THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Drake Takes Lead In Conference Race By Defeating Ames
Huskers And Aggies Also Have 1000 Percent But Bulldogs Are Game Aboard ...
Missouri Valley Standings
Won Lost No Yield
Drake 2 0 0.001
Nebraska 2 0 1.000
Agies 2 0 2.000
Missouri 2 0 2.000
Ames 2 0 2.000
Kansas 1 2 1.000
Illinois 1 2 1.000
Oldhama 0 2 1.000
Washington 0 4 0.000
Games This Week
Kansas-Nebraska at Lawncree.
Oklahoma-Missouri at Norman.
Kansas Aggies-Ames at Ames.
Colorado Aggers-Drake at D
Cornell-Grinnell at Grinnell.
The Drake Bulldogs stepped into the lead in the Missouri Valley Conference race last Saturday by taking a game from the Ames Cyclones while Nebraska was losing to a non-conference eleven. Three Valley teams, Drake, Nebraka, and the Kansas Aggies, stand at the top of the Valley ladder without a defeat to their credit, but Drake had having won two games more than either the Cornhaskers or the Wildcats.
Drake will keep a clean slate for another week at least, as the Bulldogs are playing the Colorado Aggies Saturday at Des Moines, a non-conference game. The Solem machine has only one more Valley game, with the Grinnell Pioneers on November 18. Drake should take this game against the opposing team in record Grinnell, however, surprised Valley fans by easily defeating Washington University last Saturday 14 to 0.
Big Game of Week To Be Here
The major Valley game Saturday is that between the Kansas Jayhawkers and Nebraska on Kansas field. The Dawson machine has registered a 39 to 7 victory over the Sooners while Kansas trimmed the Oklahoma eleven, 19 to 3. Should the Clark machine fail to stop the Cornhuskers on Armistice Day, the team will finish the season without a Valley defeat, the Kansas Argies being her only other Valley games this season.
The Oklahoma-Missouri game at Norman Saturday will also attract considerable attention. The Sooners have a slight advantage according to dope and the Sooners are also playing at home, a slight advantage. Oklahoma scored a touchdown against the Nebraska eleven while Missouri failed to count, being swamped by Nebraska 48 to 1. The Sooners, on the other hand, held the Dawson machine to 39 points. The Owen combination will probably register their first Valley Wint Saturday.
Aggies Clash with Ames
The Kansas Aggies lived up to their early season indications by taking the Missouri Tigers into camp last Saturday and this week travel to Ames to meet the Cyclones. Drake defeated Ames last Saturday and the Aggies will probably repeat that performance this Saturday.
Drake, Grimnell and Washington are not playing Valleys games this week. Washington is on the Valley with no win with no n conference win to her credit.
Yell Fest To Be Held In Stadium Wednesday
"Be out to football practice Wednesday evening of this week," is the request of Cheerleader Miller. "The invitation to be out every evening still holds, but Wednesday evening there will be a yell fest and also the team will be in action." Potter Clark strongly recommends that you number students be in the bleachers every evening to see the team work
Cheerleader Miller also requests that all holders of seats in the rooters' section be sure and purchase a crimson or blue cap before Friday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, 1200 Louisiana St. The stunts that the rooters' section put on last Saturday were good, but it would look better if all of the men had caps for the next game.
Don W. Hewitt, c26, should be added to the roll of K. U. prize winners. Hewitt qualified by writing the winner signon for the Y Not Eat restaurant of Kansas City, Mo. The winner signon was "Service and satisfaction predominate — why say more?"
Ancient Egyptian 'Vamp' Attire No More Cause For Sensation Than Modern American Flanne
"If one of those ancient Egyptian girls should walk down Grand Avenue, Kansas City, today, attired as they were in those days, she would not create any more of a sensation than the modern flapper," William A. Biby, Near East Anthropology reporter of the Casper publications, in an informal talk following the University convocation last Friday morning.
"The Egyptian 'flapper' flapped and vamped in precisely the same manner as does her American sister today, who bows over dresses and booby curses but curly looks."
"While I was in Egypt I had the opportunity of seeing a number of ancient wood statues which have been carved in the likeness of Egyptian gods and deities past. The shape of the statues, made of glass, look surprisingly natural.
"In those days they tended to put the dominant characteristic of the deceased into the eyes of the images, giving them an expression of anger, joy, fear, and so forth. We highly modernized peoples cannot produce glass eyes which approach at all the artistry of those ancient Egyptians. The art has been lost as have many other antique arts."
When the Turks gained control of Egypt, continued Mr. Biby, they stripped the element-defying alabaster from the pyramids and used it to build their mosques, leaving the Egyptian monument bare as a consequence, the pyramids are rapidly undergoing a decay that will probably cause the massive
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
The slogan for this week is "Not a Defeat in the Stadium; Humble the Huskers." And it's a large bill. But not impossible. Nebraska is not invincible but can be beaten, as Syracuse proved last Saturday. And Kansas is out to prove the same thing on Armistice Day.
Kansas stock took a slump yesterday when it was rumored that "Davy" Davidson would not be able to play in the Cornhousin fusser due to a sprained ankle. But this morning Dae Billie announced that Davy would most probably be able to play by Saturday.
John Lonborg and Reece Cave are the other Jayhawkers on the injured list. John suffered a sprained ankle in the early part of the Sooner game, while Cake is still nursing a bandle from the Drake game. Both will probably be in good condition by Saturday.
McAdams is about the only man who has a place cined in the Jayhawker backfield. Potts has been trying out numerous combinations and it's the man who shows the best who will start against Nebraska.
"Prexy" Wilson is back at quarter and rightly after his showing in the Sooner game. Prex flipped the passes with accuracy and the team gained confidence when he took the reins.
It's up to Kansas to stop Nebraska if she is stopped at all in the Valley race. A week from Saturday' the Kansas Agnès journey to Lincoln on the farmers will undoubtedly fall before the Dawson machine. The Cori-
sepulchernal piles to crumble in a comparatively short time. Had the alabaster been left intact, it is probable in the estimation of Mr. Bibly, that they would have lasted for many thousands of years hence.
The pyramids, of an almost incredible vastness, were constructed in an age when engineering science had scarcely begun. It was in what is commonly known as the Fourth Dynasty of Egyptian history that the great, the second, and the third piles were erected by human hands to the resources of the county, leaving Egypt wasted like the devastation of war.
The Near East Relief worker traveled 2400 miles in the Black Sea district. He also visited Mt. Aarant, where Nosh is reputed to have docked the Ark, Persia, then the birthplace of Pontius Pilate, Constantipole, Smyrna, the Holy Land inclusive of Jerusalem, and Egypt.
On the Bosphorus, the relief expedition has established offices, not only for carrying on its work, but to add to the safety of American citizens in Constantipile, Automobiles to pick up United States citizens in case of an outbreak, and ships to transport them home, are always on hand.
Mr. Biby is in Kansas to raise a stipulated quota of $250,000 for the Near East Relief. The campaign for the amount on the Hill will begin shortly. He intimated that he will bring to the University in the near future some films he took of the districts devastated by the Turks. Some of the motion pictures show people dying of starvation in the gutters.
K. C. Plans For High School Newspaper Meet
huskers then have but one more Valley hurdle, Ames. So it rests on the Jayhwakers' shoulders.
Plans are being made at high schools in Kansas City for the Fourth Annual High School Newspaper Conference in Lawrence, November 17.
At least eighty-seven high schools will be represented at the meeting, it was said. Rosseclade High School will send Louis Palmer, editor-in-chief, Phillips Grasma, business matrure, Roselda Kushna, sponsor of the Rosseclaine
Miss Frances Taylor, journalism instructor & Argentine High School, and Miss Laura Stewart, editor of the Buzzer, will represent the school. Representatives from Kansas City High School will be selected soon. Miss Helen Patterson, head of the journalism department, said.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Jayhawker Photographs-in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor.
EATON'S
EATON'S
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
Garments Called for and
Delivered
Located at Houlk's Barber Shop
929 Mass. Street
Phone 499
929 Mass. St. Phone 499
Squires Studio Photographers to K.U. Students
IS SYMBOLICAL OF
Do it Now-in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor.
Just a Whisper off the Campus
Educators Will Meet Her
Which Caters to Good Food
Ye Taverne
University Prepares Program For Visitors
Conferences of Kansas educators on "Educational Measurements" are to be held at the University of Kansas November 9 and 10, under the auspices of the School of Education of the University.
The program announced by R. A.
Kent, dean of the School of Education,
includes:
Thursday, November 9
Mental Measurements of the Individual, E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas.
The Ability of Pupils to Solve Vern
Problems in Arithmetic, B. R.
Buckingham, Ohio State University
Discussion, led by Dean C. Worcester,
Kansas State Normal, Emporia.
Friday, November 10
Report from Lawrence, Louise Tucker, Supervisor, Lawrence Schools.
The Psychopathic Child, R. A.
Scholars, University of Kansas
A Common-sense Testing Program,
Mr. Buckingham.
The Program of High School Testing F. P. OBrien, University of Kansas.
Follow-up Program with Special Reference to Reading, Mr. Bucking, ham
Report from Leavenworth, I. K.
Bright, Superintendent Leaven-
worth Schools
Discussion led by E. N. Mendenhall, Kansas State Manual Training Nor- Pittsburgh
Everett L. Bradley, A.B'22, spent Saturday in Lawrence.
Dinner for members of conference.
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ROOM for rent for boys at 1001 Maine street. Phone 1599 Black.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
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Special Noon Luncheon 50 cents a plate
Evening service a la carte
Delicious Butter Scotch Buns stuffed with raisins and coated with butterscotch, at the Fod Shop, 1126 Tenn. Festival, Crispy hot biscuits with real jelly and crusty fried foxes are the Sunday night specials at The Food Shop, tel 1467 for reservations.
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PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'RONN (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrethrone. 384 Forks Building, Ttl. 697.
LAWRENCE FITCH COMPANY. Examination Eye examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAL. Dr. Florence J. Harrowe. Phone 2387. Office 909% Galvalve.
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
Special Tuesday at The Food Shop, 1128 Tenn. Pumpkin pie and Whipped cream.
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Miss Carolyn Walden, of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Mary White, of Topkappa, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Miss Julia Plank, of St Joseph, Mo., visited Alice Parker at the Alpha Delta Pi house for several days last week.
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