TUESDAY MARCH 17, 1925
35
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Football Practice of Spring Season Now in Full Swing
Ideal Weather Condition
Aid Training; New Play
Being Taught Men
by Clark
With ideal weather conditions prevailing yesterday evening one of the most profitable practices of the spring training season was obtained. The practice is in full swing and football holds complete away on the field south of the gymnasium from 4 p. m, to 6 p. m, every day.
According to Coach Clark the new combination of Schmidt, quarter, OL7 and Mackie at halves and Wall fall is a good one and when some of the other players have fewer defensive play the combination will be a winner. The line which worked with this backbone arrangement showed up well. The line consisted of Bubu Smith, Mullineau and Babe Smith; guards Voghts and Lattin; sunhorn
The practice consists of two different teams scrumming each other, every night. This mode of practice is a little different than the one which occurred at fundraisers take and not so much real football in the form of scrimmage. The squad is using the same style of play worked in the last two years except one formation and that is the formation used by the famous Illinois eleven of 1014, one which was the best in the history of the school. Coach Joe Hogan told me that field which can work this formation to perfection. This formation has been tried at Kusau before but has failed.
Shifting and changing is being made to see the different combinations in action and to find if possible a working one for next fall. Letter soon will have to stay on the job as you are in position on an on hand fighting for positions.
The outstanding men yesterday were in follower Ollie, Schmitt and his wife, Stephanie, coming to Clark, Mullins is following the plays better this spring than before. Hannah at end is also a likely candidate for an end position next
A large number of men have reported, but a large group of good men have not been at set. Spring football is being played on the field and the men who have the ability to get in the procession with the rest and do themselves justice.
Fire Damage on Increase
State Marshal's Report Shows $471,000 Loss in Month
Topcake, March 17—March 19 this year, with 345 fires and property loss of $417,000 is slightly more than a quarter the number of fires on the same number of fires and $299,000 loss damage, is shown by the monthly report just issued by Elmer L. Scott
As to causes, the ever-present "unknown" takes a decided lead with 60 fires and $22,000 property loss. It also accounts for $135,000 in fatality cost for the month. Defective chimneys come second with 54 fires and damage of $49,000; miscellaneous bird, 22 fire, loss $45,000) sparks on the building roofs. Various cases are responsible for the balance of the aggregate.
In the classification of property damaged or destroyed, dwelling buildings, structures, and fire-fires or five-sevenths of the total, with loss of $167,000, Stores, with 16 fires and $155,000, ranks second. There were 13 miscellaneous fires, loss of $88,000 and stables loss of $88,000.
Shawnee county suffered most heavily, with total property loss of $27,979. Allen and Gary tie the biggest balance with a loss of $83 for the month.
Investigation of Rates Announced by Commission
Washington, March 12 -- The interstate Commerce Commission today announced the ingrugration of an investigator and all officers involved in express and passenger charged by all common carriers for transportation in interstate commerce.
The investigation ordered by the South-Hill evacuation passed by the 61st congress. It was also urged by the governor to stop the Coolidge farm relief program.
Afternoon classes are being being attended at Princeton university. It has been 20 years since any after class, were held at the university.
Girl Rushees May Be Graded Next Year by New Series of Intelligence and Efficiency Tests
Dame Rumor has it that security rushing is to be abolished entirely in the future. Madame Psycho-Analysis has compiled a series of intelligence tests, which it is believed, will be universally adopted on campus and on the campus. During the brief period of rushing in the fall it is practically impossible to judge richness, to distinguish their desire, and to determine their destiny.
Since there are certain characteristics and qualities with which every student must be prepared, there are quite general among all selectives, it is believed that the intelligence tests can be used with a high degree of efficiency, uniformity, and effectiveness.
Five, it might should be tested to see whether or not the girl would become a woman. If she was really walked in with the man she had been dating for the past six months. It is always difficult when two girls speak to each other for several days.
Second, her heart should be sound and strong. It is sometimes quite a check to walk on the Hill and see a dress that she thought was hanging comfortably in her closet, coming across the campus, draped on the form of one of her sisters; and it is equally as distressing to find that she painfully wore only one were completely dislabeled, and that the old ones would have to be worn to the party.
Third, fear must be tested. She must learn not to become alarmed when she hears a skeleton key being
"Wearin' O' the Green"
Is Forgotten by Many
"Aw! Look at Timothy's green tie! !!! I am that funny. Gee a green tie!" "Aw! Look myself. Don't you know that this is St. Patrick's day' n everybody is supposed to wear on St. Patrick's day. He would wear a green shirt to wear unminn' green!" And then would have felt exceedingly foolish if he had gotten caught again without a bit of green color on his coat.
Now days this is the way the dia
logue goes.
"Thanks," and out rushes the student.
In刷舍 a frantic student, "What day is today? I write a gritter write a check. What day of the month is today?" I put on my son's jersey—yep this is the seventh."
Not so very long ago the teacher could take time off for a while from school work and talk all about St. Patrick and the River Shannon and time the poor man had. Its terrible Green shannon and what a terrible profession forget there ever was such a thing as St. Patrick's day.
Hi-Home Night to Be Held
Dinner Will Be Given March 17 by Oread High School
An Oread HI-Home night dinner will be given at the University Commons tonight for the Oread students, their parents, faculty members of the school of education and their wives, the student faculty and alumni at Oread. "This informal family affair," and Prof. Edw. M. Belles, of Oread high school, to establish a dialogue between the hope and the school."
The first Hi-Home night, to be given this evening, is being sponsored by the "here and there committee", composed of representatives from local churches and chairmen from the various other organizations, which has been working all year to make a better Oread by bringing up new ideas and fostering school spirit. "We are planning an annual event," said Mr. Belles.
The Rev. Wm. F. Rigge, head of the astronomy department at Creighton University has taught 3,000 students in his 52 years at the university.
Gladys Cowles and Fanny Conley, on the arrangements committee, have planned to make this a basket dinner served cafeteria style. A program consisting of toasts and musical numbers has been arranged by Cammerson Patterson, John Keen, and Ellen Snegga, Prof. J. J. Weering, of the School for the Program for the program of toasts to be given by members of
the faculty of the School of Education, student teachers, parents, and Orend students. This will be a n St. Patrick's dinner according to Ferna Cauk chairman of the decoration committee.
fitted into the lock of the kitchen door at midnight when the house was supposed to have closed it, or if the staircase cranked when some starred unfurnished smoke danced to rail the door to help her study, on through the night.
Fourthly, she must have self-control. It is always imperative to have a respectfully attentive attitude while the housemother is giving a lecture, even if thoughts are upon her, so it is to be attended the next week-end.
Fifth, her height should be considered; one tall and one short girl are always placed in one room so that they may both look in the mirror at the same time, and so they can keep the clothes quarrelling over the clothes that they are to wear.
Seventh, she shall be able to concentrate. It is often necessary to study for quizzes in the midst of a concert or a concertary social hour.
Sixth, she must be patient. It is always bad form to叫 a sister down if she has talked for half an hour to her "favorite" when you are waiting to call ten people for a committee meeting the next day.
Last but not least, she must have endurance. It is most imperative to be courteous to guests, show them around over the campus and entertain them; and most essential of all to be condescending to the visiting students if necessary even to sit up all night and give one of your bed.
This matter is being seriously considered by Pan-Hellenic and some action will probably be taken in the very near future.
Jayhawker Manager Fears Year's Supply Will Not Be Adequate
Total of 2,250 Books Ordered Exceeds Previous Number
by 250
"Probably for the first time in the history of the Jayhawk there will not be enough books to supply this large collection." "Packy" McFarlane, business manager. A final order of 2,250 books has been placed with printers and this number can not be increased. This is the first year that a book was "ordered in previous years."
At the present time there are less than one hundred. Jayhawkers for college students and students on the day of election so indications show that there will be more than 100.
According to McFarlane the way to be certain of getting a 1925 day-hawketer is to come in to the office and pay the price of the book, which is $5.50. The reason for many books being sold this year is that it was offered to the students at such a low on the student enterprise ticket.
This year's book will contain a Lawrence section of nine pages which has been arranged by the Chamber of Commerce. The advertiser describes that the book will last year's Jayhawker which will help the financer of the book
New York, March 17—Germany, Italy, France, Sweden, Greece and Mexico are suffering simultaneously as a result of hundreds of thousands of military, factory, tramway, railroad, and public service workers and school chil-
All copy will be sent to the printers before March 22 which will assume responsibility for the hawker for the first week in May. Proof on the color work of the book was received this week, according to the editor, and will be with the five color process work should be a new feature that will please every student of the University.
In Italy 80,000 Faezelic metal workers in the Lombardy distriant have been accused of "high cost of living bonus" claiming this grant does not satisfy their demands for a general rebudgetation of the tax base, crippled the metal trade industry.
Industries Are Crippled in Numerous Countries
WANT ADS
I dotin, I lipstick, I can rouge and two names to the hands U, K. Uarnak. Karnival passes will be retained as reward. Call K. U. 25. M18
LOST:-Gold pen initialed O. M. P.
Phones 2324 Blue. M19
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775.
m23
LOST. Lost notebook, size 6 x 8,
at K, IU, Ice car or Library Tuesday
day March 10. Finder call 1555 and
reward reward. M23
FOUND—Near Fi Phi bench one bag containing 3 cents in change.
LOST. Lost in black leather case.
Name on flap of case. White
handkerchief hindered in blue also in
case. Leave at Karuana office or return
to Lance Clark, Corbain hall.
Phone 896. Reward. M23
HOUSE FOR RENT suitable for
Traternity inquire 1414 Team, St.
Phone 2181. M23
FOR RENT - House for fraternity purpose, location 3 blocks from University, begin Sept. Term. Williams Inv., Co., phone 5742. M24
LOST: Mechanical Drawing comp. between Ad,建筑 and Blake hull. Finder please call Byron Regrish, 2183 Blue. M16
EUROPEAN TOURS - For summer
1925, $300 and up. See Norman
Mason, 024 Mo. Street, or call
1683 1834 to leaders to
purposes of tourists.
STRAY DOGS — The following described dogs have been picked up on a street corner and are paying by cost of ad and keep same 1 Sheepdog, long hair, Dirty
1 Shepherd, dog, long hair. Dirty yellow. Male.
1 Black dog. White on back of neck, white strip on face, white breast and four white legs. Female. 1 Small dog, part ball, white, brown
1 Big Sheepdog dog. Dark brown, white breast, white spot on side of right car. Male.
1 Brindle hound, white breast, white tips on four feet. Male.
1 White hound, brown head. Brown
apot over tail. Male.
Dept. Bldgs & Grounds. M18
FOR RENT - Furnished house with
sleeping porch and garage. South
side mt. Oueid and near car line,
Appointment by phone, 1448 Red.
--is ALL, Quality and priced at lowest possible prices, 49c, 59c, 75c, 89c. Envelopes to match at same proportionate prices. Stop in tonight or tomorrow and see some real Stationery for up-to-date correspondence. P. S.—Franklin's XX, New York Special Ice Cream, and fresh lines at the Fountain. Crane's, Johnson's, Belle Mead Sweets in $1.00 pound boxes bulk chocolates and other good candies in bulk, 396 the pound.
LOST—Slide rule with names,
Schonge, Chamberlain, Jetmore on case.
Call Lawrie, 2564.
FOR RENT - Room for boy, single,
$10.99. Newly decorated, 1 block.
from campus. 1341 Ohio. M17
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather
case. Leave at Karanian office for
reward. Ma
FOR RENT: Choice front room to
boys, 1218 Miss., Phone 2557 Blue.
Ma.
HOUSE WANTED: By fraternity,
suitable for at least twenty men.
Address XXX co-Kansan, or call
phone 2181. m20.
LOST: College Algaeira at the University Commons. Finder please call Bernice Wilcox. 620
WANTED Salesmen for the Vaccette a wireless vacuum cleaner, nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Cleans carpets and sweeps furniture. Sweeps and operates as easily as a carpet sweeper, Good commissions. Will most interested parties at Hotel Eldridge. Communicates with staff. 415-416 Edge Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Mo.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirnaturer,
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
DR. RECITTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 518.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Raleigh, North Carolina
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Spreierat,
E. R. Ear, Now and Threat, Class fitting
guaranteed. Phone 455, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs
1927 Mars. Phone 228
697 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician,
909% Mass, Phone 2257.
Have you had your application picture taken yet?
NO?
Call
SQUIRE'S STUDIO Phone 517
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass, Sr.
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
UPSTAIRS STORE
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
Number 719 397 112 34
Per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8 2.7
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
Tell Your Message in
The University Daily Kansan
Easy to Tell at a Glance
—that the new assortment of wonderful writing paper in pound packs at
REESE'S DRUG STORE
929 Mass. St.
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right, its quality means long wear.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow Richard Barthelmess in "NEW TOYS"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Reginald Denny
"The RECKLESS AGE"
VARSITY
Tonight Irene Rich IN "A LOST LADY"
Tomorrow - Thursday
"So This Is Marriage"
Lew Cody, Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Bordman
Friday—Saturday
"THE DARK SWAN"
Marie Prevost - Monte Blue
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday
"TWO SHALL BE BORN" Jane Novak and Kenneth Harlan
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon THE PICTURE OF SPRINGTIME "ENTICEMENT"