PAGE FOUR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tigers Are Still Holding Top Place in Valley Contest Showed Punting Ability in Game Saturday With Washiagton at St. Louis After all the Valley snow-battles of last week-end were over it appeared that clearly on top of the heap stood Missouri, still unconquered, as the champion of the conference race so far. Washington fought her worthy sister school hard, and came out with the triumphs of the points, but did not possess the strength to hold the hard charging Pete Jackson. Drake's little party for Nebraska and most of the other Cornbushers and most of the other Valley teams, the Rangers and the Ames, for their poor showing against Grinnel, but it was a fighting Pioneer team, instead of the elements, that staged the comeback in the second half to the Johnny Behn and his Kansas played with one break for a scorrence tie with Oklahoma, after the latter had gone deep into Jake. The other was a game. The Oklahoma Aggies won a non-conference content from South western Teachers, while Kansas Aggies emerged from Marquette's sea of mud with a safety at the margin of The standings of the Valley teams follow: Valley Conference Standings Volunteer Conference Schedules Missouri W 0 T 1 Drake W 0 1 Arne 5 1 0 Nevada 2 1 0 Norfolk 2 0 0 Grinnell 1 1 1 Kansas Austin 2 0 Ohioan 1 2 1 Kansas 1 2 1 Washington 0 3 1 Jacksonian A. & M. 0 2 1 Dreams and Soft Music Caused by Jumping Fled Honolulu, Nov. 9—The ukulele, so long associated with the wired, plastic music of Hawaii, is not an Hawaiian invention, but was introduced in the islands by the early discovery of a landmark discovery made during recent researches by Miss Helen M. Roberts, who made it collection of ancient native songs and music for the territorial government. "Ukulele" is the literally, coerent, "little thing that jumps." The musical instrument obtained its name from Edward Purisu, at one time vice-chairman伯尔海 of the court of King Kakaaha a very wise king, and is a very efficient performer on the Portuguese instrument. Miss Roberts ascertained her facts by inquiries among elderly Portuguese residents of Houluba. University Geneva Club to Give Dinner Thursday The K. U, Geneva club will hold a dinner Thursday evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Presbyterian church for the young people's division of the Douglas County Council of Religious Education which will have a convention at Lawrence Thursday and Friday of this week. "ct 1,000 833 667 500 500 500 333 200 000 The theme will be patriotism, presented from the four sides physical mental, social, and religious, by members of the club. Immediately after the dinner, a pagnage, "The Unveiling of the Cross" will be presented by the young people of Toronto, to the McMinnie of Topeka, who will deliver the principal address of the opening day, will be present at the banquet. Tickets can be secured up to Wed nesday morning from any of the mem- bers of the Geneva Club and at the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser hall. "El Principe Verde," a fantasy in three scenes, was presented Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 105 east Administration at a meeting of El Atema. "El Principе Verde," meaning "The Green Prince," was written by Miss Agnes Brady of the Spanish department. Those taking part in the play were Rosalía R. Gonzales, Alice Chaphus, Jessie Sullivan, Harriet Gilbert, Myron Waggoner, and Russell Calver. Choral Enrollment Closes Tuesday Choral Enrollment Closes Tuesday Enrollment for the festival chorus of the Lawrence Choral Union close tomorrow night. Tuesday, Nov. 10 at the Lawrence Choral Union at 7:30 p.m., according to Dunn D. M. S. Warburton of the School of Fine Arts. There will be approximately 500 singers in the chorus. Eight distinct species of parasites have been imported from Europe to prey upon gypsy moths and so check these three insect pests in New England. Champions to Wrestle for Oklahoma A. and M. Oklahoma A. and M. is preparing for a very successful wrestling season this year. Among the sixty or more players, two are from Oklahoma, two are two Olympic men and five national champions, besides several Missouri valley and Southwestern basketball teams, four national badgers, and men entering the mat game for the first time. Orion Stuteville and Charles Strack are the former Olympic men. They were members of the 1924 Olympic team. National champions are George Campbell, Buell Patterson, Brigham, De Marsh, and Stuteville. Local Cosmopolitan Club Initiates Twenty to Active Membership Various Nationalities, Religion and Races Represented at Meeting Twenty new members, representing several different nationalities, races and religions, were initiated into the local chapter of the Cosmopolitan Club Friday evening at a meeting at the chapter house at 1653 Indiana Rhinadic S. Sandu, president of the club, gave the opening address, and explained the purpose of the organization. Alpio Casilan, ex-president, outlined the historical development of the club. Dr. Rudy Hoffman was founded at the University with the help of Conrad Hoffman, then secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Other speakers were Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history; John R. Dyer, dean of men, senior honorary member; H. H. Lace of the department of zoology, newly elected associate member. The new active members are: I. G. Jagannan, Seiichi Tugawa, Bert Flatt, G. N. Gonzalez, Paul Ensign, Wesley Roberts, Norman Plumpman, Leonard Knoberts, John Dempsey, Charles Embree, Eugene Maynard, George Lamb, Melbourne Westmoreland, James McWilliams, Oscar Seyrang, George Ewing, Clifford Jones, Robert Meyers, and John Sears. The Kansas board of the Kansas board of regents, and W. W. Simons of the Lawrence JournalWorld were elected honorary members. New associate members are: Prof. Frederick H. Guild of the department of political science Professionals Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Planets Change Positions upiter and Venus Pass Each Other Nov. 26 Some of the planets that ornamented the sky a few months ago are vanishing, but Venus and Jupiter, who are the largest stars in the heavens, are still to be seen after sunset, and will remain so until the last of this month. People often do not realize that planet choices change over time. Venus and Jupiter for the next few weeks they will be assured of this fact. On a clear evening these two planets can be seen in the southwestern sky. Venus is a little brighter than Jupiter and is farther to the right. Mars, on the opposite side, there is much difference between their positions, but if they are watched they will be seen to pass each other on Nov. 25. After this Venus will be a little higher in the sky and will move more to the left. Earth will be very close to travel rapidly enough to overtake Jupiter until next February. Mercury, whose orbit is nearest the sun, will enter the race of planets in the mean time. It will be at its greatest distance from the sun on Nov. 22. For a few days before and after this date the orb which Copernicus was unable to observe will be visible. Jupiter is the largest planet in the universe, but on account of its low mass it does not have no larger than Venus, who is second only to Mercury in nearness to the sun. W. A. A. Will Sell Candy on Hill Tuesday Morning The Women's Athletic Association as planned a candy sale for Nov. 10, o aid in defraying the expense of saving the new constitutions printed, according to Dora Geiger, c27, who is n charge of the sale. Tables of candy will be placed in Marvin, Green and Fraser halls, as well as in east and central Administration halls. Candies are served at 9:30 and 11:00 Tuesday morning. Two W. A. A. members will be in charge of each table. The booths will be attractively decorated for the in-room event. Please visit each place during the morning. The Sooner squad didn't appear at the field until time to start the game and then only took a short warm-up. Sport Notes Lamb on a fake punt formation got away on the second play of the game around the Jayhawk right wing for 65 yards and was finally overbailed because of stumbling in the slippery going. Wellman kot, off a nice kick for sixty yards in the second period with the wind to his back. The Sooner safety man was not prepared for such an event far over his head immediately. "Sir," was not harried on the kick. The players were so covered with mud that it was hard to distinguish them from the press box. When Kullman came out of the game late in the fourth quarter a cross country runner rushed out to pick up his ball, "No Kissing Mackie." Both Kullman and Mackie played a fine game. Baker got away for a long gain in the first period on a puzzling end around play that completely deceived the opposition. It seemed like several shots had been taken to locate the ball until finally Harold broke away for a 25 yard run. The Sooners have a great end in *i* Crone. He should be an all-valley inn next year. And in H, Baker, tansas has one of the best winger m in this section. He played a great same Saturday. Only the west section of the Sooner stadium is completed. It is considerably larger than the Kansas west section, having 62 rows of seats. The game was exceptionally free from penalties, only three being called during the game. Fumbles were inrequent too, considering the mud. The dull brown cotton fields can be seen on all sides of the stadium. Some of the bolls still contained cotton and were quite an attraction to the northerners that had never been in the south before. A big parade was held Saturday morning with many floats with pretty Boomer girls on them. They say the university is noted for its beautiful At a rally Saturday night, it was announced that 2,000 red and white balloons had been purchased and were to be distributed free to the Oklahoma rooters to be let loose at the first Sooner touchdown. After Alder made the long run to the Kansas City huddle, the balloons out to string' length but had to pull them down again as the Kansas line held. A steady rain fell all day Friday leaving the roads in such bad shape that the crowd was lessened by several thousand. Five can ride for the price PHONE YELLOW CAB 711 In the second half the Oklahoma offense was moving backward as time after the Jayhawk line threw the husky.backs for big losses. It looked like a sure touchdown for Kansas when Starr went around the Oklahoma right end in the third quarter and caught pursuit through and Starr, endowing to cut in, slipped, and both Sooners smeared him about two yards further than he had twisted in the sinuship and he had to be removed from the game. One of Lamb's pants went straight up in the air and fell back of the line of irismimage for a two yard loss for the Sooners. It was so warm in Norman, Saturday morning, that many students were on the campus in their shirt and socks to north wind arrived in the afternoon. The team stopped at the Hotel Kingkade in Oklahoma City, coming to Norman just before game time. Miss Sara Jones, a senior in Wichita High School, arrived Thursday to spend several days as the guest of Ruth Dockum, c. 29. Charles Black, former Jayhawk star, was in the stands taking notes on the Jayhawk plays for Grinell. An Olympic club football team will leave for Honolulu Nov. 18 where it will play an all-star island team on Nov. 29, Notes left by the great painter Leonardo Da Vinci show that he understood the principals of the fire balloon and parachute and had plans for a vertical rising heavier-than-air flying machine. This Week is BARGAIN WEEK With Us Marcels - - - 50c POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE ss. St. Phone 2185 Mrs. E. R. Mack Men in Professions X Methods scientifically approved and hygienic processes of dry cleaning combine to meet your expectation when "refreshed" by the New York Cleaners. It is worth your patronage regularly for well-being and comfort is necessary to your best effort. 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