PAGE YOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARC 10, 1926
Football Followers Have Fond Hopes of Super-Six Line
Next Year's Team Should
Make Gridiron History,
"Potsy" Clark
Predicts
The Followers of the Kansas football team for next season are matriarchs. They have both much constituents of men all over their height. This wonder lad could be adibuted to the "inner-six" list for the University of Kansas.
With such shining prospects in the line Coach Clark believes he is to be a wonder team next fall. "The backfill will be strengthened by him," will an excellent key player and will have a strong, moral well has a fine record behind him in military school and in the Kansas conference. Mackie, a lineback, is not only a good passer but also good on the receiving end. Schmidt is also good passer and has proven his ability as a backfill man is clearly "established," said Coach Clark.
Three Teams of Work
Craze teams work given an interruption. The first team used consisted of Irene, Igrene, and Hanna; tackles, Mollins and Smith; guards, Latin, Gromer and Grainger; center, Burton; the second team Hart, Art and Jackie at Javons and Wall at fallback.
An large number of new open are sold, those are shearing up well, those are going on a good ground and those are app. 200 pounds heavy, according to Coach Clark. They look the likes of a winner. He reprimanded one of Big Dale's ugly knees and would remember. Others are Abby, Mary, Carhahn, Ot, Boone, Todd, Rapidon and Holgers. The leaders (shopping up well) are Jill, Cylman, Count, Terry, Frede, Barton and Hinken.
The K men reporting regularly at Hart and Tessman. Other K men who go out for other variety sports will report soon.
A great many members of last year's team have not been reporting regularly. These men should be on duty as soon as they can, as soon as they will start next fall.
Tuesday 41 men reported for practice. Work will be carried on daily in pain or stiff for two more weeks. According to Clark a large number of K men are working in practice—in hold inside muscle as well accomplished as the team as a whole calls it in the job of instruction.
The following men are reporting breakup, Siller, Ward, Grever, Lawson, Lawson, Rag, Hawkine, Brown, Lawson, Rowdy, Rowdy, Rowdy, Rowdy, Dylahi, Callahan, Hart, Calhoun, O'Hara, Hanna, Kullman, Tesserman, Lattini H. Brunnon, Scott, Bidrow, Brown, McMullin, Bonne, McElhouno, Frazier, Cramer, Blainburn, Todd, Kenny, Perry, Taylor, Schmidt, Babe Smith, Mulrigan, Win, Murphy, Parker, Willett, Parkar, Parkar, Vaighot, Davidson, Clanberg, Cuvion, Voigt, Willman, Mackie Siglek, Burton, Dick Mullins, Renner, Hamilton, Hamilton, Wall, Sanborn Eaton, Bodges, Pingry and Ryan.
Thou out for baseball you will see Joe Anderson, Tasky, Power Lakeaker and Lindley, Wrestling Hall and Russell Smith, Roaking Nene Spinner.
Relings Eliminate K. U.
Teams Limited to 18 Games
by Valley Restrictions
Why can't K. U. be national champions? This is the question in the minds of most of the students here back home, but the real battlekeepers of K. U. All over the country, Dr. Forrest C. Allen explained this morning that Kansas did not enter the A. U. A. U. national basketball tournament valley rulings. The rule is that at Missouri valley school can only play 15 games during a season, 15 conference games and two outside team games, three point-season games in a series with any other conferences that have the same eligibility rules that hold tournaments out the valley. Missouri Valley schools cannot enter. Same of the schools that enter the tournament play their freshmen and B. Valley school this is also not allowed on this account but eliminated on this account also.
Doctor Allen also stated that this just rule kept Kanaas from playing Washburn and other schools in the Kapuas Conference.
Sport Notes
A big crowd watched the bounces between the Aggges and E. U. at Manhattan last night. The yelling and hosting began with the first bell, and did not stop until the last blow was delivered.
There must be something about looking which arouses people's primitive instincts. Few in the crowd will disguise the referrer's decision in a way that would make it impossible, the fifth sport it is different. It is the same way everywhere.
It must be people's inimitable excitement for excitement. The light on blood merely arouses them more, and it can shock the bigger kick they get out of it.
Some of the boxers were unable to go to bed last night because they forgot to take their pajamas along with them.
Montgomery used his head well in heating Houlcher. He best his man to the punch, and laughed a wicked right arm. His victory was well armed.
Seelily in certainly a brouser of a battler. We landed a solar plaxy punch, and his opponent writhed in agony.
--in Tournament
"Phog" Allen accompanied the beating teams to Manhattan. He was well-replaced with the showing of the V, U, mitten.
The Valley spotlight is on the conference meet in Convention hall Saturday, night. Three entraux赛笼, Benga, Nebraska. Missouri are expected to wage a furious battle for high奖金. Dogs coneches Nebraska a slight edge, vel with so many tameni entered, and with the classy competition, dogs grow excreping male and unfulable.
Four records will be greatly enengaged, if signs mean anything. The 58-inch dabh, the quarter, the knife, the spoon, the knife
Dancing Class Will Meet
New Fox Trot Steps Scheduled for Friday's Work
Roth sections of the University dance class will meet Friday after noon on the third floor of old Spouse library. The advanced class will meet at 2:30, and the beginners' at 1:30.
According to Dick Mathwits, who
changed his job at the school,
he has eight students with
attendance at the beginner's class that averaged
50 students and at the advanced
class.
Advanced left, and right pivot turns, the halt station walk, the junior walk, Murray trap, radio taps, and the aeroplane tail hock. These tasks were also taught to the advanced class. New tenses of the fox troll will be given Friday. The beginning class has been studying the elements of the waits and the fox walks. This session also walks returns, as well as the fundamentals of form and position.
"The W. S. G. A. recognizes a growing need on the part of the student body to make an imque of social dancing," said Kathleen O'Bannell, president of the association, this mochning. "The University danced school is often overlooked because of its work of interest both to beginners and to those who understand the fundamentals of social舞蹈 but do a desiaposs of learning new stuen
Admittance to the class is by means of a term ticket or a single admission charge of 25 cents.
Next Year's Wrestling Squad Starts Practice
The University of Kansas wrestling squad will start spring practice March 23. The next year's team will be somewhat weakened due to the loss of the following letter men from this year's team, Capt. Sleipner, learning, Webbing, Merrill, and Riedel. The nucleus of, next year's team will be formed are, Skinner, Botoford, Dapk, Stolks, Hill and Smith. Several candidates from the freshmen squad look good for varality competition next year, and with additional experience gained should make a creditable showing in the valley. They will try out or those who wish to try out for the sport, should report to Coach Patrick it once in Robinson gymnasium.
Kansas State Agricultural College has established a Radio college which will broadcast 40 college extension courses in the next eight months.
Phi Chi's Are Winners of Intramural Trophy for Wrestling Honors
Victorious Team Takes Four Firsts and Six Seconds in Tournament
The Phil Chi featherweight won the intramural wrestling cup by scoring four first and six second places in the final matches of the intramural tournament, which was held Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium.
the 100 courts were as follows:
108 class paper - Tom Black, Patti Scholz from Bernie Scholz, Danielle Cuk in, in 35 seconds of grandmaster.
115. pound chase—Phi Chi's second both a first and second in this match with little e front. Rusty Gaston. Phi Chi's second. 64-aces ever. Tom Black. Phi Chi.
125 pound class-Lewis Saplaia,
Delta Sigma Lambda, wore a-fall
from Herb Herc Plato, Phi Chi, ig 5
minutes and 48 seconds.
135 sound class--The Phi Chl again scores first and second places. Tom Foster threw Wendell Dungar in nine minutes and 30 seconds.
168 pound class—Mark Ballard. Phi Chi lae lasered by Koriwaga Sigmia Alphai Mu was the fastest and most skilled player in the Ballard won a 'all in 4 minutes.'
145 round class—Carl Addison, an
attached, won a fall from Tom Foster,
Dhi Chi, in 5 minutes and 28 seconds.
175. pound class--Ray Carrahan won a fall from Mark Ballard in 1 minute and 65 seconds. This was Ballard's second match of the evening and it proved too much of a handicap for him to overcome.
Heavyweight - Clad Freese, Sigma
Phi Epilogue, lost a fall to George
Livermore, unattached, in 4 minutes,
and 25 seconds.
Summary of poses: Chl Phi: 61; Sigma Phi Epilation, 50; Sigma Alp: 49; Sigma Lambda, 11; Alpha Tau Omega, 8; Danniel Club, 5.
Illinois Enters Relays
Big Ten School to Run in Races of University Class
The University of Illinois has just sent in entries to the Kansas relay. The Big Ten school will be represented in all the relays in the university class-quarter mile, half mile, mile, two mile, four mile and medley. Illinois will have strong entries in the 100-yard dash, the 120-yard distance, the 300-yard distance and the pole vault. This past performance and dope on far this year indicate that the Illinois will carry away some of the wrires offered.
Down the front of this manneau on each side are placed live hive or net, covered buttons, and from each of buttons hanging these little silk tassels.
Four Western conference schools have no far reported entries to the Kansas rebs. The other three are Northwestern, Michigan and Iowa.
Twentieth Century Girl
Steps Out in 1830 Garl
First, in a typical correct walking altitude of 1850, we have the bonnet of garnet saltin. The front is gathered in rows of reversed plains and is trimmed with two rows of narrow jack-like, similar to the gardenia and chink feather falls gracefully on the left side.
Can't you just imagine the typical twentieth century girl, full of life and pap, attired for her, morning walk in a lovely dress of heavy, black silk, a lace rimmed bonnet patched jeans on her head and a knee-length skirt. Should she shoulders to complete the picture? Well, hardly. There is something wrong with the picture. Yet had this same girl lived 75 years ago, she would probably have presented a very pretty picture indeed in her hair, wearing a black velvet dress of 'de ville' of this same general fashion.
12.
The dress is of a rich, heavy, silk damasked on a watered background. The shawl or mantle **a la Galaire** is made of a roodish brown bvelret, with three pearls. The outline of the shoulders and waist. The collar is square and turned down. A heading or trimming of thick, rich chenille borders the mantle. "This trimming is formed by sewing on to the velvet stripe of the sleeve." We measure equal distances apart to this is fastened a silk fringe 15 to 17 centimetres deep. Near the shoulders a trimming of chenile and silk fringe, similar to that on the border of the mantle, starts from the side, trims the back, forming the drapery of the sleeve and continues over the outer side."
Illinois Biologists Use Banngartner's Manual
According to a letter recently received by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, associate professor in the department of sociology, the university of Illinois has adopted the laboratory guide that provides the teacher-facier. Baumgartner for class room work in the study of sociology. "They have also ordered a large supply of the specimen for use in their classes," said Professor Baumgartner. The laboratory manual was published by the university's company in December of 1924.
The endorsement of Professor Baumgartner's laboratory manual by the University of Illinois demonstrable in the course of his laboratory and a letter was recently received by Professor Baumgartner that an article written by him on the "Potelat Pig" was being printed in the University of Michigan's Mathematics and Science magazine.
Sherbetts—
Fruit
Cherry /%
Lime
Green Gage
Pineapple
Brief Specials for this week:
Raspberry and Vanilla
Newton's Strawberry-Strawberry-Vanilla
Orange Pineapple and Caramel
Chocolate and Vanilla
Fruit Sheetbread and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Strawberry and Black Wand
Black Wand and Vanilla
Hi-Life and Strawberry
Twenty Flavors in Single-Fla-
Brick Specials for this week—
Sherbets
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 133
PHONE 132
Two years older then K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. St.
Brittle-Bits
جنوب جنوب المغرب
Johnston's Peanut Brittle-bits is a genuine treat to ye old Time Candy Lovers. A fifty-cent box makes a whole evening's treat.
The Lawrence Drama League
A Box Awaits You
at
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
Presents
"17"
Booth Tarkington's Four-Act Coinedy
Liberty Memorial High School Wednesday-Thursday, March 25-26
The east comprises the best of talent at the University and from Lawrence, and is personally directed by Mrs. A. J. Mix.
"Seventeen" is sponsored by 12 civic organizations, and all funds derived from this play will be used in summer playground work in the city of Lawrence.
Tickets Now Selling
75c and $1.00
Reservations R. C. Drug Store Saturday
"Sure You're Goin'"
1925 Hafy Sphaffner & Marx
Window Unveiling Special-
One special purchase lot of new Spring Topcoats-new colors,new patterns,water-proofed-in styles for men and young men.
Special Friday and Saturday
$24.95
Special Two-trouser Suits, new Spring patterns, styles and colors —real clothes values—
New Spring Shirts, Hats, Caps. Ties now ready for your approval.
$30 - $35 - $40 - $45
Draw-out for "All-Valley" Prizes—Friday Night, 7:30, in our north window—"Better come down and see it"