BASKETBALL SCHEDULE NOT YET DETERMINED
Valley Athletic Directors Unable to Reach Decision at K. C. Meeting
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. TO SEE ALL TEAMS
Student Body to Be Given Op
portunity to Pick All-
Valley Teams
The meeting of the Missouri Valley athletic directors held in Kansas City Tuesday for the purpose of arranging a Valley basketball schedule, broke up without a definite schedule being decided upon. The meeting lasted from ten o'clock in the morning until 12 o'clock last night.
In explaining the failure to decide upon a definite schedule, Athletic Director "Pog" Allen said: "The meeting this year had to consider an altogether new proposition. It was first decided by vote that the double roundrobin form of schedule would be adopted; that or having every team in the valley appear for one event at any other school. After the meeting with the favor of this system, to which there was some little opposition, it found that it had its hands full in drawing up a satisfactory schedule."
The new style of schedule which it was decided should be adopted, while it will increase the expenses of the Valley schools, has many decided advantages. By giving the fans at every school an opportunity to see each team in the Valley in action, interest in the game will be increased many-fold, the Valley directors believe. At the end of the season, the student落后 by ten points, to be given an opportunity to vote on an All-Vallieu team, and will be in a position to this from having seen each squad in action.
Another advantage of the proposed new system is that it will eliminate any arguments about the holders of the Valley championship. In past years it has been impossible for every team to play every other one, and this has in several cases caused dispute as to clear title to the first honors.
Tuesday's meeting did result in the drafting of a tentative schedule which has, however, a number of defects that it is hoped can be eliminated. An official schedule will be formed and announced at an autumn meeting of the Athletic directors, which will be held as soon as possible.
FROSH LINE STRONGER THAN IN FIRST FRAY
Yearlings Stage Come-back and Score Against the Varsity
Couch Lindsay's batting Fresh lost some of their stage fright during last night's fray and showed much stronger against the Varsity than they did Monday night. The particular improvement was noticeable in the work of the yearling line, which managed almost to hold its own against the fighting Varsity line on several occasions.
The Freshmen were given the ball at the start of the period, and after walking through signals against the Varsity for a short time, the fight started. Gains through the line by Hedges and Stover, and a few assists from "Potys" brought the Freshwell down the field toward the Varsity goal, and Grasham. Freshman finished, and Grasham took the line for ten-yard gain that laid the ball on a few feet from the goal line. Anderson, Freshman quartet, took it over for the year's first score against the Varsity.
When the Varsity was given the ball they showed a bit more of fight than they displayed ooffensively Monday. The yearling line held time and again, and again for the first time she forced to paint. But on the punt "Poodles" Allison displayed "Tad" Reid tendencies, and dropped the Freshman safety in his trucks. Allison is showing a world of speed deeply at end, and should cause much trouble for Valley safeties this week.
The Varsity looked particularly good in open play yesterday. McAdams, Blark and Wilson featured in the completion of a series of tosses that apparently had the Frost bewildered.
Prepare for Washburn Game.
Prepare for Washburn Game.
Lyle Campbell, "Phogh" Allen's team in Tampa today make the necessary arrangements for handing the Kanaas end of the K. U. Washburn game next Saturday.
Campbell will arrange quarters for the K. U. Washburn and charge of the K. U. of the state receipts.
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Tarner
"Cupid" Grauner is back in uniform but is favoring his game shoulder a little as yet.
By Joe Turner
Doe Bailey, our new trainer, is proving his worth. Only two on the Varsity have been out of practice on account of injuries.
An onlooker is apt to see "Potsy"
in all kinds of poses on the practice
field. "Potsy" not only tells 'em, he
shows 'em.
"Dan" Boone's work at end in the last twO scrimmages has been well worth watching.
The Fresh have one advantage in the daily scrimimages. They have about fifty ardent and noisy rooters on their airline—the rest of the squad.
"Potys?" got irritated last night at an airplane that insisted in stunting over the practice field and distracting the attention of his "pupils."
We saw "Pooled" Allison go down under a penn for the first time last night and—well, some Valley players did. We remember "Tad Reid again this year."
Joe Reams, University correspondent for the Topaka Capital, got in bad during yesterday's practice. Joe got across the fence all right, but when practice was about half over John Wulf learned that he was a brother of Coach Reams, of *Wausharng*. Long John tarred not out of the field 'pronto', and then accused the rest of the press crowd of harboring a spy. The Capital was without football news this morning.
WASHBURN FROSH ARE LUCKY
Yearlings' Caps Have. Not Arrived Yet
Freshmen at Washburn college have not begun to wear the little skull caps or arm bands which school students for. But this is not their fault.
Under an agreement made by the students two years ago, the caps and arm bands must be worn by the freshmen from the beginning of the school year until after Thanksgiving; the caps are not on hand in time.
A rush order to Kansas City will bring the caps soon. After their arrival, the undecorated yelluring will need to look out for his comfort. He had been a made quai sensation and school spirit use to be the means of enforcing this tradition. The agreement was made as result of a tussle between Prostia and upperclassmen which eventually became what is voiceless.
Despite the faculty's resolution, there is a rumor of barrel staves coming from the sophomore circles. A large supply of blankets is being laid aside for the chastisement of target caps at football games.
The young women of the class are to wear arm bands. The method of enforcing this provision has not been determined.
Carpentier Adopts
Fad for Corset
Paris, Oct. 1. *I* at Press.)—Georges "arp-urtier" has adopted the "the concur"—"the newest thing in for women.
Prehistoric Skeleton Found Near Fort S
From time immemorial, Frenchmen have worn the old-fashioned galluces." During the war they discovered the advantage of the belt as worn by Americans. But the manufacturers welt the Americans one better, and are making them about 20 per cent lighter. They stamp leather or enrobleded canvas and advertise them as "a great aid to the manly form."
Maurice Chevelier, the famous comedian, has also adopted the new style.
Representatives from the University of Kansas were called to Fort Scott, Tuesday to take and preserve the fossils in the Drywood Creek bridge engineers on Drywood Creek. The fossil) was identified as a diplacodon from the large ribs and pelvis bones and the vertebrae showing the vertebral foramen of the monster's weapons of defense.
The dipidocus was an amphibious animal sixty feet in length, weighing approximately ten tons and requiring 500 pounds of food a day. He belonged to the dinosaur group of prehistoric reptiles of gigantic stature; other fossils of similar nature have been found in various parts of Kansas.
The diplodocus or "double beamed"
as the combination of the Greek words wordis diploos and dokos mean, had about as much neck as tail. A reconstructed specimen of the family has been mounted in the Carnegie Museum of Art because an ancient asce conceived by scientists would justify the belief that he was the terror of prehistoric man's existence.
Des Moines, Sept. 27.-Governors of nine middlewestern states have been invited by Gov. N. E. Kendall of Iowa to attend a conference in Des Moines, on unemployment and freight rate situation.
Iowa Governor Invites Governors To Meeting
Executives of Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Colorado, North Dakota, and
Michigan quietly invited by
Governor Kendall.
Paris, Sept 28. (United Press.)—If a project just announced by the Firefet of Police, M. Leillur, is approved by the ministry of the interior, every tourist coming to Paris for an extended visit will have to submit to fingerprinting before he, or she, can circumvent the surveillancerance of loot and joy.
"Other vital subjects which affect the prosperity of this section of the country will be discussed," according to Governor Kendall's letter.
France Plans to Take Fingerprints of Tourists
The meeting will be held "in the immediate future."
And that's the truth, the whole truth, my hearties. The day of the "jam pie strawberry or other flavor," is doomed, for chemists and pharmacists of the country have to get their hands on our favorite pie. They have nothing against the kind of pie that mother and grandmother used to set on the pantry shelf to cool; their efforts are directed at the co-called pie that restaurants hand out to innocent graduate students and others; and which said pie causes us to have dreams throughout the night.
"Dean Sayre has gone to Chicago to test the filers of pies."—K. U.'s Able Martin.
For Dean Sayre—our own Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy—is the referee of the committee and
Dean Sayre is Referee in Bout Between Science and Artificial Pie and Attending Indigestion
As the law stands now, every visitor who intends to remain two weeks in France must obtain a carbine from the officer of police. French
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
is now hearing the evidence for both sides of the question. He is in communication, with pie-baker's associations from all over the United States, and hopes to set a tentative standard on wine, so if it had a slight acquaintance with fruit at least. There has been nothing announced regarding pie crusts; but the Amalgamated Conglomeration of Suffering Pie-Eaters has fond hope that the making of pie crusts will be part of the leather industry, and that the use of dough in the making of crusts will once more come into style.
So, cheer up, ye lovers of pie. Who knows but in the future the bill boards of the country will blaze red “Good pie made from contented
"Good pies made from contented fruit."
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashor, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
PROTCH
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protects have induced the Reform-Firect, as M. Leïllen is known, to propose the institution of a new form of carte 'd identite, which will include the holder's photograph and his, her, her digital impression. It will apply to foreigners as well as to natives.
FOREIGN ENROLLMENT LARGE
Extension Department Influence Widely Felt
Miss Norma C. Keyes, in charge of the correspondence enrollment if the Extension department, said today that she finds the calls from foreign countries interesting beyond the enrollment in the United States, because the con tries applying and the subjects desired, indicate a spread of the educational movement to foreign cultures, there is young lady in Ruby, Alaska, studying education; from Tokyo, Japan, there comes the enrolment of a man who is teaching English; one Cornelius Homer Suckan, nationality not indicated by the name, is en route to India to undertake missionary work and as he journeys a course in mathematics is
Kraker and Shaeffer fountain pens,
—always dependable.—Rankin Drug
Store.
Marinello Preparations.-City Drug Co.
Perfumes and Tales for Milady.— Rankin Drug Store.
Johnston's fresh every week Chocolates—nut, caramel or cream centers—many varieties...Rankin Drug Co.
going to him, to help him instruct.
A number of Americans in Mexico are enrolled, practically all of whom are learning Spanish.
MAN, THE CLEANER
12 E. 8th St.
Phone 498
Established 1915
There are students from most of the states and Canada enrolled in various lines of work, most of whom have had previous connection with K. U.
but
All the time
Not just occasionally
Chi Omega announces the pleiding of Nell Penboy, fa.25 of Kansas City, Mo., and Lucretia Anawalt, c24, of Wichita.
Plans for Thesis Worked Out.
Plans for Thesis Worked Out.
A meeting was held of the faculty of the School of Education and the graduate students in that department at Otopeni University, during the requirements and subjects for acceptable masters' theses were discussed and the general plans for writing them worked out.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ROOM AND BOARD for girls. Rooms $12 and $15. 1014 Vermont, 358, 14.6-80
MEN—get a manicure while you wait. Palace Berber Shop. 730 Mav. St.—adv. 3t.
LOST—Stone Martin fur choker
convocation. Finder return to Kansan
Business office Reward. 3x
TO RENT—One-room brick cottage with all conveniences Large enough for two 945 Rhode Island. Phone 2570, 14-5-27
WANTED—Stewardess for mixed Club. Call 1387 Blue. 14-3-29
LOST-Gold Waterman fountain pen between 13th and邑h and Jayhawk Cafe. Call Dorothy Washburn 2509. 14-5-28
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
The marvelous DUNN-PEN
Guaranteed
Your money refunded if you do not agree, after trial, that the Dum Pen is the most wonderful place in town. Come in and set your fountain. Come in and set your fountain.
GUSTAFSON College Jeweler
College Jeweler
Thursday and Friday Special
COLORS—
White Green Brown
Black Blue Gray
5 Pair $1.
25c Hose for
NEW SUITS ARRIVING DAILY—
Specializing In Young Men's Suits & Overcoats
at two prices only,
eliminating expensive credit accounts
and their losses,
having no end of season sales.
Results—
You get prices that other stores give in their end of season sales but buy your clothing to wear during the season for which it was intended.
These facts may be substantiated by a careful comparison of values in suits and overcoats that are being offered.
All wool fabrics, the finest tailoring and this store's reputation of 32 years standing back of every garment we sell.
Regular $35 and $40 values
$25 and $30
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM