THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925
Jayhawks Finish Cornhusker Game With Men Injured
Babe Smith Has Bad Leg Dislocated Knee May Put Lattin Out of Game
of Game
The Kansas team came out of the Nebraska struggle in rather a battled condition. A number of injuries are liable to keep some of the first string lineup out against Drake Saturday.
Captain Babe Smith is still having some troubles with his leg, but should be in good shape by Saturday. "Big Leo" Latha had a knee dislocated in the Cormhucker game and probably suffered a broken bone. Testerman, Wellman and Mullan are handicapped by minor injuries but should be in shape for Drake.
Light Scrimmage For Today
The squad will be sent through a light dummy scrimage against the freshman, who will use the Drake plains. Drake uses the Minnesota shift to some extent and the line will be drilled on meeting this shift.
The Drake team had a hard tussle Saturday at Grimwell. The Pioneers led at the half' time 4 to 0 due to two safeties. Drake in the that said he scored the extra point. Later Grimwell scored another safety making the final outcome 7 to 6 and that just about told the story of the difference of the two
Drake Team Strong
This victory gives Drake three volley wins and one loss. Previously they have beaten, Kansas Aggies 19-0, Washington, 6-0, and lost to Oklahoma at Norman, 7-0. Drake is coached by Osoie Solem who has a habit of turning out winning teams this year seems to be no exception.
In Shaun, the Bulldogs have an all-valley end, who is going like a house afro this season. Don Carlos, Abing and Ewert are other veterans in the line. The Drake tackle field is composed of youngsters but Everwick they injure may get into the Kansas game and should prove annoying.
The Kansas coaches and players will work hard to turn in another conference win this week end, and the next round will be on high perch they are sitting on.
Glaciers Will Be Explored
Prof. E. W. Hobbs of Michigan Organizes Expedition
endtext
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 26—An expedition to penetrate into the interior of the great ice sheet covering Greenland and learn the secrets of the weather in that area is being organized this winter by Prof. W. H. Hobbs, of the University of Michigan, an authority on glaciers and frosty.
One of its objects will be the establishment of a weather observing station on the great plume of ice in Antarctica. The station will be 7,000 feet above sea level. Never before has this been accomplished. Prof. Hobbs plans to maintain an observing staff at this station for a year in order to give to the meteorologists of the National Weather Service the haver of the weather in that part of the world which seems to be the place where storms either are born or die. The data to be reduced to civilization standards must be made of the daily weather forecasts in Canada and the United States.
Equipped with airplanes for preliminary exploratory work, with radio apparatus adequate to maintain constant communication with the outside world. Students are required to record meteorological data and observe the movements of the great Greenland glaciers, the party to be headed by Prof. Habo will start for the far northern Danish island-continent of Greenland in July of next
Ben Scovell Presents Drama at M. E. Church
Wilson Barrett's "The Sign of the Cross" was read by Ben Scovell well-known international dramatic reader and humorous entertainer, at the First Methodist church at 8 p. m. Sunday.
Mr. Scoveil, who is a nephew of the late Sir Henry Irving, is a British actor who has had a wide variety of experience. His father was the late Rev. Frank Scoveil, dean of Salisbury, England. He was also the reader he has spent most of his life in Canada and the United States.
Mr. Scrovell lives in Kansas City and travels from there to cities in all parts of the United States to deliver goods and give general entertainments.
Ten More to Be Admitted to New Gymnastic Class
Ten more women may be admitted to the women's gymnastic class which H. G. Alphin, physical education instructor at the university, are now 25 members of the班.
The class meets one hour each week, at 7.30 on Tuesday and, consists of work on parallel bar, horiz-
tical bar, or both; ropes, cages, horse, and elementary tumbling.
"This is a course primarily for those women who desire to make a profession of teaching physical education and for those qualifying for the women's athletic association point of interest." You can enter the course for pleasure.
Those desiring to enter the course may communicate with Mr. Alphin at the gymnastium, or may report problems on his women's gymnastium for instruction.
All Stadium Donors Will Receive Statement of Memorial Corporation
ramphytet Includes Sketch o Completed Union Building and Stadium
The semi-annual statement of the financial conditions of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation will be sent to all stadium donors on WEDNESDAY.
The receipts, accounted up to Sept.
30, 1925, are given in the statement at
$540,323.40. The disbursements for
the stadium are estimated at $287,
890.72. Those for Green Memorial
are $33,230.65, for the Union building
$14,925.16, making a total, including
incidental expenses, of $428,678.48.
The statement, issued in pamphlet form, contains a sketch of the Union building as it will look when compared with a photograph included in a photograph of the stadium.
A statement from Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, is in the pamphlet. Doctor Allen outlines the forming of the University of Kansas, which was organized to carry forward the construction of the stadium. His work will entail the completion of the south end of the stadium by the time of the final season. November 21. In the completed end will be dressing rooms, training quarters, exercise courts, therapeutic rooms. Doctor Allen says that the end tower dressing quarters will perhaps be used for training exercises from New York to San Francisco.
In an expository paragraph, it is stated that from the yearly gate receipts of the stadium during the past four years $81,000 has been spent for permanent and fixed improvements. $12,000 of this amount was spent to construct a new area of land in the valley south of Mt. Titake to use in intramural athletics.
Bacteriologists Use Much Cotton Ten pounds of cotton is used weekly by the department of bacteriology in plugging agar tubes, preparatory for trans(ring and growing of pure bacterial cultures. Of the larger stock of the department owned approximately 5000 clean test tubes. Two months breakage is estimated to amount to about 2000 tubes.
Henrietta Breening, *c*²³, has gone to Salina for three days; Virginia Mills, *c*²⁴; to Manhattan, Vaea Saxon Westfall, *c*²⁵; to California Westfall, *c*²⁶, to Silvan Grove.
Calendar for the Week
1:30 - Bacteriology club meeting, room 508.
Snow hall.
--to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, typing and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
30—Fanning club, room 297, Robinson
Dhadamaneh blue
Le Cercle Francais, room 905, Prazer
1:30—Home economics club meeting, room
110, Prazer.
LAWRENCE Choral Union rehearsal, Liberty Memorial High School.
W. W. C. A. veepers, Myer's hall,
7:20 - Forum on international relations, W
Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser,
30—Hacteriology club meeting, room 50
Chemical seminar, Chemistry building. 10-Scabbard and Blade meeting, militar office.
Outing club meeting, Robinson,
Chemical acquaint., Chemist
5. 30—Kansas Board meeting.
MONDAY
55—KFKU radio program.
Douglas Y. Robbins III, Professor
Quack club, Robinson.
20-39 *Percy Grainger, pianist, University*
Concert Course.
4:00--Theta Sigma Phi tea, sky parlor Journalism.
3:00 - Fencing club, room 297. Robinson.
5:30 - Fine Arts学院' recessal. Fraser.
8:00 - Fine Arts College' recessal.
Lecture on contemporary literature,
room 205 Fraser.
Botany club meeting, 1121 Louisiana.
Quack club, Robinson.
7:36. - Y, M, C. A. meeting, Doctor Hisonon on "The Christian Adventure," Merma's hall Orchestra rehearsal, Fraser, Lawrence Drama League, Green hall
38- Women's Glea Club refectal, room 11
C. Ad.
79- Women's Glea Club refectal, room 11
FRIDAY
Lawrence Drama League, Green hall
Quill club meeting, W. Ad,
5/10-20
(704) 622-3800
2,100 - Football, K. U., v. Drink.
2,106 - Hockey, F. A., v. Drink for churches
2,139 - Dance, F. A., v. Hall.
140- Illustrated lecture, Percy Shales on
"Music Appalachian," Fraser,
Pruzham commission, Indiana
University, communities.
60- All University Halloween party, Bob
The Kansas team showed a let of fight throughout the game and made their best offensive snowing in the last quarter.
The interference given Brown on his return of Anderson's paint for a touchdown was remarkable. Huckers cut down every window to cut down every would be tackler.
Seen From the Press Box
--to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, typing and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Rhodes made several nice grains on line plays but failed to break loose for any long runs. he ball in Johnny Behn's class as a ball carrier.
The way Lattin was breaking through the Cornbucker line was gratifying to the Kansas rosters. Big Leo was playing against Ed W耳尔 and Tyler Davis in this one or two. A few more games like that and he will be an all Villeman man.
Baker and Testerman were also playing a great game on the wing positions, throwing Hucker backs for losses time and again. There was much favorable comment in the press box on these two men's playing.
Welfan grabbed several nice passes in the last quarter for good gains but the intercepting of a long one by Pressell in the wining minutes of the game killed Kansas' last hope for a score.
In Raish, giant guard, Bearg has the best guard that the writer has seen, not excluding Berquist or Bas set of a few years back.
Penalties came at critical times to kill the Kamaas chances and Brown's attempt for the point, after the ball was hit by the defender, because a Kansas player was offside.
The pop showed by the Kamaas rooters was exceptional. On very few occasions did they have anything to but for but they kept it up throughout.
After William had two of his kicks blocked, Anderson did the扑打. Joel failed to get any distance in his attempt to reach the goal. HeOwn territory most of the time.
Locke was unable to run around ends and was jerked soon after being inserted.
The Nebraska stadium is the best in the Valley. It is all incleded and has training quarters for the athletes and a one-fifth mile miler track.
A great many of the Kansas crowd visited the state capitol building. When finished, this will be the finest state capitol in the country.
A parade uptown was staged Saturday morning with Mae and his band in the lead, the pep organizations and rooters following.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BAEROWS, Ostropathia Physician.
905% Mass. Phone 2337.
G. W. STEEPER & CO.-Tailors to K, U.
people from 1906-1925, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Repairing. Suits made
to measure. 924 Lau. Phone: 1434.
DES, ANDREY & ADRIENE, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation Mildly Mass. Phone 642.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Maxs.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators, Sample's Barber and
B美女店, East Side, 8241; Mast, St.
Why does nearly every college yell have a "Rah, Rah, Rah," in it? There is a reason for this, just like there is for everything else, according to studies made by Dr. Irving of the Bell telephone laboratories.
Science Learns Why Yells Contain "Rah!"
Men ordinarily speak this sound louder than they do any other vowel sound. If the value of 50 be assigned to the amount of energy delivered by man's voice to the air for this particular sound, then its nearest rival, the sound "a" as in tap comes next at 44, and as in talk at 37.
Women's voices present quite a contrast to men's in that there are four vowel sounds of practically the same loudness. These are the vowels in tone, talk, and raba in English, but they are because fewer throat and mouth muscles are tensed; hence it is the basic vowel sound in most languages.
Oread Students to Give Party
The students of the Oread Training school will entertain with a tucky puppet show, an impromptu band and Oread school. Ethel Housen and Bessim Imare are in charge of the party. Games, stunts and music will make the program more exciting when it is charged, and a prize to be given to the tackiest person.
San Diego, Calif., Oct. 25—Flying at an altitude of 1000 feet, two planes dropped into the sea near Oceanside Saturday. Two men swam awhore on a plane that their man could be seen clinging to the plane apparently unable to swim.
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators
Phone 325
730 Mass.
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Also Chrysler Sedans.
Milady's Marinello Shop suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events: 1119 Mass. Phone 493
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
Drive It Yourself
Free Ride
$5.00 IN TRADE FREE
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
We have 1926 Ford Coupes, Sedans and Touring Cars.
Make your guess today at 916 Mass. St.
—to the lady or man guasing the nearest or correct score of the Drake-Kansas game,
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
PHONE 653
916 MASS.
Louis Davidson, Center
Louis Davidson, the tallest in the Rugby in Kin, nebula, in 1903. He moved to Manatee, Kan, and attended Mankato high school during his freshman year. Danced in football and made a letter as quarterer.
In the following year Davidson moved to Lawrence and he attended Lawrence high. He failed to make a letter during his first year at Lawrence high but during the last two seasons,icular and played in most of the games.
Davidson entered K. U. in the fall of 1923 and enrolled in the college. He is majoring in economics.
On the freshman squad Davidson made his numerical playing center Last year Davidson made his "K" or the varsity playing in the same position. Davidson's weight, 175 pounds
and his height, six feet two inches,
make him a valuable center.
Davidson is a member of the /Pi
Upson fraternity.
Three Get Degrees in Business
Three degrees of Bachelor of
Business in Business were recently
won by Keith E. Anderson,
Business to seniors who completed
their work during the summer session.
The degree were awarded to Keith E.
Anderson, Kunans City, Moe, Meredith
Horton, and Sam Gleibert,
Horton.
Several K. U. students who attended the performance of "Rose Marie" in Kansas City this week end were, "Berry Testud, Tecstad," c28; Anna Cunningham, Stetson, Tecstad, c28; Katherine Snyder, c28; Sally Labey, c28; and Ruth Dockum, c28.
Just what you've been waiting for!
C. A. "Posty" Postlethwaite
K. C. artist is here and will paint your Slicker while you wait.
Come in tomorrow and see him work.
Prices on request.
-KNOX HATS
Careful Carelessness
THAT'S the foundation of college styles. It's the hardest of all styles to create. It demands the very finest tailoring and most careful workmanship.
The "U" Suit by Kuppenheimer
Has all of these qualities. Our new fall fabrics lend themselves beautifully to this type of tailoring, and young men who know style will readily recognize this as their ideal suit.
$35 to $50
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppeneiher good clothes
VARSITY
Sat-Nite Isenhart-Jenks Seven Pieces
F. A. U.