THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924
Drake Holds First Place at Present for Championship
Three Remaining Games Will Bear on Decision of Winner for Valley Flag
With only six more valley games to be played, Drake holds the lead in the race for the valley game, by their season. Angels at Manhattan last Saturday.
Three of the remaining games may have a bearing on the valley championship. Drake plays Ames next week, while Kansas loses Missouri would be champion provided she wine from Kanas on Thanksgiving day. Nebraska is also in the running if she wins over Iowa, and Drake is downed by Arms.
It appears that Drake should have a tough assignment at Ames Saturday as the Cyclones overwhelmed the Aggies and outplayed Minnesota although tied 7-7. Nebraska should defeat the Aggies according to rope, but an Aggies victory would not be the Wildcats' it is Homecoming for the Wildcats.
Oklahoma engages Washington at St. Louis Saturday in a contest for the cellar championship, and Grimmil will play. Creighton conapporers of Marquette at Omaha, Missouri and Kansas rest up for their Turkey Day game by playing the freshman teams at each institution.
The Missouri Valley team standings follow with points scored:
W L T Points OP
Drake 3 0 1 54 12
Missouri 4 1 1 74 21
Nebraska 2 1 0 25 27
Grinnell 1 1 0 26
Iowa State 2 2 0 47 31
Kansas 2 2 1 31 59
Kansas 1 1 14 63
Kansas Aggies 1 3 0 19 45
Washington 0 3 0 0 97
Danes Laugh at Football
American Minister Lectures on Student Life in U. S.
A description of how football is played in America provoked nineteen in an assembly of Danish students, according to John Denvlen Prince, American minister to Denmark, who lectured recently to the Copenhagen University Students' association on "Student Life in America."
"I went into the subject of hazing," says Professor Prince, "and gave them a view of some freshman who would like to describe a case rush, for which there is, of course, no expression in Danish. All this caused much laughter, and one of the professors said that if it might not set a bad example"
"Of football as we play it they know nothing, so I showed some illustrations and gave a brief lecture on our methods. They asked whether we did not have a field hospital and stretcher beacons, and on my reply, Of course, the whole hall went into spasm of laughter."
Bloch to Visit Exhibits
Prof. Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, will spend Nov. 17, 18 and 19 visiting the art exhibits of the school's in Lindsborough and McPheron at the instance of Chancellor Lindley.
Juniors Triumph Over Sophomores in Hockey
The sopheromones for the second line lost to the juniors in a hockey game, played Monday afternoon, the score was 3 to 2. It was a hard, net game, the score being tied until the quarter when the juniors ousted a goal.
Barrett played a good game, dribbling the ball the length of the field several times. Geiger was an outstanding player for the sophomores and Hitt also played a good defensive game. Geiger and Klemus the sophomores and McZihney scored all three points for his juniors.
The line-ups:
Juniors - Umperl, goal; Hutchison,
right fullback; Davis, left fullback;
Angel, center; Madden, left;
Koeller, Kkohler, left;
Barrett, right wing; Glidden, right
inside; Ross, left inside; Roots, right
halfback; MeCoughlin,右
Sophomore—Douglas, gour; Curry left fullback; Filson, right fullback; Hitt, left halfback; Taylor, right halfback; Finkel, center halfback Do Wulf, center forward; Klemp Walford, center forward; left wing Geiger, left inside.
Other games to be played:
Tuesday, seniors vs. freshmen,
Friday, freshmen vs. sophomores
Intra-Mural Swimming Meet Is Open to All Groups of W. S. G. A.
Water Tournament to Be Held in Robinson Gymnasium Feb. 12, 1925
The intra-mural swimming meet will take place in Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Feb. 2, 1925, at 8 p. m. It will be open to any security, organized group or W. S. G. A. group.
The events are: Fancy diving;
100-yard free stroke; 50-yard breast stroke;
50-yard single over-arm; 50-yard back stroke; breast stroke for form; crank stroke for form; relay;
plunge for plane of distance; and the stump.
One group may enter from three to six women. Each woman may enter only three events outside of the relay and the stunt. Only two women from any organization may enter the stunt and relay.
"entrance fees of $2 each will be charged to those houses making entries. This fee will be used to pay for the cup and other expenses connected with the meet." Miss Ruth Ruthman "anistant athlete director, said today."
A placard later will be placed on the bulletin board in the gymnasium where the person wishing to enter may sign up.
Organizations planning to enter the meet should start practice at an early date, said Miss Hoover. The pool will be open on Monday and Tuesday at 4:30 and on Saturday morning. Instructors will be at the meeting to teach these wishin' instruction. There will be no special time set aside to practice, but anyone may come in at the time specified.
Scribbler's Attempt to Mar Relics Fails
The other day a young man strolled into the paleontology department of the University museum where age was questioned. The inviquiry he was directed to H, T, Mar-
George Munsch, B.S.'22, Now With United Fruit Company. Writes of Trip to Guatemala
A letter has been received from George Munsch, who graduated in 1922, and who is now in Puerto Barrios, Guatemala. Mr. Munsch is with the engineering department of the United Fruit Company, in charge of fruit processing.
"The trip down here was wonderful, nearly my wore eyes out trying to see everything. Where the water is deep it is a deep blue; as it gets shallower it gets lighter, and turns green at a depth of abyss or seventy feet over coral islands, like every describable color due to the coral deposits.
Mr. Munsch writes of his journey down, about the surroundings and climate. In speaking of the ocean voyage, he says, "The sea was pretty calm at first," but "after a while happened to be one of the four lucky ones out of the seventeen passengers who did not get sick. I don't know why that happens, but it certainly have the other sort of luck."
"The flying fish and dolphins performed for us most of the way. At night the phosphorescence left in the wake of the bolt made the water almost light. We passed numerous small islands, some barren, some
In describing the conditions concerning the climate, Mr. Munsch says that the temperature seldom gets above 80 degrees at this season. The nights are very cool, necessitating temperatures to be so far fortable. He also says that so far he has seen no mosquito although he is in a swampy district.
"We entered the Gulf of Honduras just at sunrise and it was really a wonderful sight to see the sun come up over the mountains of Spanish dongulas, lighting the guard, and flitting the mountains of British Honduras.
The company for which he is working maintains several fine settlement for its officials and men. Each one it modern, including electric lights, running water, an ice plant and telephones.
with a lone palm, and some heavily wooded.
At the place where he now is,
there is a golf course, tennis courts
and pool rooms. Mr. Munch ex-
tend into go into the jungle in a
few days.
In concluding his letter, Mr. Munsch says that he has but one regret, and that is that he did not go down sooner.
tin, curator, as the man in charge o paleontological material.
The young man in question appeared before Mr. Martin with sharpened pencil in hand and desired to know where he might find some choice skull or fine skeleton, among all the valuable fossils there, upon which he would be found (in foot long", as he informed one of the juniors! He hastened to add that after examining the mounted skeletons in the South room of the museum he had found none with space for his name since those were already completely covered with the remains. But to be asked to aid someone in deserving the very things which he has given half a lifetime to gather and preserve, not to mention the ether's like him, "took the wind out of
Mr. Martin said that once he got his breath he left nothing unsaid that
should have been said to such intruders who seem totally to disregard the efforts of scientists and the sacredness of scientific collections. "Do people not realize that this material is to be used by students in study side from the fact that it is important for them?" Mr. Martin. He added that many persons forget that there are laws against defacing of state property. "I have seriously contemplated sending a card to each person whose name is scratched or written on the fossils here asking them all to be present at a meeting so that I can receive their cards," time said, "and Mr. Martin. "And they are not all dead yet," he significantly enumerated referring to the depositors.
JCP
There will be a Thanksgiving party
at the Methodist church Friday, Nov.
21 at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited.
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