THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925
Jayhawker Squad in Fair Condition After Ames Game
Training for Aggie Battle Will Consist of Late Night Workouts All Week
The Jayhawkward squared returned to Lawrence Sunday from the Iowa State contest in fair condition. Captain Babe Smith had his leg hurt again, but it will not keep him out of the game Saturday.
Several other men are suffering from "chary horseies" and Bill Mullins had his nose badly bruised. Others were shot at, and the Argues the battle of the year.
A great many weaknesses showed up in the defense at Ames and the coaches will keep the men at it until long after dark this week. The team was assigned Aggie attack. An effort will be made to develop a scoring punch too, since the Jayhawkers were unable to proceed in the game against the enemy's goal line.
The game Saturday was just a matter of too much Johnny Behm. He kept the Kansas men guessing all the time and while the Kansas team watched him, some other backfield man would tear off a gain. He would continue and end but occasionally he would break through tackle for a long junt.
The coaches and team, however, are out to make up for the ground lost in Saturday's contest and to get back in the Valley race.
Kansas has. six more conference games on the schedule and victories in these would give the Jayhawkers a Valley championship because it is very likely that no team in the conference will go through the season undefeated.
Student Health Improved
Few Contagious Diseases Have Been Reported
Student health, so far this year, has been decided above the average with not a single contagious disease among the students. A second charge at the University student hospital. However, a great many cases of tonsillitis and sore throat have been treated, and a large number of appendicitis cases have been at least 10 per cent.
the Kansas, who has been ill several days, is improved, but may be out of school for the test of the month.
received from an attack of appendicitis to leave the hospital.
W. C. McConnell, who was operated for appendicitis some time ago, is improving rapidly and has gone to home in Minola to recover fully.
Life-Saving Course May Be Given Next Semeste
The water in the swimming pool is now being heated, so that the swimmer is comfortable. The pool is open for free swimming for the men every day from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.; on Thursdays from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p. m.; on Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p. m.; and on Saturday from 2:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
So much interest has been shown in swimming during the present term that there is a possibility of a class in life-saving for men being offered for credit next semester, according to the American Red Cross swimming. Completion of this course, if it were offered, would qualify one to pass the senior life-saving test of the American Red Cross, Alphin thinks. During the past summer he was a traveling representative of the men in swimming and life saving work.
Women's Hockey Contest Will Start Next Monday
The hockey tournament sponsored by the women's department of physical education will start Nov. 2.
So far the freshmen have not been able to form a team although the upperclassman has been practicing regularly. Another practice has been called for the freshmen next Wednesday at 4:30.
According to Miss Dorothy Barbert of the department, it is not necessary for the women to have had former experience at the game.
Last year the seniors won the tournament. The juniors had had two wins in the tournament and the rear to be strong contenders in the race recording to Miss Barrer. The sophomore team has also had a great start, but the team in competition is considered very strong.
Kappa Alpha Psi, colored fraternity, announces the pledging of Thomas Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Class Football Program to Be Completed Soon
"Football equipment will be issued to candidates for the intramural teams immediately after they have made arrangements with me," John Sabo, who has been appointed Monday morning. "I will be in the coaches' room in Robinson gymnasium every morning this week to talk to prospective class team players about football and that of football men turn out for the inter-class activity."
Sabo is working on the schedule for the games, and expects to announce it the latter part of this week. He will be presenting tramural teams, he said Monday, and asks that they communicate with him immediately. All ex-varsity men and others who have had coaching are eligible to become coaches.
Allen's Basketball Quintet Is to Play Every Valley School
Conference Coaches Decider
Round Robin Schedules
Are Impossible
The Jayhawker basketball team will be the only team in the Missouri valley conference to play every school in the conference, if the tentative schedule is adopted. Two games are scheduled with every school except Iowa and Nebraska on Jan. 23 and Feb. 23 are practically agreed with that team.
With the addition of Oklahoma A. & M. into the Missouri Valley conference, the majority of the coaches of the conference decided that it would be impossible to continue the round-robin basketball schedules, Dr. F. G. Allen however, believes that a team in good condition would also win, and accordingly he has tried to schedule games with very valley school.
The date for the games with Grinnell are Jan. 16 and 28. The final examinations are from Jan. 15 to 21 and according to a ruling of the K. U. senate no game can be played during that time so one of the games will have to be played at another late.
This round-bim schedule will allow the student at the University of Canaan to see every valley team in action, and according to Dr. Allen, would keep the interest in basketball among arsenal in for formal years.
Carruth Kept Position
Kate Stephens Writes Article Explaining Facts
A recent issue of the Saturday Literary Review published an article about William Herbert Carruth in which the author specifically stated that Mr. Carruth almost lost his position as a professor at the University of Kansas because of the evidence that he wrote "poems" in "Euch His Own Tongue."
Kate Stephens, A. B. 75, a well-known Kansas author who is now in New York, immediately sent a letter to the magazine explaining the facts.
In the article in the issue of Sept. 26, Miss Stephens states that Mr. Carruth, a professor of German and mathematics, teaches job—or even "almond" life one. She refers to the great number of scientific men and authors who have gone out from K. U, who teach and advocate evolution to prove her point—that the University of Kanada taught evolution for the last 50 years.
Miss Stephens cites the fact that the poem was created amidst the rare beauty of the University of Kansas which was its inspiration. The poem has been published in nearly every language all over the world.
Mr. Carruth was at the University of Kansas for many years. He left in 1913 to take a position at Stanford University, where he died last year
"Oh Gee, what's the use?" This is the general complaint of the freshmen, and some upperclassmen as they wearly toss text books aside after an hour's frantic effort to absorb in that time three week's knowledge.
Freshmen Grow Weary
Most professors are given quizzes his week and the general effect or the bedtime of the freshmen is noticeable. To be sure these tests are not really the first ones these new students have taken in the university, they will be tested with the entrance rhetoric tests an evil or a beheaded but not to worry over
"But you're supposed to know something about these exams," walked one freshman as he woefully picked up and defended again into its mysteries.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
--chapel.
—Faculty meeting of the Graduate School,
auditorium of central Administration
Seen From the Press Box
Kansas' passing attack was working in good shape Saturday, especially the short pass over the line of scrimmages; only a few good ones.
Wall reedled off a pretty 32 yard run through the center of the Anzoa line near the end of the game. But it was too early, as it was made in Kansas territory.
--chapel.
—Faculty meeting of the Graduate School,
auditorium of central Administration
Wellman got off some nice kicks while he was in the game, but the blocked punt brought the average down. In the first half Behn's punts were adding about ten yards to every exchange.
Wall was also on the receiving end of a number of aerial tilps for nice gains.
Latin was the only man in the line who was doing any charging and he was missing young Behm by several yards on most of Behm's runs. The rest of the line spool and wade for the Ames back to come
Eddie Coulter made some nice gains through the line in the third period. Coulter has the drive that when he was a sophomore at K. U.
It is our guess that those linemen will be totally recovered from that lethargic attack by next Saturday.
Bekh had a peculiar shift in his end runs. He started in toward tackle on his wide runs, then shifted, turned around and went around end. On his runs through tackle he would cross the line of serifage.
The lows were using the Jayhawk fake to advantage. Behm would receive a direct pass from center and turn, faking a pass to mother back, then abrupt run back to mother's side while. In the meanwhile our linemen would be smearing the Ames men who looked like he had the ball. Behm, after he was discovered, would begin tearing around the end. Time after time this worked and he circured our end at a terrific clin.
J. Behn weighs only 135 pounds and it was quite a condition when he and Captain Smith shook hands at he start of the game.
Johnmy Behm was faster than any of our men with the exception of Starr and Powers. Starr, who was playing safety, nabbed him several times after a great chase. Powers always seemed to be entangled with interference and couldn't get at the back back.
Old Paintings on Exhibition
An exhibition series of drawings and paintings, from the collection of Prof. Albert Bloch, comprising fessile reproductions of drawings of the architecture in the cultural studies of Paul Cezanne (1849-1906), is on now exhibition in room 303 central Administration building, building number 245 throughout the month of October.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
Calendar for the Week
5:30 Presbyterian Student Union banquet.
MONDAY
6150-K, P, K, U, radio program,
8210-University Consett Course, Robinson.
TUESDAY
7:00 a. m. Y, M, C. A. cabinet meeting, room
7:06  Tbea Sigma Phi, 1155 Vermont.
7:06  Sigma Delta Chi meeting.
4:30 - Y, W. C. A. vospers, Myer's hall.
- Freshman women'会议, Fruec
4:500 W. S. G. A. in women's rest room.
4:500 Kangan Bay meeting.
7:00 a. m., Y, M, C, A. cabinet meeting, room 121. Fraser.
Tau Sigma meeting,
35, S. G. A. council, women's room
room
120 Mani rehearsal, arbiter,
    Men's Club rehearsal, auditorium.
1.200 Bancroft
8.900 Pipe Jordan Pi inhibitors Fraser hall.
Faculty meeting of the Graduate School of central Administration building.
4:30- Freibman commission, Henley house.
- Women's Glee Club rehearsal, room 118
C. Ad.
Roof,
Band, rehearsal, Robinson,
Hospital
6.500 K - V, K, U, radio converts.
7.500 Seacraft and Blade meeting, military
220. Tau, Sigma, pledging, Kappa, Kappa
Gamma, gamma.
:00 - W. S, G. A, fashion show, auditorium,
C. Ad.
Gread Magazine meeting, Green hall.
Lecture by Prof. E. C. Bochler, Green
hall.
0- Y, M, A, meeting. Myers
London meetng. Myers
London meetng. Briar Green
13:30 Kansai Board meeting.
Tau Sigma meeting.
FRIDAY, Kansas Editors Confernee
1830 B. M. ARTISTICITY INHIBITOR,
33rd Department of journalism ten, sr.
2:000 - Football, K. U. vs. Kansas Agrigenti
- Father and son banquet, Common
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city your embrayed
90:00-Cosmopolitan club, open meeting, club house.
XM (F) : G. A. fashion show.
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
G. A. fashion show SATURDAY
1:30 department up portmanteau table, over parlor
1:40 position which own morning
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
or STATIONERY
Burn was born in Wellington, Ohio and moved to Humboldt, Kansas at the age of 12. He attained a bachelor's degree in football, basketball, baseball and track.
When the football star of the high school comes to colleges his glory fades. He must go a year without a public glorifying of his achievements on the gridiron. John Hunn, alone, bawls out or sings praises of the freshmen who serves as the punching bag for the variety.
Who's Who in the Jayhawker Camp
He entered the University of Kansas in 1916 and took up mechanical engineering. He received his degree in 1921 and took his present position at K. U., that of freshman coach and instructor of机械engineering
In football, Bunn starred four years while playing quarterback and half back positions. As a forward and guard he won three letters in
Senior Engineers Vote to Wear Green Jackets
Hot arguments and loud voices were heard coming from room 207 in the Engineering building one day last week. Seniors in that school were trying to decide whether caps or jackets should be worn this year. After much discussion jackets were preferred by a 40 to 15 vote.
John Bunn. Freshman Coach
The caps so far have not been satisfactory and hard to establish as a tradition. "They are not practical and do not look well." Dean McGee
The jacket will be green or follow the color scheme of St. Patrick, the patron saint of the Engineers. The jackets will have an insignia of St. Patrick. They have not kind that has been decided on. They have a tinted knit belt also.
University Fencing Club Holds Business Session
The first business meeting of the Fencing club was held in room 207 of Robinson gymnasium last week. Regular organization of the club took place at this time, and the following officers were elected: Robert Schlieberg, president; Ferdinand D. Schoepfer; Robert H. Feen treasurer.
Practice work started Thursday at 3:30, room 202, Robinson gymnasium, under the direction of Doctor Naismith. Arrangements will be made to use room 202 during vacant periods, for those members who are unable to attend at the regular time. There were 30 people present at the meeting Tuesday. Much interest was generated regularly Tuesday and Thursday.
Tickets for Dad's Day at Business Office.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
999% Mass, Phone 2337.
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
people from 100-120% Cleaning, Pressing,
Recording and Repearing, Suits made to
measure 24.1, Phone. 1434.
DHS. ANDREY & ANDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
810% Mass. Phone 642.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENTS~Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Harbor and
Beauty Shop, East Side, $244\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. SL
nasketball. On the diamond Bunn made three letters, playing mostly as catcher but he also played a stellar game at first and short.
In addition to playing every other sport Bunn ran the mile and half mile and threw the discuss while attending high school.
Bunn, since taking charge of the freshmen, has been turning out some excellent material for the variety of sports he played. Johnny was one of the best developed in years. Johnny also has charge of the state high school basketball tournament, which he manages to run off with every game overable tickets with sport writers.
Bunn is married and lives at 740
Alabama street. He is a rather meaty
quiet sort of fellow and isn't often
seen in public. He's been with me
down there on "Fresh field."
Methodists Plan Annual Banquet for Students
Learn to Dance—
The Methodist Students' Association of the University gave its annual banquet for freshmen and other new students affiliated with that denomination, Friday evening in the manner of the First Methodist church.
John R. Dyer, dean of men, was the toastmaster. The speakers for the evening were Paul Riennets, president of the Men's Student Council; Katherein Klein, president of the W. S. G. A.; Dr. Edward Histon, pastor of the First Methodist church; and McKinley Warren, student pastor.
WHATEVER HAPPENS
But Gasoline Ike is a person of parts;
At rendering service a master of arts.
Can cause loss of trouble, if any should
nok. it.
A spark plug, a piston-ring, even a gasket
don't hesitate to call us on for help. If you can't bring the car in, we'll come out to you, where you are. What can we do here for, What could be fairest?
Service Garage
Members of Kappa Phi, the Meth odist sorority, served the banquet.
OF COURSE
You can learn to dance in a short time by our scientific methods.
1011 MASS. PHONE 25
Pack your Pet Peeve in the the House
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
the Enlargement of the
The College Jeweler
Announcing
PALACE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOK
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
Call 325 for Appointment
Neva Cook—Thelma Peterson—Ruth Petty \
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"Rotten luck,
breaking down
5 miles from town"
"Yes, but good luck
we're both wearing
Ober Shoes!"
"Rotten luck,
$6 to $15
She won't turn you down if you call her tonight for the—
DAD'S DAY VARSITY
at Robinson's Gymnasium
SAT. NITE
Tommie Johnston's K. U. Serenaders 11 Pieces-featuring two pianos
REFRESHMENTS SPECIAL DECORATIONS