PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1925
Coach Clark Calls Men for Spring Football Practice
Prospects Are to Report in Robinson Saturday; to Begin Indoor Workouts
Coach "Potty" Clark made his first call for spring football contestants today, and is expecting a large number of men to report. The first real meeting of the men will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in room 292 of Robinson gymnasium. The time will be devoted to filling out eligibility cards, getting data on the previous week's games, discussing on the contemplated practice. About 150 men are expected to report.
According to Coach Clark, the spring squad this year will be divided into two divisions, one division to be made up of last year's men and the other to be made up of men reporting for the first time. The squad made up of men from last year will practice at 3:30 p. m., on Tuesday; the squad made up of new men will practice at 3:50 p. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Both squads will meet at 10:30 a. m., on Sundays.
Until the weather becomes more settled all workouts will be held in Robinson gymnasium and will consist of tumbling, boxing, wrestling and other similar forms of calisthenics. After out-door practice has been completed, training will be held on the new Gowen field which is just south of the gymnasium.
Coach Clair has 17 letter men back from last year to use as a nucleus for building his next year's squad. Burt, 1824 captain, Haley, Anderson, 1830 coach, most of this year's sound who are senior news. All are seniors.
The letter men returning are Captain "Babe" Smith, Mullins, Crow H. Baker, Davidson, Halpin, Hardy Hurt, Powers, Russell Smith, Saus born, Starr, Taylor, Testerman, Walters, and Zuber.
Injury of Botsford Weaken Kansas Mat Team
Wrestlers to Aggieville
The University of Kansas wrestling team under the direction of Coach Patrick will leave tomorrow morning at 11:52 for Manhattan where they will meet the Aggie mat team tomorrow night.
The strength of the Manhattan team is not known as this will be their first Valley match. "The Kansas team is not over-conditional," said Coach Patrick, "although we are determined to break the Agiele's record with K. U. this year. We have been able to win every game, football, basketball and cross country, but we are determined that they will not defeat us in wrestling."
The Kansas team is somewhat weakened due to the injury of John Botaford who wrestles in the 135-lb. weight. Botaford received a cracked elbow in practice Thursday, an injury which will keep him out of basketball against the Wildcats Steve Moore will probably work in his place.
Sleepy Lawyer Hands Out Strange Welcome
There are welcomes and welcomes.
Even a fraternity house, that famous
mecca of hospitality, can occasion
a welcome out one of the "and welcomes."
Judge F. W. Ross, of Columbus, called recently to visit his son, Mare Boss, 125, at the Phi Delta Phi house. An allimportant middle law raised himself from his after dinner upp and answered the knee at the here as middle-aged groom requested the microchips of Mare Boss.
It soon trumpeted that the young man in question was not at once and did not inform the visitors of the formation to the visitor. "Do you happen to know when he will be coming?"
Stifling a yawn, the ex-dermant deorman mumbled, "Say, what do you want, how any?"
"Nothing much," was the calm reply, "only the young fellow happens to be my son."
And now a very discomfited "milder" is pulling that old chestnut something to the effect that, "Well, I thought he was a salesman."
Kanna Phi Holds Meeting
Club Girls Leave to Avoid "Bad" Week
Kappa Phi Holds Meeting
Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for women, held a business meeting Thursday evening. Feb. 12 in the Chapel. All of the evening was completed Edwin E. Price, student pastor, of the Methodist church talked to the members on the subject of religious education.
Where are our freshmen? That is the question that a certain gang of sorority are frantically asking this morning. "Our girls haven't come back from the basketball game yet." Of course, we told them that we were going to hell-cell after the game, but we don't think that is the right spirit."
It seems that the fresh just could not bear to think of going through a dreadful bell-week. Perhaps they didn't even like the name of the week.
The dear house haven't shown up at their club house yet. It can only be hoped that they haven't hopped a freight for Chicago. If they do, it will probably be a Bell Week should be abolished. It isn't abolished, there are liable to be more bell-week excursions*. Goodness, the sororities will all die out.
January Fire Losses in Lawrence Exceed Whole Year's Record
Destruction of Pt K. A. House and H. A. Rice Property Raises Total
"During the month of January, 1925, the fire losses in Lawrence were greater than the fires the losses associated with that statement made by the fire chief.
Raises Total
The P. K. A. house which was practically a total loss and the complete destruction by five of the home of Prof. W. A. Riese were the two biggest factors in raising the estimate of the cost shown that the loss for the mouth of January on buildings was $31,892 and on contents $15,930.
Due to fire of annual size, including the one at the state reformatory at Hutchison entailing damage of $200,000, January, with fire loss of $870,315, takes the lead over any month in recent years in fire destruction in Kansas, Elmer E. Scott, state attorney for Kansas, reports the month, issued today. January last year showed a total loss of $272,000.
The month's fire loss shows that schools took a decided load with a total of $727,000 resulting from 12 fires. There were 302 dwellings fire, loss $212,000 and 24 store fires with loss $68,000. The aggregates are made up from damage done to 21 additional classes of property.
Aside from unknown causes which almost invariably relegate others to the year, electricity led for the month, with 17 fires and $214,000 damage. Next is chimneys and flues with 85 fires and $120,000 loss. Expose caused loss of $72,000 from fires caused by a large number of firefighters in the aggregate damage from this cause was but $26,000 for January.
Sport Notes
Oklahoma piled up the biggest score of the Valley season against Dauke last night winning 50 to 27.
J. Hubbard Joss, tackle, has been chosen to captain the 1925 Yale football team. Yale has not lost a game in the last two years.
Schmidt was high point man at the Coliseum last night. Looks like Kansas might have two all-Valley forwards this year. Phog hasn't made an all-Valley man in four vardierings the days of the great Body.
--successful in eluding hunters armed with long range rifles.
Hours for Volleyball Practice Are Announced
Volleyball practice will continue next week. Those who choose volleyball in a sport last fall, should report for practice at the beginning of the season and be admitted to class teams, according to Mrs Ruth Hoover, instructor in the department of physical education. Regular athletics training is required to make use of these teams.
Practice hours are: Juniors, Monday, 4:30; Sophomores, Tuesday, 4:30; freshmen, Wednesday, 4:30; seniors, Friday, 4:40.
Vienna, Feb. 13.—An observatory for availances, believed to be the first of its kind, has been erected in St. Marnet, near Vienna, on the Steiermark, Austria, by the state railway. Its object is both scientific and practical. It has been fitted with instruments for the recording of weather events, and out warnings to stations below when avalanches threaten. It is also planned to "set off" incipient avalanches, and so prevent them from spontaneously and without warning.
Avalanche Observatory Built
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Eight Flavors in Sherbets and Ices
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Lone Wolf Outlaw Killed by Hunters in Arizona
(Science Service)
Flagstaff, Ariz. Feb. 13. — A lone Wolf recently killed by hunters of the United States Biological Survey is credited by ranchers of the southwest with the slaying of live stock valued at fully $25,000.
This snarling killer is said by government scientists to have roamed at different times over western Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, but the latter state is believed to have been the scene of most of his depredations. He was suspected several years ago of numerous raids upon sheer herds and groups of calves on the plains. Ranchers organized to trap him but the wolf developed an uncanny talent for evading steel traps and also was
Women's lure proved too much for the "would be" hermits of the "misogyny fraternity," Colorado State Teachers College organization of avowed "bachelor" of a weeks standing. Glen F. Wood, president of the fraternity, was seen riding recently with a "date." Every other woman in campus planned social engagements for the same night, regardless of pledges to have no "dates"; and nothing to do with the other sex.
The killer was recently slain by a rifle shot while he was raiding a cemetery in northern Arizona. The heart is credited by the Biological Survey as being the most ferocious killer of the wolf that slain the slain by the government hunters.
Did You Know That
—We have the best small dancing floor in Lawrence?
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Oppose the Postoffice $ Insurance Bldg.
For the Remainder of This Week
Heart Within a Heart Heart Within a Square Special Ice Cream Molds for your Valentine parties.
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY
Phone 820
Arrived Today—
New Long Length Top Coats New Ward Hats from England
New Spring Suits from Kirschbaum and Hart Schaffner & Marx
Glad to show you—
Vaccine for R.O.T.C. Campsers Her
The vaccine for the inoculation of
R. O. T. C. student who are
given the vaccine from the army medical school at
Washington, D. C. All men who
to camp and have not been inoculated
would must take the vaccine before
leaving the hospital he given by the University hospital
authorities and takes 20 days to complete the inoculation. The R. O. T. C. authorities desire that those who must take it should do so at once.
The University of Chicago is making a drive to reenew interest in tradition and history concerning the history and early days of the university.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
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STUDENTS
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Something New in Compacts
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