YEARLINGS TRIM VARSITY 14 - 7
Scored Twice in First Hall While Second String Varsity Were Unable to
FIGHT WAS LACKING
Flashing a dazzling display on "fight" that has not been seen in a Freshman eleven at Kansas for many years, the Lindsey-Woody combination of yearlings edged the Varsity out of the annual Fresh-Varsity game Saturday morning by a 14 to 7 score.
Frosh "Backs" Show Flash and Gain Consistently Through Line, Calvert Makes 30-Yard Run
Taking advantage of the second string that Coach "Potsy" chose to start the battle with, the Freshmen scored twice in the first half, while the Varsity was胜 scoreless. The first counter came in the opening period, when straight line bucks, the ball being packed by Calvert, Burt and Stover for consistent and sizable gains, carried the Frosh over from the 40 yard line. Anderson, quarterback, kicked the goat.
The feature of the Freshmen's offensive game came in the first part of the second quarter, when Verne Calvert, right halfback for the yearlings, broke through the center of the Varsity and ran thirty yards through a broken field for a touchdown. The play was made directly through the center of the Varsity defense, and was one of the prettiest pieces of broken field running that has been shown at Lawrence for years.
In the second half Coach Clark trotted out his first string to pull the game out of the fire. However, it was not until the middle of the last period that the Varsity was able to chalk up their only score, when good gains by Krueger won. He then carried the ball to the yearling's one yard line, from which point Krueger dove over on the third down.
In the first few minutes of the fourth quarter the Freshmen inaugurated a drive that carried them well into the Varsity territory, and was only checked by excessive flickers. A fifteen yard tackle smash by Calvert, followed by substantial gains by Burt and Stover, brought the ball within the ten yard line, and it was returned time and again after pockets had it back, but, waw, family downed it and the Varsity punted out of danger.
Another feature of the game was Stover's return of the Varsity kick-off in the fourth quarter. Taking the ball on the Freshmen twenty yard line, the hard hitting back from Beot江 ran straight through the varsity and was downed with only one Jay hawk between he and the goal lines.
The play of the Varity lacked it punch throughout the game. Krueger's work in the second half was easily the best shown by Coach Charles Robinson, Anderson Calvert, Burt, and Stover all showed well throughout the game, with that of Calvert being a bit the higher in caliber. In the yearling line, the work of Captain Cave at tackle, and Anderson at guard, was the feature. The Freshman game by Line Coach Woody, as Coach *A*D' Lindsay was out of town on scouting trip.
Fire Started in Myers Hall Saturday Afternoon
Fire of an unknown origin threatened Myers Hall, Saturday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock, but was extinguished. An arrival of the fire department.
The five started, presumably, from lying sparks on the single roof near the chimney of the north wing of the building.
Twist that Tiger's Tail!
A Second Little Theatre Company Being Formed
The first Little Theatre Company played to full houses in Edinburgh, Simpson, and Culver, last week. The plays presented were, "Steven's Dilemma," "A Propposal under Difficulties," and a special number by Margaret Larkin. Lois Ferguson was the only new member of the cast which included Margaret Larkin, Spencer Gard, and Mac Murray Mac.
"We were treated wonderfully," said Margaret Larkin, "particularly by the former K. U. students, Florence Ingham, A. B. 191, and Guy Keeler, A. B. 191, are teaching in the high school at Edglingham and Louise Rarier, A. B. 211 at Culver." The second teacher was Jessica Hershsering "Steven's Diemer," "Hills Picked-up Dinner," to be presented during December. The cast includes Elizabeth Dunkel, Marjorie Kidwell, and Cooper MacMurray.
Washington, Nov. 21—France, with the world's largest army, will cut in half her protective army by reducing fifty percent the period of military service first and later making it possible to train in numbers, Premier Briand told the conference today. This he said, was France's offering to peace.
FRANCE TO CUT ARMY IN HALF SAYS BRIAND
French Premier Startles Conference With Declaration of Proposed Cut
The announcement that France's army, now the largest and most effective organization in the world would be cut came after Premier Briand had painted a gloomy picture of the danger confronting France. The premier further starched the conference but the effect would be expected in three years.
"So long as France stands alone," Briand said, "complete disarmament is impossible." He called attention to the fact that a sufficient force will be maintained to prevent any future menace from $ _{ form } $ Germany. It was clearer and more important America and to put their seal on the treaty of France's condition. It was mainly to pain the support of the United States. "Faced by a German and Russian menace, France can go no further in land disarmment than to cut her military in half," said Briand. To do more he said, would endanger the safety of France. The cut in the period of military services will not affect the French army, now estimated at 1,758,000. The army would be cut to the lowest possible strength consistent with national security, but would make no definite statement as to the exact
Great Britain did not promise any definite reduction in its army. Balfour indicated that he did not believe that Premier Bribery's promise of retaliation against the United States was sufficient to make possible a really important limitation of armaments.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Club Women Hear Art Lecture by Mrs. Thayer
"Japanese Prints" was the subject of a lecture by Mrs. W. B. Thayer, owner of the Thayer art collection, given before the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs in the Administration Building, November 19.
The lecture was not scientific but was a mollitude of the history of Japanese prints and an explanation of the qualities which make these prints valued and admired by composers of all countries. The perfection of the line work is due to the careful use of the printmaking techniques of Japanese character writing according to Mrs. Thayer, who displayed a collection of prints and pointed out their beauty of color, line and composition.
"The Problem of Human Inequalities" is the subject to be discussed by Rev. Frank Jennings, of the Baptist church at the Y. W. C. A. meeting tomorrow. The meeting, which will be a Thanksgiving service, will be held in Myers Hall at four thirty o'clock.
NEXT CONFERENCE IN UTAH
Women Adopt Policies at Berkeley A. W. S. Convocation
Berkley, Calif., Nov. 21—Utah was selected as the meeting place for next year's Intercollegiate Conference convention last Thursday.
The policies adopted and the decisions made by the women last week are as follows:
1. That the A. W. S. advocates
| united armament and feels that a definite policy should come from the
| Armament Conference at Wash-lege.
2. That the noblest and highest ideals of womanhood as expressed through mental and spiritual development should be fostered among college women. Provision for this development on the campus should be made.
3. The Western Conference of Deans of Women are in sympathy with and offer support to A. W. S. Schmidt, a professor of adequate funds for their activities.
The Seward County club will have a meeting in Room 206 Fraser, Tuesday, November 21, at 12:30 o'clock
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Make your reservations now for Thanksgiving Dinner at THE TEA ROOM
Hours of serving-sell McCullough, Chanute; and Jack Schall, Dodge City.
Noon 11:30 a.m. — 2:00 p.m.
Evening 5:30—8:00 p.m.
Both meals American Plan.
No Tea Dances this week.
Zoology Club Initiates.
Snow Zoology Club initiates.
Zoology Zoology club held its initiation Wednesday evening from 5 to '4 o'clock in Snow Hall. The following were initiated: Mary Miller, Mary Chase, Thima Knap, Victoria Krussick, Lola Graft, Prentice Bealey, Bernice Crawford, O. M. Lanan, M. J. Osborn, Jean Lindsale, Raymond E. Hall, Cora E. Dyck, Reba Bela, Armstrong, Yann Chiles, M. B. Mendel initiated the initiation services a two-course dinner was served to members, initiates, and professors of the department and their wives.
K. U. band will meet in Robinson lymnasium, Tuesday night at 7'clock, in uniform for the rally... landmaster McCanles.
Sigma Gamma Epison, Geological Fraternity, held initiation at Haworth Hall last Thursday night and the following were initiated, Walter Boyle, Bennington, Kan.; Phil Cochran, Pratt; Ry Lehlman, Halstead; Russell McCullough, Chanute; and Jack Schall, Dodge City.
Ma rinello preparations for milady.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
Brushes, single, double, and fine mesh—Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
Hudson Seal Coat first quality. Shawl Collar and wide cuffs of Natural Skunk, 36 inch. Value $75.00 atk. $337.50
Magazines and newspapers and latest periodicals—City Drug Store—Adv.
French Seal Coat of finest quality, handsome shawl collar and cuffs of Natural Skunk $275.00 value at ..$245.00
Yelka Shaving Cream, no lather or brush.—Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
Genuine Leather bags $2.34—City Drug Store.—Adv.
French Seal Coat Australian O'Possum collar, 36 inch length. Value $187.50 at ...$165.00
French Seal Coat 36 inch. Self shawl
collar, fancy Pussy Willow lining, $225.00
value at ...187.50
French Seal Coat, 40 inches long. A
beautiful and serviceable quality. Wide self
shawl_collar and cuffs. $200.00 value
at ... $175.00
One-third off on all pipes.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Just when most needed and at price reductions most interesting-Come Tuesday and Wednesday
A Sale of Fur Coats
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Kenneth Moodak Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
$25 and $30
Tweeds, Herringbones, thick, soft, fleecy fabrics, bright colorings; distinctive young men's styles in ultererites, ulsters and the lighter top coats. All at a saving of $10 due to selling for cash only, having no end of season sales, two prices only and eliminating every unnecessary expense.
Thanksgiving
Every Overcoat in the Store
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Overcoats—
Natural Rat Coat, 36 inch, Diamond Skins, wide shawl collar. Value $120.00 at...$95.00
Brown Marmot Coat, cushion and cuffs of
selected coat. Value $140.00 at ... $115.00
Natural Rat Coat, 30 inch. Value $100.00
at     $67.50
French Seal Coat, 30 inch. Value $110.00
at ... $85.00
Scotch Mole Coat, 30 inch. Was $250.00.
Now    $175.00
Coat of Natural Lynx Cat with wide shawl collar of French Seal. A coat of warmth and quality. Reduced from $110.00 to ... $87.50
Are you going to be an "I was there"?
Ornks Bullline Hackman
Carl "Mac" McAdams of Independence
is that 170 pounds of beef, muscle and speed that is on the other end of "Prexy" Wilson's passes.
Clothes of assured correctness for sports, study and society
Very finest suits by Society Brand now $55
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
COUNTY CLUBS Call 1776 Red
for slogans, banners and signs We'll do them right
Oread Art Shop
1230 Oread
Day and Night Service
Get out your big overcoats, sheep lined coats, corduroys, moleskins and furs.
We're going out to the Stadium next Thursday and twist the Tiger's tail.
It's liable to be a cold day. Why not send your things to be cleaned now, and avoid the Thanksgiving rush. Phone seven five; we will gladly call.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
ERNEST YOUNG (Owner)
836 Mass. St.
Sure, she expects to go to
THE LAW SCRIM
An All University one o'clock party
December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers