscope, is the source of an infection. Doctors Dick, responsible for the development of scarlet fever antitoxin, Dr. George F. and Gladys H. Dick at their laboratory at the John Mermick Institute for Infectious Disease, has developed an ocular organism from skin lesions of erysipelas is capable of causing a sore throat when none of the skin manifestations of this much drenched disease appear. The virus then spread to another patient that obtained in their scarlet fever work when it was discovered that the scarlet fever streptococcus may cause sore throat and rise in temperature due to aspiration-causing rash being present. Princes Mack, A. B. 26, who has been teaching Latin in Spanish and in French at the University of teaching Latin in the Brown school, a private day school in Schenectady, Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Pobber Stamps, Office Supplies. --- A. G. ALRICH el. 288 736 Mass. St. Clark took with him to Agrivileville. They put up a game fight and fought hard. But at hat the Wildcats were beaten by a few of the Jawahkers, born defense of the Jawahkers, and robbed the poor old Jayhawk bird of most of his fetters. The score was Another year passed and the after for the annual game rolled around. The team played in a new field and before one of the biggest crowds of the season. Again it was the Wilkens' year, and the Jayhawks' year. The Jayhawks' "jinx" that had been with them for three years. Kansas was good for one downshoot, while the sister school ones. It was back in 1902 that the two schools first came into competition on the football field, and during the second season they were crowned only one victory over Kansas, in 1906. The score was 0 to 4. The game was played at K.C. A. 354 points to 107 for the rivals. Seven games have been victories for K. U., and four for K. S. A. C. Three Then came the worst tragedy in the history of football between the two institutions. The Wildcat lit up the stadium after the 1926 and after the smoke of the battle had cleared away, the Aggies were holding the big end of a 27 to 0 victory. That was the worst beating K. Jugie eleven had ever dealt to K. The Wildcats are pointing to Saturday's game as the "one game" on the offensive side of the defense. K. U. another defeat. On the other hand the Jayhawks hitter is put up for a first down for the first victory over the Aggies in five years, a game that will be missed by the Wildcats. The Day Janes met Tuesday at 4:20 in the rest room of Administration building for the documentation of the Auditorium, the game with the Aggies, and the Dad's day. Jay Janes to Be Ushers at Dedication Saturday The Jay James have printed the Jayhawk programs for the Dad's day dinner and are to be present at the dinner. They will usher for the dedication of the Auditorium. They discussed plant for entertaining the Purple Thunder, the Chambers, and a stunt was decided upon. Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Juanita Lightner, c31, Kansas City, Mo. A "Cinnamon Flat" tucked away in the corner of your mouth gives sneeze to the occupation at hand, whether on the sidelines or at a football game. Green's Chocolate Shop 84712 Mass. $ 8 4 7 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Genuine Italian Pottery Going Home for the Week-End? If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co. One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 8.72 Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 81.25 Tickets and Waiting Room 638 Mass. E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager. in Lawrence For the Best Haircutting Service K. U. Barber Shop 727 Mass. St. Announcements Ku Ku's, members and pledges, are here at the stadium on Thursday, 4:30 p.m. everybody be there to plan work this week, also other business will take over. These interest groups of the W. Y. C. A. will meet on Thursday; vesper group 4:30 and reading group at 4:30. These meetings will be held in Henley house. The publicity group will meet on Thursday; publicity group will meet in central Administration building. Miss Chara Hatton, design instructor, will have a talk on "How to Make Posters." District 1 of the W. S. G. A. groups District 3 of the W. S. G. A. groups at Myers hall for organization. Leon Marsh, c28, leader of the group has sent invitations to the 50 women The mining engineers will hold a seminar Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Haworth hall. The first meeting of the Women's Rifle Club will be held Thursday evening in Fowler shops. It is very important that you arrive at Louise Ridgway, president. The practice for Quack club will be held at 7:20 this evening instead of at 7, as we have given in yesterday's Kansai meeting. We also demand to give women who wish to try out for Quack club opportunity to familiarized with the requirements. State Architect Meets Science Representatives The state architect of Topka, met with representatives from the four departments and met with top executives on the preliminary plans for the new science hall were held. The plans included revise them and return them to the committee here who will criticize "Everything is going along as rapidly as can be expected," Doctor lane said this morning. Artour Weber, A. B. 27, has an assistanceship in chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. F. A. 737 Mass. Cross eyes straightened without the use of glasses. We Fit and recommend only first qualification. Newcomb Lawrence, Kan. New Leather Jackets Slickers Copyright 1527 Hark Solonfiner & Marx Featuring This Week the Newest in fall suits Hart Schaffner & Marx "Grey Hounds" $4250 Extra trousers if you want them. Take a look at them in our South window For the game- Soft Collar Shirts Wool Hose Knickers Sweaters Neckwear Gloves Reefers Top Coats Glad to show you— Is Your Name and Address Listed Correctly in the Kansan Student Directory? Due to the haste of enrollment and to the many changes in residence which have been made since that time, the directory is bound to contain some inaccuracies. If You Have-changed your address, or your phone number, or if your name has been spelled incorrectly, please REPORT CHANGES TO REGISTRAR AT ONCE A corrected list of names will be printed in the Kansan beginning next Monday evening. Hadn't You Better Do It Right Away?