PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1925
Sport Notes
--that are really worth much more and have lots of real service in them yet. We are determined to reduce our stock; our loss is your gain.
The captains of the two wrestling teams, Stirton of Kansas and Skinner of Nebraska, had hard luck last night. Both had a big advantage but neither were able to gain a fall over his opponent.
Washington will probably move into a tie with Kansas for first place in the basketball race tonight. They would win at St. Louis, and should win easily.
The Sonner wrestling squad enters the late of the Tiger at Columbia tonight. The Oklahomaans, who have won nine years, should win over Missouri.
Richard Shore Smith has been selected as a football coach of the University of Oregon. Smith played on the Florida Gators and on the Columbia eleven from 1961 to 1962. He has been classed as one of the best fullbacks who ever were college colors and was named Walter Camp for two years.
The Kansas-Nebraska mule relay to the K. C. A. C. invitation meet in Convention Hall Saturday night should be a race worth seeing. Nebraska has Crites, Hein, Whipperman, and Bloodgood from last year, while Kansas has a fast quart in Fisher McAdow, Rooney, and Wongwai.
Study, Aid to Know Bible
Doctor Hislop of M. E. Church Speaks to Y. M. C. A.
"Study brings about a better understanding of the Bible," said Dr Edward Hishop, minister of the Method church in giving a review of "The Modern Use of the Bible." A. C. A. venerds held Tuesday afternoon.
"Dr. Harry Emerson Foodie points out for the reader of the Bible four ways that should be observed in the Bible: His Holop, "These are, first get acquainted with the beauty spots of the Bible, second learn to know the intricacies of what they wrote them; third know the characters and why they are outstanding; fourth when reading in the book locate yourself and know the Bible."
W. A. A. to Hold Initiation for Freshman Womer
"Doctor Fosdick has been in the heart and center of this modern movement in religion of the youth He is a teacher, preacher, student and prophet. Doctor Fosdick is breaking the idea that each part of the body must be authoritative, each part is authority," concluded Doctor Hioslpie. "One should develop the ability to see the Bible as an entirely and use it as a whole."
A special initiation of W. A. A will be held Feb. 18, it was decided at the regular meeting Wednesday. This is done in order to interest the freshman women who have worked for this institute the necessary points for initiation.
Plans for the continuance of the health charts, which were started during "Health Week," were discussed. There will be some W.A. A points offered to those who have the charts and they will be ready to disclare a short time, probably through the organizations as they were before.
Refreshments will be served following the initiation. The new institutes will entertain with stunts Leah Uampert is chairman of the refreshment committee and Lela Dau has charge of the entertainment.
Strychnine Bottle Gives Clue to Poison Mystery
Columbus, O. Feb. 6.—Three hundred grains of truth were found in a bottle on an open shelf in the pharmacy department at Ohio state University today giving the first tangible clue to the "poison kill" mystery under investigation by the police.
"The bottle is entirely strange to us," said Dean Clair A. Dye, of the pharmacy department in announcing the discovery.
"I never saw it before. It was a
"i different type than the one used here,
The bettle's capacity was 457 1.2
the troop, 300 grains had been taken out."
Scholarship Ribbons Awarded
*Scholasticship Ribbons* Awarded to the student students who have印印 identified with the department with a grade of A, the R, O, T, C. Department is presenting ribbons of distinction. The ribbons are given for service in the ribbons given for service in the various campaigns except that they are plain blue. They are to be worn above the upper left-hand coat and worn during the present semester.
Silver Basketball Trophy Exhibited at Sol Marks
The trophy which is to be presented to the victorious high school team in the Northern Kansas State football team, Sol Marka, jewelry store. It is a silver basketball, toi and one-half ball, and eighteen and one-half inches high.
Engraved on the ball is "Nor-
east Kansas League, Basketball 1925.
Presented in the Name of Good
Sportsmanship by the Alumni of
the University of Kansas. Won by --.
There are three leagues in Kansas
federals for each being presented
by the alumni in each respective
league.
Moon Will Have Eclipse
Astronomical Display Will Not Be Visible Here
(Science Service)
A partial eclipse of the moon will occur in eastern United States and Canada Sunday evening, Feb. 8, when the shadow of the earth will lie upon the moon's faces. As the moon will rise the moon's face will be part of the world the greatest eclipse will take place before the rising of the moon in the eastern part of this country. In the central and western regions of the world the moon will be entirely over before moonrise. The Old World will fare better than the new as the moon will be fully above the horizon throughout the entire period of the eclipse in Europe, but only on one occasion that the moon will be partially immersed in the earth's shadow will be three hours and seven minutes, and the shadow will cover seventy-four hundredths of the moon's diameter it will be plunged most deeply into shadow.
With this partial eclipse of the moon Sunday the first eclipse season of 1925 which was unhered in so far as it could be observed the sun on Jan. 24, is brought to a close until six months from now, when the second eclipse season of 1925 will begin with an annual lunar eclipse in the South Pacific on July 20.
Partial eclipses of the moon are of little scientific value except that they have no practical use in astronomical predictions and the principals upon which they rest. Total eclipses are of more value as they can be measured by measuring the temperature of the moon.
State Language Contest to Be Held at Baldwin
The second state modern language contest, the Jeux Floraux and the Juques Florales, will be held in connection with the convention of the State Modern Language Associations University, Baldwin, on April 4 and 5.
The Jeux Florian French translation prize is now open to any one in the state or in Kansas City, Mo. The article to be translated is a part of "Lois XIV" by Bertrand in the Revue des Mondes for Sept. 1, 1923, according to a letter received by Miss Eugene Gailo, head of the department. The first prize will be $55; the second, $20; the third, $5. Those who are interested should address Prof. Alpha Owens, Baker College, Baldwin.
Lillian Fitzpatrick Visits Child Care Classes Her
Alumni Secretary Hears From Jones County Gan
Lilian Fixpatrick of the division of child hygiene of the Kansas state board of health at Topeka visited the child care classes she does not have. Miss Fixpatrick talked to Doctor Shenice Shorter of problems concerning the child who does not have the advantages of a real home. She told of her personal experiences in inspecting orphanages, maternity homes, day nurseries and private boarding homes for children. She went on to tell the needs that are met by these institutions and the necessity for increasing and maintaining such
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association received a letter this morning from Julia Carrman, the acting chairman of Texas Chains Gang" thanking him for the last issue of the "Alumni Magazine" in which full information regarding the recent affair of Chanel-Jeanne D'Angelon, M. Davis was given.
The members of this "gang" are all engineer alumni of the University who are employed by F. E. Duoling, B. S. 132. They are: Julia Carman, B. S. 202; R. B. Iyam, B. S. 257; J. M. Evans, B. S. 295; Way, B. S. 231; A. L. Elzuberhorn, B. S. 253; Jack Heeling, 24; and Samuel Gale.
Life Saving Class Begins
Six Weeks Course to Be Given Miss Hoover to Instruct
A Red Cross Life Life Saving class with Mrs. Hattie, instructed, Mrs. Misha, who is teaching education, if as many as ten women are signed up for it by next Wednesday.
The hours of the class are Wednesday and Thursday at 3:30 p.m. The course will continue for six weeks. Those who pass Red Cross life saving examinations will be given. Those who pass these tests will be awarded a life saving certificate and a Red Cross emblem. Required for admission, please require in the examinations.
If not enough women are interested in enrolling in this course the hours now used for this class will be turned into practice hours for women willing to make the class teams or coaches for anyone who wishes to swim.
Several freshmen and upper classmen have already passed the life saving test, either at the University of Kansas or in their home town. If they pass the test, their names to Miss Heove they will be credited with 50 W. A. A. points.
Mystic Rays Cause Aggies to Defeat K.U
The mystery of why K. U. lost to the Aggies has been solved. Spectators in the gymnasium could not believe their eyes when the Aggies suddenly became filled with a superhuman force. The players and listeners were astounded when KFKU announced that the Aggies were shooting goals backwards, over their heads, and hitting the basket from almost any place on the court. But the secret has leaked out, as do spectacles. It goes something like this;
The Agigos were determined to win in some way, and after some scheming one of the squad began to euthenite them by telling of the miracle when the violators have on cattle. The boys help would benefit cattle, it should make them as powerful as any Hercules. When they came out of this room, they were so full of fun and energy they were too scared. Now whether they stayed in the violet ray room too long at the time of the Nebraska game or whether the colors red and white contrasted so well that the rays are not known, but the question is, "Why didn't they heat Nebraska?" The great trouble with this method is that it cannot be done successfully, it works and sometimes it does.
If Prince de Leon, the sage of the domain of youth, could live in this present “Magic Age,” he would be the greatest exaltation and exalition, “My youth will be eaterally.” But since he is not here to solve the problem of perpetual youth, we will propose a tounst to the Aggies a wanderer covering such a marvellous discovery.
Class Volleyball Teams Begin Practice Monday
With only one practice a week girls who wish to make the team should come out as often as possible. The rules will be announced later.
Class volleyball practice begins next week for the class teams which will be chosen later in the season. Any women interested in volleyball may try out for the teams which will be entered in a class tournament.
Practice hours, which become effecti-
tious Monday, Feb. 3; have just been
opened Tuesday and Wednesday.
WEDnesday: 4:30; asephornite. Tuec-
rine: 4:30; asephornite. WEDnesday: 4:30; asephornite. TUEC-
RINE: 4:30; asephornite. WEDnesday: 4:30; asephornite. TUEC-
RINE: 4:30; asephornite. WEDnesday: 4:30; asephornite. TUEC-
RINE: 4:30; asephornite. WEDnesday: 4:30; asephornite. TUEC-RIN
"Nine members will comprise each team, instead of the official six," said Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, this morning.
Any woman making the first team is entitled to 20 W. A. points if she is entitled to 10 W. A. points if women to form second teams, these will also play in the tournament; Ten W. A. A. points are given to women of the second volleyball teams.
Topela, Feb. 6.—More than five hundred Kansas educators were in Topela today attending the eighth annual meeting of the council of administration of the Kansas State Teachers' association.
Many Kansas Educators Attend Topeka Meeting
The meeting opened this morning by a welcome address by Gov. Ben S. Paulen. Among the speakers, are J. A. Taggart, United States commissioner of education, Geo. Melcher, superintendent of the Kansas City, Kan., schools; and J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of the Omaha schools.
Frisky Mouse Eludes Pursuing Freshman
Mildred Miller c'28 is spending the week-end with Lois Durant, in Kansas City;
All was still and quiet on the campus at an early hour in the morning. The moon is just beginning to go down over the western horizon, causing people to leave their country. The scene was the renowned Snow hall, the home of many ghosts of insects, frogs and fish; a single sound, not even the ghostly murmur of a twisted tournament through the halls. Nothing alive was moving about but one lonely mouse, and, oh yes, one惊喜 but bawing—bewighest freshman.
He was steadily creeping about on hinds and knees; suddenly there was a sound of the mouse grazing—it was a jerk. He turned. A match is lighted, and then a dive for the mouse. But the pursuer looked more doleful looking again than ever.
A few minutes later the snare sound of the mouse, the light and then the sound of a person hitting the door. The results of the second shot were very similar, so could be heard this time was "it surely is a hell of a week."
Phi Beta Pi to Initiate Five
The Phi Beta Pi fraternity, professional medical society, will hold initiation Saturday, Feb. 7. Dr. David S. Long, of Harrisonville, Mo., a former supreme archon of Phi Beta Pi, will assist with the ceremonies.
Shirley Millet, Arthur Dyck, Teed Steegman, Fred Huston, Glance Hammer.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Latin Professor Sails for Europe on Feb. 2
Miss Mary Grant, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, will visit for Eurome Feb. 12. She will go by bus to the Geelong High School where Miss Grant will spend the spring studying Greek and Roman architecture in the American School in Rome.
From the school trips will be made to Greece and Pompeii, for art studios in those places. Miss Grant is on a trip to Greece, and return to the University next fall.
Insist on
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week—
Biscoe and Lemon Pineapple
Nesleoelder and Vanilla
Lime Sherbet and Chocolate
and Orange Pineapple
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Chocolate and Vanilla
Our customers are satisfied
New Dobbs Hats and Caps now showing
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Harbingers of Spring!
Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes
—as welcome as the birds,
as new as this morning's sprout!
$10.00
New Society Brand Clothes for Spring
THE finest materials, expert designing and careful workmanship make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
You'll want your suit pressed for that weekend dance—
You can get a knock—
out job for four bits—
if you phone us—
Heart Within a Heart—
Heart Within a Square—
WHAT IS IT?
Simply this —We have special individual ice cream molds for Valentine designs.
OTHER SPECIALS
Two-Layer Bricks—
Orange Pineapple—Vanilla
Honey Dew—Vanilla
Chop Suey—Vanilla
Apricot—Vanilla
Solids—
Pineapple Orange
DEERSA
Strawberry
Vanilla
Chocolate
Berry Black Walnut
Cherry Cheese
Apricot Dew
Caramel Nut
Brown Bread
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
Featuring Used Ford Cars at $35 to $75
Many better used Fords left, at greatttly reduced prices. Be here early Saturday morning and pick yours out. Sale ends February 9th.
Convenient Terms
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
1020 MASS. PHONE 77
7117