PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1925 Jayhawker Squad Starts Practice for Husker Game "Watch the Ball" Adoptee As New Team Slogan; Light Scrimmage Planned The varsity did not scrimmage last night. The entire evening was given over to running signals and practice in holding the ball. It was due to fumbles that the Argies beat Kansas 10-9, but the Panthers adopted the slogan, "Watch that Ball," in an effort to get every player to keep his eye on the ball. The freshmen are working on the Nebraska plays and a light scrimmage will probably be held tonight. The team came out of Saturday's game, but not as many as every player will be in good condition for the Husker battle Saturday. The Huskers, who have, for the last few years, been king of the Valley, at the present have a standing of zero. So far this season, they have played only one valley game, losing to Missouri 6-9. The Huskers triumph over Illinois at the beginning of the season would be the stellar team of the west. The Huskers emerged from the Washington State game last Saturday in a crippled condition and many of the Nebraska players will not be in action for the game, which Nebraska expects to start next Saturday will be the lightest team ever starting a Husker battle for a good many years and the Nebraska coach is ready to train running to the aerial style of attack. Dew, Weir, all-American tackle, and Hudsonhill, guard, are expected to carry the brunt of the defense for the Huskers; while Rhodes, feet backhalf, is also the Kansas devon on the offense. The Kansas team is hard at work trying to remedy the thing which caused the defeat Saturday. Kansas has the material, she has the team, and if it once gets going, as it expects to next Saturday, she will be a strong opponent for any team in the Valley. Kappas Defeat Gamma Phis in Opening Game Basketball Season Opens The Kappa Kappa Gammas defeated the Gamma Pi Beta, 17 to 4, and the Chi Omegas defeated the Wita Wentins, 55 to 6, in the first two games of the women's intramural basketball tournament last night in Robinson gymnasium. In the first game Eberle starred for the Kappas and Fair for the Gammas. They faced one-nosed contest with Filkin starring for the Chi Omegas and Bernstein for the Wita Wentins. The next games will be Wednesday night at 8:20, when the Alpha Xi Deltats will play the Delta Zetas and the T. N. T.'s will oppose the Alpha Omicron Pis. The line-ups for last night's games were: Kappa Kappa Gamma (18) Ethek (C) f, Shannon f, Stodder f, Bunting g; Gamma g, Allen g, Gamma Phi Betra (4); Fair (C) f, Lindsock f, Johnson f, Dumbar g, Houston g, Carter g Referee, Riva Cliff. Chi Omega (53) : Reynolds r O, filkin f, Filkin f, Esslinger (C) g, Dalton g Mousse g. Winn Wentin (G) george b, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Bird g, Quick Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The time from 7:30 to 8 p. m. will be devoted to helping those who desire to try out. Each member is to have some sort of stunt, Farron Patterson, president. Frances Patterson, president Ames Game Represents Schmidt's First Defeat According to the Kansas City, Kan. high school paper, the Pantagraph, Harold Schmidt, e27, experienced his first defeat in an athletic contest for the four years when Ames defeated K. U. Oct. 9. It revealed the fact that Schmidt played on the ever-victorious football team of K. C. K. H. S. in 1022, on the national championship in 1023, and with K. U. valley basketball champions last year. Schmidt did not play in the contest last year when the Kansas Aggies defeated K. U. 40-28, the only defeat of the season. Dope Favors Nebraska in Annual Game With Kansas Next Saturday Halpin has played as catcher in every second of baseball for the last two years and is captain-elect of the Jiahwuy team next season. Halpin expects to enter professional baseball after his graduation next spring. Rivals Have Met in 31 Games Cornhuskers Have Won 20; Two Tied In 1922 Eddie migrated to Lawrence and entered the University. This is Halpin's third year on the varsity. Halpin, as guard, is one of the few people to play (He refuses to be called the smallest). His weight is 172 pounds. Thirty-one times have these opponents met on the gridiron, and the Jayhawkers have been victorious nine, two ties have resulted, and 20 have been lost. Kansas won victories in the earlier years but they have been made in recent years, the first in 1920, and the last one in 1923. Eight successive years without a victory! That is the recent story of football between the University of Kansas and the University of Nebraska. It may be termed the tracks of the Jayhawks the past few years, the same as the one which hung over Missouri for about 25 years before they turned in a victory this year. The Mt. Orland team is hoping to be the first team to victory when they meet the Cormhackers in Lincoln, Saturday, Oct. 24. Scores of former Kansas-Nebraska games, are: Edward Halpin, Guard Eddie Halpin was born in Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 12, 1962. He caught the mumps and measles in early childhood and during the past few years has been catching baseball. Years K. U. Nels 1983 0 0 1984 15 0 1985 12 0 1986 14 0 1987 14 4 1988 5 10 1989 4 18 1990 36 20 1991 5 29 1992 0 14 1993 0 6 1994 No game 1995 No game 1996 0 6 1997 6 16 1998 29 16 1999 6 0 1990 6 0 1911 0 24 1912 3 19 1913 0 36 1914 0 0 1915 0 * 23 1916 7 17 1917 3 18 1918 2 19 1919 7 19 1920 28 28 1921 0 28 1922 7 14 TOTALS 291 429 Halpin attended Central High School in Kansas City and played football, basketball and baseball. He was placed on the mythical all-Kansas City team. In his senior year Halpin was captain of the Central team. Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp International Relations to Be Discussed at Forum Edward Halpin, Guard The second open forum on International Relations will be held in room 102 west Administration building to tomorrow night at 8:00 p. m. The first forum which was held last week was a success. Prof W, D. Davis presided, Prof. Dismissore Alter talked on "Armed Peace," and Teed Shultz discussed "The Power of Creative Good Will." Prof. H. B. Chub will speak on the subject, "The Washington and Lorraine Conferences." Prof. John Lee will discuss "Pressure and the War," following these talks there will be egalal short talks by members press These talks are open to all who wish to attend. Anne Katherine Innes, c'28, and Betty Testine, c'26, returned from Wichita Oct. 13 after attending the celebration of Miss Loa Nuttle, A. B., 22. several major league accouts have their eye on the Kansas backstop. Halpin has been active in HIH politics, and he is a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity. Bill Mullina played tackle with the Westport High School eleventh during his prep days in Kansas City. He was named a pick of the assets of the line during his last year. William Mullins, Tackle Mullins entered Kansas University in 1922. He has played football for the Kansas State University and a member of the varsity line Mullins stands out as being slightly shorter than the average. He is only five feet 10 inches to his hole-proof. He weighs 185 pounds. Bill is president of the K club and a member of Alpha Kappa Pi, professional economics fraternity, and was one of the four leaders. He is a member of the senior class. Sport Notes Nobraska didn't do so well against Washington last Saturday. The Cornhuckers, if they want to keep up their reputation, should defend teams that have traveled 2,000 miles to win a state title. Washington also had a green line. --we will offer special your choice of any fancy suit of clothes in the store Pennsylvania turned in the first victory against Yale Saturday that the Quakers have ever scored. Back in the last century the Bulldogs used a 7-6 record and were Young's men were too strong for Old Ell this time and won, 16 to 13. Michigan stole some of Rea Grange's stuff of last year and used it against Wisconsin Saturday. Bennie Friedman scored two touchdowns in the first five minutes of play by throwing a long forward pass to roban, and then returning the next kick 80 yards for a touchdown. The powerful Army team handed Notre Dame the worst defeat that the Irish have suffered since 1914 when Yale beat them 28 to 0. "Some men to keep your eye on for this years all conference selections, Whiteman, Missouri; Rhodes, Nebraska; Lamb, Ohioanna, backs; Behm, Ames, quarter; Davidson, Kansas and Hutchinson, Nebraska, centers; McGee, K. Aggies, Ambingh, Winer, Nebraska, Winer, Nebraska, and Lindenuemer, Missouri, tackles and Sloane, Bacchus and Cogilier, Missouri, ends. Rocke didn't coach Notre Dame at that time. He played along with Eichenlaub, Coffa, Bachman and Rydzewski, who were some of the greatest of the many South Bend warriors. Rules on Nebraska Trip W. S. G. A.Makes Regulations for All Women "Every woman who plans to go to Nebraska for the game Saturday must leave word at Dean Agnes Husband's office as to the methods of her transportation and the name of the chapron who will accompany the group, Mr. DeWitt. "The Dean Husband." This statement is the edict of the W. S. G. A., said Dean Husband said that she very heartily approves of this action and would suggest that the women come to her offices as early as possible. If it is a minute changes of plans would be necessary. If it is found that any woman has disobeyed the above regulation, she will comply with by the disciplinary committee. Katherine Klein, president this morning. ANNOUNCEMENTS Frances Patterson. Le Cercle Francais will meet at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, in room 306, Fraser hall. The various French pubs and restaurants will be enumerated and discussed. John Sabo. All freshmen who care to participate in interclass football report to Coach Zuber on the practice field at gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. m. Wednesday. Kappa Phi will hold pledge service at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday at the First Methodist members are requested to be present. Juanta Kirkham, Wednesday Dollar Day in Lawrence Publicity Chairman. at 25 per cent Discount —this special should be of interest to every man and young man at the University of Kansas- Hart Schaffner & Marx finest tailored fancy suits---some have knickers, others two pair of long trousers new fall styles and patterns for men and young menand they are REAL VALUES Wednesday Only Fancy Suits only—No Blues DOBBS HATS The new hat featured on the Dobbs page in this month's issue of Vanity Fair is the Dobbs Foreword, a midseason creation designed along novel lines. The long-oval crown with the graceful sweep of the English-cut brim is an exclusive Dobbs inspiration. The Dobbs Foreword is shown today by Dobbs & Co, New York's leading hatters, and in our establishment only DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Modern Youth Demanded This New Undergarment SCANTIES Model All you need wear beneath your dress—in one Now you need wear but one article beneath your dress. Only one garment to put on—one take off—and just enough to fashion your figure to perfection. Scanties weigh but a scant eight ounces. You will love the fact that there is only one pair of shoulder straps instead of the usual three or four. Then the economy of Scanties! A brassiere—a vest—a girdle-garters and panties, for about what you would pay for a single undergarment. SCANTIES is the newest creation of the Model Brassiere Co., whose originality in creating Figure-Improving Garments has always kept pace with fashion. To appreciate its novelty and practicability you must see for yourself the two styles of SCANTIES on display in our corset section. —Second Floor— Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value 10. (A) 120 (B) 90 (C) 60 (D) 40