WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1925
PAGE THREE
10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tigers and Huskers Loom as Contenders for Gridiron Honors
Large Squad Reports for Work at Oklahoma; Notre Dame Has 200 Men
Missouri and Nebraska boam as strong contenders against Kansas in valley football this season, according to reports which have reached here.
E. E. Bear, former player and assistant coach at Illinois, is heading the Nebraska coaching staff this year and he expects to turn out one of the strongest teams in the valley with his plentiful "beef," about fifty men are on the Nebraska squad. Roland McKenzie, who is not out for football this year, he announced that he is saving himself for track.
At Missouri, Gwin Henry has reason to be satisfied. This team is practically the same as last year. At the first practice over fifty men turned out and the squad has not diminished yet.
Owens of Oklahoma will try to turn out a strong squad in spite of having several positions to fill with green material. Ray Lamb, star half-back and kicker, is not in uniform this fall and Owens will have to develop a new punter. Forty-two men are reporting for practice in Norman.
The Agnies will have a fairly strong team with last year's fast back field again in the lineup. About 50 percent of our reporting regularly to practice.
Notre Dame has 200 men turning out for football. Knute Krueger lost 23 men by graduation last spring but his team will still be one of the strongest in the country, dopsters believe. The entire first string, seven string and five third string men were graduated last year at Notre Dame.
Einstein Theory Upheld
Astronomical Tests Support Relativity Idea
(Balanced Bracelet)
Northfield, Minn., Sept. 16. In spite of all attacks, the theory of relativity is still on a firm foundation, according to Charles E. St. Bernard. It is unclear what All the tests of the theory suggested by Einstein, and several he did not think of, have supported the theory when put to trial, the California as-ses.
One of the crucial tests of relativity consists in measuring the spectrum shifts. If light has mass, as the Einstein theory postulated, it is subject to gravitational attraction, and if light is lightened slightly, to pull back its light even at the moment it sends it out. This would lead to the displacement of the color lines in the sun's spectrum as compared with the spectrum of a source of light having little gravitational attraction, like an are lightened by a laser beam. In this test with delicate instruments, and found the predicted shift.
Finally, the work of his colleague, Dr. Walter S. Adams, director of the Mt. Wilson Observatory, has shown the Einstein shift elsewhere in the heavens. The dog-star, Sirius, which is a conspicuous object in the late summer sky, has a small compass pole that points north. Though small, it is enormously heavy, denser by far than anything known on the earth; it has been calculated that a pint of its substance would weigh twenty-five tons. Such density gives it an enormous gravitational pull, which makes it an especially advantageous sun for the testing of the Einstein effect. The Mt. Wilson telescope Doctor Adams has made photographs which show the displacement of the lines corresponding to this great density, according to Einstein's predictions.
Since then, other astronomers have looked for this effect, and they say there is such a shift, but that it varies with the lines, the stronger ones showing more shift than the fainter, which is not in accord with the relativity theory. However, Doctor St. John, working with the astronomer on the 150 foot tower telescope at Mt. Wilson, has not found this variation.
Tryouts for Glee Club Next Week
All girls who were members of the Women's Glee Club last year are asked to turn in their resume to office in 200 West Administration building not later than Friday, Sept. 18. Tryouts for new members will be held sometime next month. Husband, director of the glee club.
A party of Catholic laymen will leave New York in September on a pilgrimage to Borne arranged by the National Council of Catholic Men.
The Minneapolis Business Women's Club has completed plans for the building of a $150,000 clubhouse.
Sixty Advanced Students Enrolled In Engineering
The outstanding feature of the enrolment in the School of Engineering this year, besides an increase of 20 students, was the admittance of 60 advance standing students into the school.
Otherwise the enrollment has been about the same as on previous years. There has been the usual number of foreign students entered; a man from Canada, a man from Germany, and two Mexicans who had about nine months and still has difficulty being understood, and two more Mexicans who accompanied the two Mexicans already students in the School of Engineering, back from Mexico this fall. There are also a few students from the Phillipine Islands.
During the summer there has been a number of additions to the department of electrical engineering. These have been along the line of machinery used for hydraulic lifting. According to P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, there has been a very gratifying interest shown in petroleum technology, the new centre which is being offered in the department of engineering for the first time this year.
Shells Provide Calcium
German Scientists Investigat Concerning Eggs
Berlin, Sept. 16. — The lilmy chiff of eggs are there not only to protect the inside against breakage and to prevent its drying up but also as a tool for preparing them for the embryo chick, according to the findings of a group of German scientists, Des. Fimmner, Aders, and Lowenbock. — In an experiment, ball hatched, and unhatched eggs.
An unhatched hen's egg contains about 40 grams of calcium and a freshly hated chick about to five or six times as much. The tough "skin" corbs more and more calcium as hatching proceeds and becomes quite opaque by the time the chick is ready to come out. The experimenters claim that the carbonic acid and water given off during incubation discharges a large amount of the calcium of the embryo and makes it available for use by the embryo.
Fair Maiden Rescued From Mysterious Bate
Much excitement prevailed in the basement of east Ad. about 3:15 Tuesday afternoon. One fair maiden squeaked, "Oh, don't let it get in my hair!" A strong, manly form advanced with a ladder, cautiously worn out as well along the wall near the ceiling and then quickly clamped the lid on.
"I've got it!" he exclaimed as he quickly descended in the midst of adoring swirling music. A curious heads bent over a little box and gazed earnestly at a little mouse-like object with funny appendages. "What is it?" cried
Hallie Harris, head janitor, proudly explained, "It's a live bat," and carried it trumpetily off to Van, the animal man.
Representative Fred A. Britten of Illinois, who is in London on his way back to the United States after a trip to Russia, says that he has concluded that the Russians are a “lot of murders and thieves.” Britten says that he talked to Teichner and other soviet officials.
The American Federation of Labor has announced through its executive committee that it will no longer support third party movements.
The Sport Pow Wow is to be held on Thursday night at 5:30 instead of on Friday night as formerly announced.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, will meet at 1139 Vermont tonight at 7:30. All members be there. — Frederick McNeil, secretary
WANT ADS
FOR BOY- If you want a good place to study away from the crowd, for a downstairs sleeping room, strictly modern. 1900 La. 4 short blocks from K. U. Home cooking if wanted. Phone 2537 Black. $228
LOST- Activity ticket No. 1017 belonged to James D. Stokes. Return to Business Office and receive receipt. R. H. Harner, student tor. $290
WANTED—Bateford“Hellenic History” Frederick McNeil at Kawan office. S20
FOR SALE—Conn slide trembene.
In good condition. 941 Alabaman.
S18
FOR RENT—Garage at 1304 Ohio street, Call 1817. S22
WANTED-Room mate for man,
Sleeping psth, Large room.
Close to campus. 1222 Mississippi
Phone 2336. 820
LOST—Either on Tennessee or Kentucky, a Fitch choker. Return to 1414 Tenn. S198
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing, 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. FI
ROOM RENT - Pleasant room for 1 or 2 girls in modern home. 1240 Ohio. Phone 1442 White. $^{19}$
FOR RENT—Double garage. Tenn.
OST -Pair of tortoise shell glasses bowed ends, Monday 'on campus. Finder please return Kansas office or call 261. S18
WANTED -- Experienced steward.
1138 Ky. S19
FOR RENT—Modern study rooms and sleeping bedroom. $10 per month.
Garage, $3.00. Phone 1937. S18
LOST—A gold Shaffer fountain pen on campus, Initials, E. A. B.
Phone 1831 Black. S22
LOST—Square and Compass pin
1325 Tenn and chemistry
building Engraved 2902 Kansas, I. D. Burke Leave at Leaf or call 832,
sate or call 832, S22
FOR RENT—Two strictly modern furnished rooms, 945 Alabama.
Call 2759 White. 823
FOR RENT - Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east and two west bedrooms. 1532 Mass. 1619, White. S20
LOST—Brown money pursue, 13th &
Friday night. Can identify.
Call 1351 Black. S20
For Sale- Fifteen double-deck,
single-type bldg, good condition, $10
each. Call Jack Gates, treasurer,
Beta Tha Pta II, 297 or 502.
FOR RENT - Room and board for one girl* 1. In apartment; with every modern convenience. Two east and two south windows. Warm rates. $200
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms suitable for couple or students. House modern—one block to campus—of piano, 2143 Blue. S20
FOR SALE-$100. Ford roadster,
1922. Five good tires. Excellent
motor and renovated body. Call 1111
Vt. street. $20
Save 10%
DRESS MAKING—Fall dresses, $4
and up. Experienced. 1602 Red.
$15
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY-
Price reasonable. Work done satisfa-
tively. Will do mending. Phone
2220 White, 1885 Kiky. S25
FOR SALE--1921 Ford speeder,
new tires, price $55. 1528 Ky,
Phone 2477 White $18
S18
FOR RENT—Some nicely furnished rooms for boys. 1301 N. H.
Phone 994. S18
By purchasing one of Brick's Meal Tickets
5. 50 for 5.00
The convenient place to eat
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
We Are Here
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Lawrence Steam Laundry
To give you the kind of service you want, in the way you want it, at the time you want it. It is complete in every way.Either dry cleaning or laundry work.Just bear this in mind-
10th & N. H. Phone 383
WE ARE
五官形态与功能解剖学
OPTOMETRISTS
Our entire time is spent in the examination of eyes for classes. We do our treating, for no drugs, your eye exams. We treat you, but if glasses are needed, that is our work.
Phone 912
TOPEKA
s24 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mass. St.
GASOLINE IKE
"A rattle, no matter how runicous and
rude,
"Can," always be carved and quickly
autodied:
"To neatly alt delivery, a squawk or
"To nearly all deliveries, a squeeze or
a brow."
Said Caroline Hue, "is a terrible shock."
A Little Knocking
Now and then exemplates the best of men. If your engine makes queer noise, there's something wrong somewhere.
He'll make it right. He'll make the right diagnosis and prescribe the proper remedy.
Service Garage
OF COURSE
BOWERSOCK
1011 MASS. PHONE 25 Park your Pet Peeve in the Ike Home
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
— COMEDY —
"BELOW ZERO"
PRICES: Mat. 10-40 - Eve. 10-50
SHOWS: 3:00 - 7:20 - 9
TOMORROW - FRI. - SAT.
A TREAT—a la Paris!
Joseph M.
Schonck present it
with RON A L D
Story by Hans
Kraaly; a sadney Franklin
production.
COMEDY
"SAFE and SANE"
PRICES: Mat. 10-40 - Eve. 10-50
SHOWS: 3:00 - 7:30 9:00
VARSITY
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
A Story of War Dazed
Women
HAVOC
"WELCOME DANGER"
— COMEDY
"WELCOME DANGER"
ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT Elinor Glyn's 'Man and Maid'
PRICES Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
ORPHEUM
SHOWS: 2:30 - 7 - 9
FABLES NEWS
Prices: Mat. 10-25, Eve. 10-35
Shows: 3:00 - 7:30 - 9
TOMORROW - FRIDAY
Vaudville and Pictures J. Jos. Cligord & Co. in "A Scientific Sensation"
Zola Bennett & Co. in "SPORTOLOGY"
HOMER COGHILL
BURKHART & RICH
Clyde and Marion Nelson
"Laughing at Danger"
Picture—Richard Talmadge in "Lounging at Danger"
Prices: Mat, 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9
Are you a grind?
You'll have more time and a freer inclination for pleasantier things if you have the right tools for school use. Buy a "Lifetime" pen, not alone because it is the smart and the successful pen of the day; or because it is made of green, jade green radite, a beautiful and indestructible material; or because it has a "niffy" little white dot on its "other" end and a lifetime guaranteed nib. But buy it for the very good reason that it is an infallible performer. Sold at the better stores.
Price. $8.75 Student's special, $7.50 Other loans
"Lifetime" Loan coverages押金 to match, $4.25
"Personal" Loan coverages押金 to match, $4.25
SHEAFFER'S
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
BEST MANUFACTURER
15ammuwa June 4
For Sale By
The College Jeweler