AGE FOUR
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY,OCT.13,1925
New Kansas Fight Arises With Sting of Ames' Victory
First Workout Shows Nev Aggressiveness; Game Saturday Will Be Hard
The first workout since the unexpected defeat handed Kansas by Ames, showed that out of the corpse of defeat the true Kansas fighting team was different from the different team that "played horse" with the second string in a muddy scrimmage last night. The line showed an aggressiveness that could not be stopped, and they continually opened for the hard charging backs.
Several changes were made in the lineup. Testerman, who has been out of the game from injuries, was put on right end and Burton was shifted to guard. Hamilton was shifted back to quarter.
"Big Six" Latin broke through the line and threw the second string for losses. Everyone on the team teemed to realize the "lack of drive" displayed in Saturday's game and it was a solemn ceremony watching the two teams clash in a mud battle last night.
According to depe of comparative scores the Aggies are four touch downs better than Kansas, but if the spirit of last night's practice concludes, the Aggies will face a hard time "Eating that Rock Chak-Jay Hawk Up."
The Kansas team came out of the game last Saturday without any serious injuries and every man on the team was in action. The game last Saturday, Johnnie Bunn's freshman warriors, in a late scrimmage, were using Aggie plays and the Variety found little difficulty in throwing the yearlings for a loss.
Pottery to Be Displayed
Pottery to be displayed
To Show Process of Making Vessels With Movies
"I think that girls should become acquainted with lovely home decorations," said Muse Elizabeth C. Bracken, 18, of Rookwood department, in telling of the display of Rockwell pottery, in room 116, Fraser hall next Wednesday after opening.
A motion picture in natural colors showing the process of pottery making will be shown in connection with a film at 4 o'clock, at 4:30, and at 5 o'clock.
Miss Sprague's sister, Miss Amelia B. Sprague, was for a number of years an artist at the Rookwood plant. The pottery is first designed by special artists and then carried out by architects and potteries.
The loveliness of the pottery will be heightened by backgrounds of special fabrics. Besides making vases and other vessels the Rookwood company makes Faience architectural and garden pottery. This includes beautiful images showing some of the pictures showing some of the architectural work will also be on display.
The pottery for the exhibit which is made in Cincinnati, Ohio, has been beered by Mr. Sol, marks, local agent for Rookwood notery.
The display and movie is for every one who is interested.
Plans have been made for a special train to bring the Wampus Cats, the Kansas Aggie ppem organization, the Kansas Aggie band and the rooters who were sent the letter received by Herbert Laing president of Pi Epsilon Pl.
Aggies Come on Special Rooters and Band Accompany Wampus Cats
The train will come over the Union Pacific and the Wampus Cats dressed in purple cowboy hats with a purple cow's head on the back of the sweaters will probably lead the march of the band and Aggie rosters over the bridge and up Massachusetts.
Last El Atenco Tryout Will Be Held October 2
The second and last of the semester's tryouts for El Ateneo will be held Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in 160 East Administration building.
The purpose of these tryouts is to demonstrate "Proficiency in written or spoken Spanish or both." An outline of the tryouts which a candidate for membership must pass is as follows. Reason for participation is vigorous by membership committee. 3. Notification by secretary. 4. Written ten application by candidate.
A placement kick for point after touchdown, by McManus, was the sim margin of victory over Haskell by Boston College, Monday, Oct. 12. The score was 7 to 6. Both teams scored in the third period.
Haskell Eleven Defeated by Boston Team, 7 to 6
Boston obtained the advantage first when McKenney took a pass from Cronin on the 15 yard line and crushed the Indians' line. Toward the close of the period, Mclain, after three touch plunges, kicked in the face of Norton failed to kick goal. A crowd of 26,000, it is estimated, saw the game.
Pacific Coast School Is Expected to Give Nebraska Stiff Game
University of Washington to Play Game at Lincoln October 17
Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 13. (Special)—Feeling on the part of Nebraska football fans that the University of Washington (Seattle) football game carded for Oct. 17 at Lincoln will be a setup affair for the Cornhoppers is not well founded—at least not on re-creation, but the camp of the Pacific Coast school.
The Washington backfield shows promise of making every member of the Nebraska eleven hustle the full sixty minutes of the game. With such men as George Wilson, Walter Camp's selection for halfback on his all-American football team last year, Captain Elmer Tresauen, all-Coast conference full-back, and Captain Elmer's older brother, Louis, playing against the Huskies backfield the Huskies give promise of having, without question, the best backfield on the coast—and possibly in the country.
For the line, Coach Enoch Bagshaw, although Washington is beaming the loss of the 1924 forward and a former 1924 814 lettermen on which to depend.
On the Washington line is found another pair of brothers, Herman and Egbert Brix. Both are tackles and weigh 185 and 187 pounds respectively. Egbert is a letterman. In addition to these tackles, Washington has two more freshman tackle on the 1924 freshman team, who weighs 192 pounds.
The guards are to be found such high school stars as Eugene Cook, Lester Leb, Bob Thompson and Virgil Murphy, battling for the assignment at guard as running mate to Buel Garcia a guard from the last year varsity.
At center, Chuck Rice has the in side track. He was a substitution for last year, but is being given stiff opposition. Doug Bonnyy, are Romeo Lauzez.
Two lettermen are to be found on the wing positions, Jud Cutting, a one-letter man, and John Cole, a two-letter man. Wallace Shali and Le-Roy Schuh also are fighting hard for those.
Early Brain Was Bigger
Significant Discoveries Made by Sir Arthur Keith
**London, Science service)**
age men in Africa had big brains even if they were low brows, according to Sir Arthur Keith who spoke recently before the Royal College of Surgeons. An examination of the modern Bushman, and of the human remains discovered at the site of the crash to the conclusion that prehistoric man in South Africa was a large brained individual. His head was three quarters of an inch longer than that of modern natives, but lower vaulted. The brain was in fact 12 percent larger than the average European. In this connection, however, Sir Arthur reminded his audience, it must be remembered that the portion of the human brain used for intellectual operations was very small compared with the rest, and it was mainly with purely animal reactions.
Sir Arthur stated that it was a mistake to believe that the further back you went the more you would approximate the Negro type, for the Negro of prehistoric times was less negroid than his Negro descendants, and it is not surprising that the ancestor of both the European and the Negro. The discovery of this large-brained, small-faced type was entirely unexpected. It had evidently been superseized in later times by a smaller brained race. It is clear, he said, that there must have been a number of cultures of the Mediterranean man and his contemporaries in South Africa, how though this was effected was undetermined.
Poison for awwarms of locusta is being spread in Northern Caucasus by Russian airplanes.
Joe Anderson got knocked diszy early in the game and was carried from the field. But Joe evidently saw his own kick go for him by his heira to the land of not.
Sport Notes
Cory showed up well at fullback for Ames, reeling off the necessary yardage for the first Anas score.
--years and.was mentioned on Walter Camp's all-American as halfback in 1924.
The stadium dedication was a rather tame affair. The Iowa State band played the alma mater of each school, and after the academy's flag was raised.
The Cyclones are properly nicknamed if the produce a man like Johnny Behm every year.
Earl Pottr of the athletic association was in the press box and rendered valuable assistance in sending the report of the game. This help was appreciated and we thank you Real
We also wish to thank Doctor Aln for the many courtesies extended during the trip.
The squad, coaches and writers enjoyed a vaudievel show at the Orpheum theater in Des Moines, Saturday night. Zeke Burton was the center of attraction at every place visited.
The Aggie squad was on the train coming back and were a rather disgruntled crew.
The boys' dressing activities were disturbed somewhat Saturday morning by members of the opposite sex passing through the Pulman to the dinner in the rear. "Fire" was the warning sound that went up quite frequently. Phog made a burried "limb at one time.
The Kansas team has their head-ears painted red to distinguish them or forward passing.
Former R. O. T. C. Officer
Pays Visit to K. U. Corp
Major E. W. Turner, formerly head of the R O. T. C. of the University of Kansas, was a visitor at the R. O. T. C. department yesterday afternoon.
Major Turner, who is now an officer in charge of the Organized Reserves at Hartford, Comm. has been visiting in Lawrence and at Fort Leavenworth since last Friday. He will leave tomorrow for the east.
While here yesterday he talked to the
R. O. T. C. students who
had been in his freshman classes.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
Professional Cards
DR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
509% Mass. Phone 2337.
DHS, ANDREY & ARCHERY, The Properive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 1120; Mass, Phone 642.
W. G. STEEPER & CO.-fattors to K, U.
people from 1905-1925. Preserving, Cleaning,
Remodelling and Repairing. Suits made to
measure. 924 Ln. Phone. 14334.
EYES EXAMINED. Classes made, Law
寓 optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 9241; Mast, St.
711
Five can ride for the price
PHONE YELLOW CAB
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili Home Made Pies
LADIES
—now is the time to have your winter coats reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Between two lots Stores
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
His early education in football was obtained at the prep school of Southwestern State Teacher's college at Weatherford, OKa. While in prep school Lookubashche played three years in high school, basketball, and one year of baseball.
From the Sooner state comes one of the newest additions to the Jayhawker camp. Howard Lookabaugh was born in Montana and came home town" for him.
Howard Lookabaugh, Wrestling Coach
In 1921 Lookabaugh entered Oklahoma A. & M. While taking a course in physical education he proceeded to play basketball, and in 1923 was elected captain of the Oklahoma Agile wrestling team three years and made his letter each year. Lookabaugh played football three years, as well as playing in the Southwest conference team two
Lookback came to K. U, this fall as instructor of gymnastics classes and wrestling coach. Prospects are good and he expects to turn out one of the best wrestling teams Kansas has had in years.
As a 160-pound wrestler he made the 1924 Olympic team and went to Paris. He was eliminated in the finals by Zehri of Switzerland.
To Lookabaugh belongs another distinction, he is one of the few unmarried members of the K. U. conch ing staff.
Bates Huffaker, c'28, accompanied the team to Ames to take pictures of the Kansas-Ames football game for the 1926 Jayhawk.
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
"Sure, I'd go to town
sure, I'd go to to
in the rain
any time
to see the new
Ober Topcoats
$35
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Try our new Three-Decker Toasted Sandwiches
Varsity Special ... 30c (Ham, Reef, Pickle, Mayonnaise)
Brick's Special 30c
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Oread Special ... 30c (Cheese and Ham, Pickle, Mayonnaise)
Collegiate 30c (Peanut Butter and Jelly)
Doc Yak's Special 30c
(Pimento Cheese, Ham and Mayonnaise)
Lovers' Delight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30c
(Chicken Salad and Tomato)
Open until 1:30 a. m. Friday and Saturday nights
Get the Election Returns Tonight at Brick's
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"Just a Step from the Campus"
Fur Coats for this week Wonderfully Styled as the
season dictates
Hudson Seal, Russian Gray Squirrel or Skunk Collar and Cuffs.
Natural Muskrat in diagonal striped effect.
Tomboy Coats of Beauverette.
Coats of Mink Marmot.
Scarfs of Brown Fox, Flack Fox, Stone Marten, Baum Marten or Fitch.
The prices for this week will be under the usual.
"Up and at 'em Kansas"
"Up and fight'em Kansas"
Come on Gang—
let's get down to business and with real "Kansas fight" give the Aggies the same dose Walter Johnson handed the Pirates in the fourth game of the World's Series.
The football season has just started and it's a "ruff road" for all Valley teams till Thanksgiving—so let's "be ourselves" and "fight."
Oh yes!—we have a
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit, Top Coat or Over Coat that spells your name "all over it."
$35 to $85
Glad to show you!