PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1927
Jayhawk Football Prospects More Brilliant This Fall
Position at Center Lef by "Davy" Davidson Causing Worry to Cappon
Football prospects for this fall look considerably brighter than they did at the same time last year, but Jay Z's status has become based on material that is somewhat untried and are dobbies as to the championship qualities of the 1927
The biggest worry faced by Coach Franklin C. Cappon, who is starting his second year as mentor for the Kansas griders, will be in the center of the line. Lewis Davidson left a hole in that net, and he will be hard to bill. However, Cappon is grooming "Zeke" Burton, who played last end year, for the position, and those who watched Burton in spring practice feel that he should fill in capable, although it is doubtful if he can equal Davidson's work, as "Havys" was performing well on the equal last year.
Strong Line Elsewhere
With the exception of the center, Cappon is well fortified in the line, although the men on the whole lack Valley experience. Meyers, Shank and Hale are expected to be available as guards, while Olson, Schopflin, Ray and Douglas are expected to report for the tackles. Hake has been under study at Burton at the center.
Several Letter Men Back
Shenk, Hauer, Mullins, and Akers are among the more promising of the candidates for the wing positions. Shank and Hauer are both letter men.
Several Letter Men Back
Among the backs are several letter men, but the material on the whole lacks experience. Captain Barret Hamilton will in all likelihood call the waiver quarter point to be carried by Carman hanoi, Lyman, Lawrence Shmidt, and "Jeff" Thornhill at the halves, and Raup and L. Miller i full. John Shannon and Delmu Fritts, both letter men, are also expected to make positions as regular
With but approximately two weeks between start of practice and the first game, a player will be needed by the Jaykaw squad to get into condition.
Wisconsin Here Oct. 8
The University of Wisconsin Badgers will take on two members of the Missouri Valley conference this year in football. Besides opening the Kansas home schedule on Oct. 8 at Lawrence, the Wisconsin squad will entertain Grimnell College at Madison.
Thistlewaite's Badgers to Open Kansas Home Season
The Wisconsin schedule is rather heavy this fall and will commence with Cornell College of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, at Madison; then on丹佛 other games, including the championship games besides the two intercereference games mentioned above.
Coach Glenn Thistlethwait, formerly with Northwestern, where he coached a conference championship team last year, will bring a formidable bunch of Badgers to the local stronghold on Oct. 12. The same journey Madison and came the short end of a 13 to 5 score after a bitter struggle. Wisconsin will have most of her men back this year with the exception of some of her line men and a great battle is expected on Jayden Larsotti's territory; the first game of a Wisconsin team has played in Missouri Valley territory and the first appearance of a Big Ten team in Lawrence.
Try the
Try the Hillside for Regulars Meals and Short Orders All You Can Eat for 35c
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Alfred Juzzi, Alpenhorn blower of Switzerland, is preparing to defend his title and challenge all comers to a horn-blowing contest, anywhere at anytime. Photo shows Juzzi with his ten-foot horn, which can be heard for twelve miles.
Curious Students as Well as Nature Lovers and Collectors Will Find Dyche Interesting
Those of you who like to wander through museums, or whose hobby may be collecting, should not miss seeing a really wonderful collection, right here on the campus, Dyde Museum of Natural History.
CHAMPION ALPENHORN BLOWER CHALLENGES
THE WORLD
"Oh, that's old," we hear you say. "We know all about it."
Are you sure you do? Even if you do, perhaps there are people here who do not realize that from the "stiff room" in the basement, to the Hall of Fossils on the third floor; Dyche is one of the most famous in the coming.
In the basement is a small but good collection of snakes, lairds, and turtles for the person who wishes to learn all that he can about nature;
Those who know say that the panorama of animals of North America, on the first floor, is perhaps the finest thing of its kind. In includes a specimen of an owl. It also contains the tiny pinebison and rabbits to huge bison and caribou.
Many people, especially those who ke history, will find the third floor se most interesting.
In the corridor on the second floor one finds a collection of crickets, grasshoppers, katyids, locusts, beetles, dragon-flies, insect moths, moths of the Limberlost, and some Kansas butterflies.
The main hall on the second floor houses a large collection of birds from almost every country in the world.
In the northern section is an especially fine collection of Indian relics and arrow heads, made by G. U. S.
A collection of Indian blankets, pottery, and bankets was given by Mrs. G. W. Chase of Leavenworth.
Another collection of tomahawks,
grinding stones, spear-heads, and
scrapers for dressing hides, is from
the caves of the Mound Builders in
Ohio. Two large grinder husks are
from Geronimo's camp in Arizona.
Hevey, of Whitechurch, Wyandotte county, Kansas. The collection was presented to the University by his daughter:
Here, too, is a collection of pictures of Indians from various tribes. There are also beaded heels, headaddresses, shoes, bows and arrows, and an elaborate shirt which was made for Sitting Bull's son who was to have participated in the Ghost Dance in 1890. The authorities at the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies refused to let the dance be performed, and were involved in the Battle of Wounded Knee, the last great Indian battle.
A collection of African articles from the Belgian Congo, contains several chairs covered with carvings which tell the tale of a child's life. In this section of the third floor is also a collection of World War relief, among them pieces of the top, bottom, and gas bag of a German bomber taken by a French during a storm. Captain H. C. Ericson of Topka, who was present when the zeppelin was wrecked, made the collection.
of the 200 "Beecher's Blues" which were shipped into Kansas to arm the Jim Lane Home Guard Company, which was stationed, at the time of the Missouri-Kansas warfare, south of what is now Fowler shops.
Another especially interesting article is a 50 calibre Sharp rifle, one
At that time the Missourians were very careful to see that no weapons or ammunition were sent into Kansas. Henry Ward Beecher evaded their careful watching by packing them in a box and labeling them "Bibles."
Fans from Ceylon, weapons from the Philippines, and fossils of various kinds from other collections.
A fossil, which has been the subject of much controversy among paleontologists, is that of a human being whose skeleton was preserved in formation of the Pleistocene Age.
Not a tongue-bite in a ton of it!
It covers Sports completely
United Press Wire Service brings The World to you
In the corridor between the north and south sections is a gallery of pictures of prehistoric animals.
Its News Stories Keep you up on Campus Events
The south part of the third floor is known as the Hall of Fossils. Here are fossil birds, mammals, and swimming reptiles.
You get the Sunday Magazine
Just east of this gallery, a Hall of Mammals is being arranged and will soon be open to the public.
YOU'LL WANT THE KANSAN Because
It is an Open Forum for Student Opinion
It carries the world famous Science Service
The world's finest collection of crevice fossils is here, because Kansas is the most productive field for his formation. Several of the largest fossils were also found in Kansas. Some were found in Wyoming.
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the museum, has found the best specimen in the collection. One fossil bird, found in Grisham County, is the finest specimen ever found.
In the west end of the hall is a small block of stone for which an
Here one may see a model of a three-horned Dinosaur, and models of three-toed horses which show the evolution of the horse.
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It Costs Only Two Cents a Day
You get a Student
eastern museum once offered about $10,000. It preserves the skin of the Moasaura, a portion of which may be seen on this block of chalk. The skin is hard and shape of those of a common blacksnake. This portion of skin was described and figured by Dr. F., H. Snow in 1878 in the Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science. It shows the skeletal structure of a dermal covering of the Moasaura.
The museum also owns the large, specimen of Tylosaurus, which was found in Wallace county. Its full length is about 45 feet. This fossil has been the subject of a lawsuit over ownership.
Football Star Profiting
Experiences of One Graduate Told by Newspaper
Intimating that the story would be better if names could be used, but mentioning no names, the Lawrence Journal-World in a recent issue tells the following story of a man who was a Kansas University Football star:
"Some years ago K, U. had a star football player, who is now engaged in teaching. He came out of the war in poor health and without money, but a good friend loan him enough to complete his course at the University of Chicago. He got a good job and it was not long until the loan had been repaid.
The next move was to pay $3000 down on a farm purchased for $17,000 with a promise to pay $1,000 a year until the balance was paid. Since that time the farm did not allow more than the amount more than paid the annual payments, while the young man is still saving money from his salary.
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Merchants Ask That Students Identify Selves
That students carry their registration cards during the first few weeks of school, but this year by downmarket merchants, who believe that having ready this means of identification will prove a valuable resource for themselves as well as to storekeepers.
Especially when requesting credit is it desirable that the student have his registration card ready, the merchant should be aware of the necessary embarrassment and often protects the merchant from actual loss. Downtown stores have been imposed on in the past by persons photographing themselves to be students.
Prof. C. A. Shively Dead
Rather than take the chance of offending a student, merchants have often accepted a customer's word only to find that he was an impersonator. If all students will carry cards, this can be obviated, the merchants believe.
Charles A. Shively, A. B. '92, M. A. '05, head of the department of education at Kansas State Teachers College, and Mr. Shively had been at the Hays school since shortly after its founders, and the father of John Shively, A. B. '27.
Advanced Standing Needs Permission to Register
Business
suiting You—That's My
Read the Kansan want ads.
Students entering the University with advanced standing for the first time this fall must secure permission to register before applying for registration with the registrar, Miss Nora Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee, cautions. In past years advanced standing students have often stood in line for a long time waiting to register, only to find that they must first secure permission from the committee, Miss Siler said. Those whose transcripts were received earlier in the summer have been sent posthumously. Those whose transcripts have been received have cards awaiting them at the office, 108 Central Administration building, and may secure them there.
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Creases in trousers are always in place—and last longer. We reshape your suits.
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Freshman Caps
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