THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk-Bulldog Battle May Be Hard Scrimmage
All "Potsy" Clark's Regulars Expected Back in Line-up for Saturday's Fast Battle
Coach Clark's Jayhawk football warriors are working full time in preparation for the hardest hurdle in the Jayhawker schedule this year. The Kansans realize that the Drake game Saturday, Nov. 17, will be a battle from the first whistle, but they believe they have a fighting chance to be on the long end of the score when the sixty minutes of play complete and occur between now and Saturday, Coach Clark will be able to send all of his regulars to the scene of battle in first class condition.
Practice this week will be long and hard, according to Skipper Clark. Coach John Bunn's yearlings have perfected the Drake shifts and passes and they will use them against the Crimson and Blue varsity squad. Mentor Clark however will not select his own offense, but a team spent with the Hawkiers carrying the oval against the class of 1927.
10
Mosby Gets Workout
Ben Mosby, who hurt his shoulder a couple of weeks ago, got into the fray Saturday long enough to get a good work out, and he will probably be able to play the whole game. But he did not. Also entered the Washington contest a few minutes and will be found at his old birth when the whistle blows for the kick-off Saturday. With these two men back in the Kansas City lineup, Nathaniel Stronger on both the defense of force, than it has been.
"Pots?" Clark will probably start the same back field against Coach Osie Solem's Buildings that he did against the Washington Pikers. Burt and Black at halfbacks, Smith at high back and McKenna at halfbacks. This backfield has the punch to carry the oval for substantial gains. It is a well balanced combination—Burt and Black to carry the oval for six or seven yards around the ends, and Smith and Kruger to add the extra yards for a first down Any of the quartet, however, can be counted on to gain a yard or two.
Kansas Line Strong
The Jawhacker line can be counted on to hold the Drake line most of the time. Haley will be in the line-up because he has been the teammate. This charging Jawhacker guard is midnight hard to hold in the Kansas state line is in danger. Fekner or Halin will probably reach out for the "Chubb" is heavy but he g's around over the field in fast time considering his weight. Halin, who has played in several games, shows promise of having a real guard before he graduates.
The Drake Bulldogs' play of play seems to be a combination of shifts, passes, end runs, and line bucks. They have a well balanced back field built around Captain Bill Boltter. The Kansas coaches hope for a fast win in the game but the team will be right at home. The out come of this game will decide whether Drake or Kansas will still have a clear record in the percentage column.
Davis Returns to Capital
Will Battle the McAdoo Forces for State Delegation
Topek, Kan., Nov. 13. (U. P.)
The return of Gov. Jonathan M. Davis to the state capital today after three months illness was marked by the renewal of the campaign in his behalf of the Democratic presidential nomination, and for control of the Democrat National convention.
Martin who managed the Governor's primary campaign issued the statement appealing for Kansas to get behind the Davisho夫 characterized by the efforts of McAdoo supporters to "side track" Governor Davis as "party suicide, unpolitical and unethical."
Although the Governor made me statement, it is understood that the Martin announcement had his full approval, and he is ready to battle McAdoo forces if necessary to win the delegation.
Elizabeth Humbarger was elected graduate representative to the W. S. G. A. at the special election held Tuesday morning from 10:30 to 11:30. The election was held to vote if the nomination was received by Mary Jenkinson in the election held last week. The vote was nine to seven.
Miss Talcott Lectures to Home Economics Club
Miss Aves Taleck, formerly an instructor at K. U., who is none demonstrating agent from the state of Iowa, lectured to the department of home economics, last Monday on the subject of better homes. Members of the home economics club served tea after the lecture.
Miss Talcott classified the homes of today into four different classes, the home of the farmer, the fish by the sacrifices of the parents, families that cater to the mother, those that cater to the father, and those that uniform and well balanced home.
"Standards of living do not depend so much upon the income as the will power," said Miss Thaackt, "women who are poor house keepers are often the ones who spend the greater part of their time at clubs and other social activities."
Moiseiwitch Offers Program of Appeal, Says Dean Swarthou
Some of Finest Selections o Piano Literature Included in the Group
a program which Beno Moisel-Schweitzer offers as the second number of the University Concert Course, he will present a one of unusual appeal, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout. "The numbers are so well known that they will appeal to the average student as a piano student," said Dean Sworthout.
"In the group of songs by Chopin some of the finest selections of piano literature are offered." Dean an there are some of the best known preludes and the beloved "Ballade in a Fat A." The "Somata in C major" is one of Kleeberhauer's greatest piece that Mozart will give.
I. n. Prelude in C major, Bach; b. Sonata in C major (Waldenstein), opus 53. Beethoven. Allergo con brilo. Invento in A minor (Bondo). Bondo (A-Prestigiosum)*
II. Etudes Symphoniques, opus 13
Schumann. (En Forme de Varia
tions).
III. a. Fantasia Impromptu in C sharp minor, *opus 63*; b. Waltz in C sharp minor, No. 2, opus 64; c. Preclude in A major, No. 7, opus 28; d. Preclude in C minor, No. 20, opus 28; e. Preclude in F minor, No. 23, opus 28; f. Preclude in B flat minor, No. 16, opus 28; g. Ballade in M flat, opus 47; Chopin.
IV. a, Prelude, "La fille aux Chevaux deux him." Debussy; b. Bird Song c. Finnish Danse; d. Karelian Danse Palmgren; e. Hark! Hark! The Lark Schubert-Lissat; f. March Militaire, Schubert-Tausig.
Striped Cat Creates Holiday in Center Ad
Some said that the chemistry department had forsaken its home and had moved to the new and luxurious quarters of the Center Ad. Others wrote about art and all that goes with it and that the department of fine arts was in a process of being made over. Speculators said that Art for Arts sake had been forgotten and at last came back that were getting down to grim reality.
It all came about when a member of the much feared and respected family of Mephitis mephitis strayed into room 10, Center A. The reactions experienced by those who saw the striped creature strolling about have not been recorded, but it is certain that his doom was swift and sure.
There was a killing. The home of Art was turned into a slaughter house. But that wasn't all. With their brains, they were severe, not to say punitive. Students passing to their 8:30 classes paused, smiled the air with a book of incredulity upon their faces, and again, and hurriedly left the scene.
Donald Gulley and George McCallum of Baldwin attended the football game here Saturday.
There was no mistaking that odor. It is common to one species in the animal world and to one only. Why and how a skunk came to stray so far from the beaten path and to enter the forest was not a mystery, but remain a mystery for all time. But the misled creature did stray, and came to his reward. That much is certain. Whether or not he was guided in his ambitions is not known, but it is certain that classes were displeased with him more than the usual amount of glee was displayed by one or two of the students forced to accept the respite.
Josephine Schorer, c24, spent Sunday at her home in Clyde.
Architecture Students Submit Three Designs for Prize Competition
Beaux Arts Institute Offers Prizes for Best Designs Submitted
Submitted
Three designs for a summer colony were submitted from the department of architecture here to the prize competition. The Warren prize competition, for which they were submitted, is for a sketch to be completed in twenty.
Two prizes are offered for the best sketches submitted; the first prize for $50 and the second for $25. From two to three hundred sketches are being submitted from all over the country.
Students whose sketches were submitted are: Joseph Radotinady George Beal, and Robert Bloomgarten. Two others worked on the problem, but did not desire to submit their sketches.
Sikty or seventy residences were to be provided in the sketch of the summer colony, together with a moving picture theater, a dance hall, an auditorium, a public garage, and various shops. The ground for the buildings was 2,000 feet by 1,000 feet, and was to be situated between a railroad and the shore line, with a sharp bluff at the end of the stretch of shoreline. Judgment on the Warren prize design is not expected until the early part of December. The designs submitted last month are due to be reviewed this week. Notification of their standing should reach here shortly.
The next design to be submitted will be by the junior class in design, who are working on the "Entrance to a Stadium". This problem must be completed by the end of the week, and will be sent in next Monday morning. Ten or fifteen students are working on this problem.
Ice Dealers to Hold Convention
The annual state convention of the Ice and Cold Storage dealers will be held in Lawrence, Dec. 6 and 7. The local members are urging attendance from the University to attend the convention and visiting the University at the same time. The K. U. picture book which was used at the Kansas State Fair is being made available to students as the face of the booklet is a short letter of welcome from Chancellor Lindley.
Ku Ku Chapter of Pi Epeston P will hold initiation Tuesday night, for the following men:
Victor Matthews, Brazil Brown
Victor Rille, Dale McNeil, Paul Reinits
Al Hana, Steve Merrill, Sam Wheat-
ley, Clarence Sayler, Sakaye
Abbey Classen.
Elliott Fredburg, former chief of the organization, who is in Lawrence this week on business, will attend.
Marion Walker, c26, will be hostess t the regular W. S. G. A. tea Wednesday, from 4 until 5:30. The tea is for very woman in the University.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding. So us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery.
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Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
**Make Specials for this week:**
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Chocolate Peanut and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk
Grape Fineapple
Vanilie
Tartu Fruiti
Black Walnut
Strawberries
Coconut Nut
Chocolate
Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
Honey Moon
Nestoride
Sherbet:
Pumpkin
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lime
Nature's Embalming Rivals 'King Tut's
It costs no more to have the Best.
Nature can sometimes as do good a job in mummification as the expert embalmers of Tut Ank Hamen's day. Not long ago the body of an ancient warrior was exhumed from a Greek temple where he had been buried 1500 years ago without any especial effort to preserve his body. It was so well preserved that the wounds which killed him were plainly visible.
Phone 182
French Circle Will Have Program
Le Cerulean Francais will have the following program at its meeting this week:
Within the past few months a perfectly preserved body, buried 221 years ago, was exhumed in Germany and many such instances have been noted. The explanation is attributed with the cause of death, the bodies of persons dying from bacterial infection being apparently more prone to decay.
Mr. Lysaght will be at the piano Des Histoires
violin solo: Finale from the Concerto in E. minor by Mendelssohn
Marian Thompson
Mlle. Amida Stanton.
Des Chansons: Il était un' Bergera and Ma Normandie.
Learn to Dance
Le Cercl Marseillaise.
Rain Causes Burglar Alarm
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon were disturbed from their slumber Sunday night by a noise on the third floor, which was thought to be made by burglar. An investigation proved that the noise was made on the roof by the trees and rain.
Pain Cause Broular Alarm
Le Cercle
Better come down and let us discuss your case. No charge whatever if you pass inspection! However, we think we can talk you into some lessons if you will just come on down. We have what we consider a unique method of teaching.
(Continued town/rice)
Social Classical
Waltz Baroque
Fat Foot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville School of Dancing Phones: 2782; Res. 262K2
Sell Tickets for Y. M. Luncheon
Tickets for the regular Y. M. C. A.
Luncheon to be held in Myers hall,
Thursday noon, must be purchased
at the Y. M. C. A. office before
Wednesday noon. "Internationalism"
will be the subject under discussion.
A limited number of luncheons will
be available in addition to the tickets
sold.
For college men—the
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Coat and trousers a trifle full—color and pattern also full—of life and ginger.
Two trouser suits
the Week right by calling the
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75
Across from Wiedemann's
Sophomores! !! Both girls and Theodora Banker, c'27, spent Sat-bays — Meeting Wednesday night, urtian and in Sopka visiting
Varsity Dance Saturday Evening
Music by
The Kansans
Under Direction of "Brick" English
Refreshments
Bowersock Matinee, 2:30
Night, 8:15 Sat. Nov. 17
Advance Sale Opens Wednesday Morning at 10 O'clock
JOHN GOLDEN
Producer of "Turn in the Right," "7th Heaven," "The First Year," "Chicken Feed." Etc., will present
STAGED BY WINCHELL SMITH
ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING THOMAS JEFFERSON, BESSEY BACON, CHARLES E. EVANS and FELIX HANEY
BACON, CHARLES E. EVANS AND FELIX HANEY The same brilliant organization that broke all records of the Shubert theatre, Kansas City, last season.—Returning there for another engagement in December.
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