AGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925
Missouri Violates Valley Conference Rule, Says Report
Nebraska Sport Write Declares Statement Is Based on Facts, Not Rumor
Reports are coming to the Jay-hawker camp that the University of Missouri is maintaining a training table for the football squad in violation of the Missouri Valley conference by using the use of R by any Valley School.
"CY" Sherman, in the Lincoln, Neb.
Star of Oct. 12, has the following to say about this infraction by the Tiger school: "Another interaction with the Missouri management is maintaining a football training table—in violation of Valley conference rules. This statement is on fact—not suspicion or rumor. A Missouri regular, out of the game for the reason by reason of injuries, blandly assured the writer that the Tiger play was reasonable." The training table which is being operated adjacent to the Missouri campus."
"The explanation was tendered that each Tiger football man pays training table board at the rate of $8 a week. Assuming that this latter statement is correct, the fact conference attendance is specific in forbidment of a training table in any form in connection with football or any other intercollegiate sport.
"It is on record in conference circles that Missouri was called to account several years ago for the lack of a table and conference heads were given assurance that the athletic management of the Columbia institution would abandon its table headings."
"The facts gleamed by the writer in when Columbia provide convincing proof that Tiger authorities have not been kept in line with public opinion. Don'tless the present situation in the Missouri camp will be the subject of close scrutiny, perhaps narcissistic debate, when the conference meeting in St. Louis next December."
The rule governing the maintenance of a training table by any Valley school as taken from the handbook of the Missouri Valley conference of faculty representatives is: "By action of the presidents and governing board of the institutions in the Missouri Valley conference, including training, the student is understood to mean any segregation of an athletic team or squad at any or all meals during an athletic season, except while on trips."
Reports that certain members of the Missouri squad had told toils of the existence of a training table at Columbia have come to the athletic administration from time to time according to one of the coaches.
Student Committee Regulates Exchange of Tickets
Dean Dyer Explains Rules
"The student enterprise committee feels that student tickets should be transferable only under very exceptional circumstances and wishes to make clear the conditions under which transfers will be approved."
In an informal meeting of the student enterprise committee last week during the noon hour a statement regarding the transfer of enterprise rules to make it available on present rules, according to Dean John R. Dyer.
1. No transfers for the Missouri game.
2. But one transfer during the football season.
3. Transfers permitted only within the purchaser's *immediate family*.
4. In case of transfer reservation must be made at the athletic office before the day of the game.
K. U. Delegates Attend Glee Club Conference
Student Enterprise Committee.
Prof. T, J Larrmorem, director of the Men's Glee Club, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumn Association, went to Wichita to attend a meeting of the Missouri Valley Collegiate Glee Club Association.
The meeting will consider a date for the annual gcl club contest, which will be held in September. The meeting will also consider the matter of holding the contest in Wichita.
The application of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College for admission to the glee club conference will be acted upon at this meeting.
Professor Larremore and Ellsworth attended a luncheon of the K. U. alumni of Wichita at noon Saturday.
AGGIE BACKFIELD STAR
"Curly" Wilson, star halfback on the Farmer squad, who will appear in the Aggie lineup Saturday. Wilson is a two-letter man and is one of Bachman's big backfield threats.
Change in Jayhawker Lineup Promises New Fight in Aggie Game
Kansas Aerial Attack Will Give Wildcats Plenty of Worry in Annual Game
in Annual Game
The vanity was put through a long and hard scrimage night on stadium field. The former part of the evening was confined to passing and扑unting practice. The backfilled men showed signs last night of waging an aerial attack on the Aggies that will be hard to stop.
The line showed an unusual amount of charge and time after time "Big Six" Latin broké brought to the frontyard and blocked the free-flowing stream. The team will show a different team than has played so far this season. Several changes have been made in the line and men in the backfield have had their lines sharpened. They also a more consistent offensive team.
Aggies Use Pass
The Wildcats have always played a passing game and Coach “Poets” Clark has spent some time this week in preparing a defense that will break up this attack. The Wildcats are rated as one of the best kickers in the valley.
This will give the Aggies a slight advantage, due to the injury of Harold Zuber, the Kansas punter. Don Meek, the man who passed away in Kansas last year, is expected to show some brilliant open field running.
High School Stars Meet
Saturday's game will bring together two high school stars and teammates in Dick Haskard and "Twink" Starr. Both of these men played halfback on Hutchinson high school a few years ago.
Haskard is playing halfback for the Wildcats and is one of the bright stars in the Agile camp. "Twink" will probably not start the game but when he does go in the Hutchinson fans' interest the playing if these two men.
Other men on the Agile team, who are expected to show brilliant playing feathers, fullback, and Holsinger, halfback. Both of these men are good lphlungers and promise to give the Kansas line a hard test Saturday.
Students Peruse Good
Students Peruse Good Literature. Even Today
Cheer up, professors! Statistics show that the instilling of the love of good literature has not been all in vain.
While both Watson library and the city library agree that the American is one of the most popular magazines, it isn't the world's Work follow as close seconds.
Russian writers are very popular among college students, records show in the Watson library. Tolstoi's short moral stories and Turgenev stories of war are interesting to great numbers of students. Thomas Hardy, O. Henry and Conrad are other popular writers.
One of the first deaths resulting from football injuries is that of Henry Sundkist, 18, guard on the Armour, S. D. high school team. His death was due to a kidney rupture received when he tackled an opponent in the game with Parkston high school last week.
Sport Notes
With three regulars out of the lineup with injuries received in the game with Chicago, Ohio State will be much weakened in its game with Columbia. Capt. Cunningham, end of the lineup, was injured by Marek, fealing socker in the Big Ten is unable to pass because of a shoulder bruise.
--all sophomore students who are interested in class football, report on the field south of the gymnasium next Monday afternoon, at 4:30. Those team who played on the freshman team last year be sure to come out. See Coach John Sabo for equipment, "Red" Rowe, Coach.
Knute Rocke, famous Notre Dame coach, says his team can't possibly win from the Army because it is too green and incompetence. This starting statement was made at a timebound of the University Clin at South Bend.
This week offers the best football games yet played this season. Chicago tangles with Northwestern on Stagg field, Illinois goes to Iowa for a playoff eleven, Notre Dame plays the Army in Yankee stadium, Pennsylvania tackles Yale for the first time in 30 navies, Navy and Princeton will battle Southern California hold the main attraction on the Pacific coast, Washington meets Nebraska in an inter-session game at Lincoln, while the chase between Kansas and the Rams is the most valuable attraction.
Rankin's
Princeton reserves defeated the varsity recently, 12 to 6. Five regulars were shifted to the scrub team, by Coach Roper, after he had expressed disapproval with their show-
Makes Study of Poisons
Handy for the Students
It is the fault of man himself if he is poisoned by wood alcohol, says Dr. H. Leo, who has made a study of vinegar. When grain alcohol is more poisonous than wood alcohol to isolated cells and organs. But when wood alcohol is taken into the body, it changes to formic acid, the substance which does the damage.
Baking Soda Neutralizes Formic Acid, Says H. Leo
Doctor Lee tricol in the effect of wood alcohol on dogs and the result was finding the symptoms to be exactly the same as those found when formic acid was used. The substances of acetic acid, of acetols, and acts as a direct poison.
Large doses of sodium bicarbonate (common baking soda) tends to neutralize acetic acid, but forms acid and wood alcohol, the dogs showed a marked improvement.
Gum Drops 35c lb.
1101 Mass.
Don't fail to bring Dad down town this week and let him KNOW how good the ice Cream Sodas are at
P. S.—Means Page & Shaw Chocolates, the Candy of Excellence
NOTICE TO STUDENTS Dad's Day Tip
Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass. St.
Special for Saturday only 20c lb.
Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pies
Our Specialties
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
Phone 678
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
Ted Sanborn, like many other football stars, stars and some of America's greatest coaches, never made a letter in high school athletics. Sanborn graduated from Dickinson county high school at Chapman, Kansas. Sanborn is a Jayhawk from the ground up having been born and reared in Chapman.
Beta Chi Sigma will hold a meeting on Monday at 4:30 p. m. in room 5 east Administration building.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
While in high school Sanborn participated in every sort offered but he always failed to make a letter by a signature. In 1922, he graduated from University of Kansas in 1922 and
Ted Sanborn
All seniors interested in class football, get your equipment from Coach John Sabo, and report on the field south of the Gymnasium, Monday, Oct. 19, at 4:30 for practice—Russell Smith, Coach.
There will be no admission charge to the "Reveries of 76," the annual
since 1923 he has been playing end and as guard on the varsity squad. Ted Sanborn was president of the junior class last year. He is vicepresident of the Men's Student Council and a Sachem. He is also seen here interprying counselors and president of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Sanborn is light-haired and stands a shade under six feet. His weight is 175 pounds. Ted is enrolled in the School of Business and is a member of the Delta Sigma Pi, professional economics fraternity.
W, S. G. A. Fashion Show, which will be given at 7:30 Thursday night and 8:00 Friday night in the auditorium in central Administration building. The performance Thursday night will be limited to women, but both men and women are invited to be present Friday night.
There will be a meeting of the girl's Rifle Team, Friday, Oct. 16, at 20 in Fowler shops. Important—Imma Roots, Captain.
Senior Pages to Have 12 Pictures
The senior section of the Jayhawkwer will have twelve pictures to a page instead of ten, Jack Kincaid, editor, said yesterday. Kincaid said appointments should be made as early as possible or only when the senior show sign up at the Jayhawkwer at his earliest convenience.
Learn to Dance—
You can learn to dance in a short time by our scientific methods.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
Phone 2180
1025 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Marcelling—Manicuring—Facials
Phone 1450
Scalp Treatments
Graduate Operator
Mrs. E. R. Mackie
Tea Room
CAROLYN
Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Prop.
801 Indiana
Breakfast 7:00 to 8:30
Lunchche 11:30 to 2:00
6:00 to 8:00
Legular Meals—$7 per Week Parties a Specialty
Friday & Saturday
a special showing of new fall Suits.,Top Coats and Over Coats at-
$35.00
Arrived this week
New Neckwear
New Caps
New Reefers
New Fancy Hose
New Leather Jackets
Glad to show you!
Many a man who is laughing in his sleeve because this Indian summer weather allows him to go about without a Topcoat is going to have to do an Indian war dance to keep warm
to keep warm
one of these days!
Better select your Topcoat
at Ober's now!
$25 to $45
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—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes