12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1925
PAGE FOUR
Clark Working on Kansas Backfield for Ames Battle
Light Practice Opens Week of Training to Develop Pass and Fakes for Game
Light practice last night marked the opening of the week's training in preparation for the Ames conflict next Saturday. "Pokey" Clark is soldiering up the weak spots in the backfield, where he will be strengthening other points that will need fixing before meeting the Iowa Aggies.
In secret practice last night several new fakes and pass plays were instutted which will help the Crimson and Red teams to win the rong of the championship ladder.
The teams run signals until late The freshman squad is being drilled in Ames tactics and will face the variety in scrimmage later in the week
Schmidt's ankle bobbers him a little but it will be healed in next Saturday's sally, "Stony" Wallk is knee in bad shape also, but not prevent him from putting power below the Kansas offensive next Saturday.
Secret practice will be used the rest of the week in preparation for the Ivian invasion. The rain will handle the team in scrimmage but it may make training for Staten at Ames and the mud scrimmage will do the squad good.
Squad in Good Condition
Cross Country Men Run First Race Against Time
coach J. W. McMurphy's cross-country prospects ran their first once against time Saturday forenoon. The distance was slightly more than three
The men finished fairly well grouped together and most of them showed up well. Brown and Jarbock finished in a tie for first place, with Coffin, Ernest, Bromson, Lewis, Bromson, and Morris in the positions in the order named. The remainder of the square was not far behind the leaders.
The cross-country captain will be elected after the final tryouts Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10.
With the exception of a few sore arches, the squad continues to be in good condition, and there is nothing to handicap the runners.
With the exception of Ames, little is known of the strength of other valley cross-country squads. Reports from Ames are that they have a large squad practicing daily, however, there are only a few men on their map.
City Clerk of Soldier Has Had Longest Term
In order to call public attention to the long continuous service of many city clerks in Kansas, the League of Kansas Murpeltalies has consulted the records to discover what clerk has served the longest. The honor he received from the Society has been on duty continuously for 25 years and 4 months.
A number of other clerks in Kansas have served almost a quarter of a century. These include: Charles Banker of Salem, 24 years; 9 months; A. R. Bell of Checton, 25 years; 5 months; J. H. Bell of Cedar Rapids, 10 months; James W. Allard of Osawatome, 24 years; 5 months; C. H. Porter of Pleasanton, 25 years; 9 months. Others who have given lengthy service are: W. W. Dorn of Junction City, 21 years; 7 months; John T. Campbell of Seneca, 21 years; 6 months; William F. Clarke Plain, 20 years; F. W. Sourk of Guillot, 20 years; 6 months; E. L. Macker of White Cloud, 21 years; 3 months; B. S. Williams of Woodson, 20 years
Oklahoma Football Men Attend Varsity Dance
Members of the Oklahoma Aggie football team were admitted free to the varsity dress Saturday night. The Aggie followers were allowed to bag stag tickets. It was surprising to see the number who said they were from Oklahoma and applied for stag tickets. It was even more surprising to see the number of K. U women that see them, least bc known to those of them could carry on a conversation about the University nad the game. However, quite a num ber of men from Oklahoma did attend the varsity.
Members of Bradhamthi entertained their adviser, Prof. Allen Crafton, with a hike Saturday afternoon in honor of his birthday. A nienic served was served on the site pf the old Mill.
First Practice Tonight of Freshman Basketball
All candidates for the freshman basketball team are asked to meet in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 Tuesday night for the first practice of the season, by John Bunn, freshman coach. Time for checking out equipment and a general outline of the year's program will be given.
The usual squad which begins the season, exclusive of the football men who do not report until after Thanksgiving, numbers about 40. From this squad an army officer selected a senior man who report the next year for varsity practice.
Senators and Pirates Start World Series on Pittsburgh Field
American and National Leagues Open Battle Tomorrow for Honors
The world series starts Wednesday at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Washington Senators, champions of the National and American leagues respectively.
The series this year should be closely contested with a young Pirate team facing a veteran group of players from the old school. The greatest of the great pitchers of all time will probably be on the mound in the inverter for Washington, while facing him will be another vet. In the worst case, bespectacled Buckner hurler.
Many years have elapsed since Pittsburgh witnessed a world series. It was in 1909 that Babe Adams, still pitching for the Pirates, turned the Detroit Tigers under Hughie Jennings back in three different starts and enabled the Smoky city athlete to grab the world's championship.
The percentage figures this year give the Senators the advantage in fielding but the Pirates lead in team batting average. The writer picks a few of these players on Wall street where odds of 6 to 5 are offered on the Pirates.
The Kansas will receive a play by play account of the series over radio, which will be published tomorrow.
The probable lineups: for Washington—Rice, cf; Harris, 2G; Boslin, If; Judge, 1b; Veach, rf; Peckinpauls, ss; Bluege, 8B; Sievered, c; Johnson, p. P. Pittsburgh—Moore, 2Carey, cF; Cuyler, rF; Barnhart, If; Traynor, 3b; Wright, ss; Grantham, 1b; Boch, cM; Meadows, p.
University Club to Meet
Will Hold Annual Reception in New Residence
The first meeting and annual reception of the University club will be Friday, night at 8 p.m. in the new club house, according to Dr. C. F. Nelson, president. The University club house has just been finished recently, and this will be the first social function held in the house.
The club house has a residence floor which includes twelve rooms for the members of the faculty, and other members. The first floor contains a well-equipped kitchen, a large dining room, a small private dining room, a large club-room proper, large hand-ball room, billiard-room, large private rooms, besides the lates' rooms, clink rooms and smoking-rooms.
The membership of the University Club consists in the majority of the faculty, 40 professional business men, and many non-resident members. The main purpose of the University club is to serve the University.
The officers of the club are: Mr. James S. Barrow, president; Mr. A. J. Boynton, vice-president; Mr. George Stratton, secretary; and Mr. L. N. Lewis, treasurer. The governors are: Mr. F. Nelson, Ph.D.; Mr. H. Ashison, M.D.; Mr. E. Wilson; and the of the University faculty, and Mr. Frank Banks, a town member.
The officers of the club, says Mr. Nelson, expect to have a very active social season—lectures, musicals, and other social functions.
Outing Club to Choose Officers Friday at 4:30
There will be a meeting of the Outing club Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the W. A. a. room in Robinson gymnasium. Club 'offers' will be elected and the constitution committee will present the constitution.
"Every woman in the University is urged to join this club," said Ruth Martin, chairman of the club committee. "There will be hikes, steak roasts, overnight camp trips, tents and all kinds of sports. The club is especially for social purposes. The club offers a mile of hiking trail and one dollar for entrance."
The club is sponsored by Women's Athletic Association.
University Women Have Opportunity for Many Sports
A program of intramural athletics for all women of the University has been outlined by the women's physical education department. A constitution similar to that used by the men's association has been adopted.
Department Outlines New Program of Activities for All Groups on Hill
A committee is to be formed which will have charge of all activities of the organization. It will be composed of the members of the department and the dean of women. A sub-committee, consisting of one member of the groups entered in the competition, will assist the main committee.
A system of points will be used as a basis of grading, and cups will be awarded to the winners of each sport. A large cup is the award to the organization having the largest number of total points at the end of the year, and, if won three years in succession, the permanent possession of a group.
Winners to Get Cups
the points are to be awarded:
Basketball, baseball and volley ball!
Each game played shall score 5 points; each game won shall score 1 point;
each game lost shall score 2 points; be penalized by subtracting 25 points, but shall count as a game win for the opposing team; the championship team shall score 15 additional points.
Following is the basis upon which the relics are to be awarded.
Swimming and track: Competition in an event shall score 1 point; a "first" in any event shall score 5 points; a "second" in any event shall score 2 points; a "fourth" in any event shall score 2 points; a "fifth" in any event shall score 1 point.
Tennis: Competition in a tournament shall score 1 point; each match won shall score 3 points (In doubles the contestant must match both opponents; match lost shall score 1 point. (In doubles 1 point for each contestant), in forfeiting a match the contestant loses all points in the tournament and opponent scores points as for match
For participation each organization secure 2 points for each individual of their membership who has com- pleted or more sports during the year.
Basketball To Star! Soon
Basketball, volley ball, track, and tennis are all scheduled for their respective senses, and the department heavy entry list in these branches.
To win the championship an organization need not win one of the individual branches but it must have a large per cent of its members competence.
Basketball 'to Start' Soon
the basketball tournament with nine teams to go into the final. Go into Oct. 19. The Chi Omega team has won this event for the last two years, and, if they repeat this season, the cup is in their permanent possession.
Homecoming Plans Begin
one of the features of homecoming
will be a joint concert by the glee
club, the Missouri Jazz Club and
Missouri. Last year the Miss Mi-
souri organization won the Missouri
Valley contest at Kansas City, and
later placed in intercol-
laboration in New York.
Arrangement Committee Meets Tuesday Evening
The committee on arrangements for homecoming will most Tuesday night. It is composed of Prof. H. Bifflin, Prof. M. Larson, Dr. George O. Foster, Prof. L. Davenhill, Prof. W. H. Johnson, Dr. F. C. Allen, Claude Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and member of the charge of the K. U. Alumni Association.
Until after the committee meeting Tuesday night no delibrate plans are available. At that time all arranges, and fare announcements made.
A dinner for the members of the faculty of the department of zoology and their families, and for graduate students of the department was held Monday evening at 5:30 at the home of Miss Mary E. Larson, instructor in zoology, 1234 New Hampshire street.
Party by Cosmonolitan Club
Zoology Faculty Entertained
The first reception party of the year for the members of the Coopolitan club was held in the Coopolitan house Friday evening. Seizo Ogino arranged decorations on the Chinese plan. There were a number of guests present that were not members of the club.
Women to Practice for Track
Pall track practice for University women will be held every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 and 4:30 at the stadium field. This is for the purpose of preparing students to enter track tournaments in the spring. All women interested are urged to come.
H. G. Alphin, instructor of the men's apparatus class has announced that he will open a class for women every Tuesday night from 7:30 to 8:30. This will prepare the women who wish to take the apparatus test for W.A. A. points. Thirty women have signed up already.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
90 1.2 Mass. Phone 2397.
DBS, ANDREY & ANDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
8125 Mass. Phone 642.
G. W. STEWER & CO --Tailors to K. U.
people from 1969—1925, Pressing, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Repairing. Suts made to
292. Ll. Phone. 1484.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1258.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Beauty Shop, East Side, $242; Mass, St.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging Friday of Walter J. Vaele, Los Angeles, Calif. The Fraternity's president is the University of Southern California.
Treaties for Bhadamarthi will be open until Oct. 15, instead of the date formerly announced by the club. Only one typewritten copy of the manuscript is necessary, but he may be at a table or in the library. It may consist of two or more poems.
the executive board of Corbina hall in regular session last week voted not to continue the practice of selling the item at the main desk in the d. miliary.
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
Rhadamanthi Deadline Is Oct. 15.
Manhattan Shirts—
Think of it—
New fall suits with
2 pair trousers—
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$40 $42.50 $45
That's Clothes Value!
New Neckwear, Wool Hose, Swaters Soft Collar Shirts, Leather Jackets now Selling.
Glad to show you!
THREE BIG MONTHS OF READING FOR.
Just think of the lazy afternoons and fireside evenings ahead of you before January 1st. Our Rental Club Plan offers unlimited reading and your choice of the outstanding fall fiction and non-fiction.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Bernice Cook, Librarian
Don't be misted—you can save money by purchasing your Crested Stationery at our stores.
Crested Stationery
Read as fast as you like—one book at a time
--has a swell new fur-trimmed coat that looks as though her father pays about $25,000 income tax
THE BOOK NOOK
21 1/2 Mass. Phone 666
$2.50
Come in and let us show you.
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow
Mermaid Comedy "BEWARE"
Gloria Swanson in THE COAST OF FOLLY an Allan Dwan Production
SHOWS
2:45—7:15—9:00
Shows
3:00
7:30—9
Tonight-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.
VARSITY Tonight-Wed-Thurs-Fri.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "Don Q. Son of Zorro"
PRICES
MAT. AND EVE.
25c—50c
PRICES
When your "date"
man, man.
man, man
don't you wish for a
new Ober Topcoat?
$25 to $35