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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924
Four Teams Clash Saturday in Try for Class Honors
Coaches May Pick All-Class Football Team; Frosh Have Heaviest Backfield
The outer-class football teams that are to be played Saturday, Nov. 1 at 9:30 a.m., are creating a great amount of excitement among the club fellows. The teams are all composed of men that have participated in the smart sports time during their school life. The only other man who can play on these teams are the men on the varsity and freshman football squads, or any other man who has made a “K” in the sport.
The freshman and the Juniors will play on the freshman practice field. Conch Karl Schladenauer will refer students to Joe Wellington and Bench Baker,
The sophomore and seniors will play on the variety practice field
Teams Practice Hard
The teams have been practicing hard and good games are expected. The freshmen have the largest and heaviest repult, and the indications are that they may have the winning team.
The following is the probable
reason of the formation.
Freshmen Position Junior
Caldwell RE Davi
Murphy RT Humming
Pratt RG Finkle
Knox C Bortolini
Wooldock LG Avira
Timken LT Mike
Jackson LE Krins
Lavengood Q Wallinger
Larbhood M McGrone
Lahore LH McRae
Reen PB Barber
The average weight of the fresh man line 168, average weight a backfield 173. Average weight a forward field average weight a backfield 144.
Men May Make Varsity
Sophnmore
Becton RE Fetherbridge
Eaker RT Wyatt
Westfell RG Glidda
Godlove C Rueb
Wyatt LT Weigh
Russell LE M-Can
Corner OH-Kinder
Neil LH Merri
Morrie PB Beckh
Nehart Q Beckh
The average weight of the soap
more line 156, average weight of
backfield 161. Average weight senior has 162, average weight backfield 164.
The variety coaches will be on the field and any run that show outstanding ability will receive recognition for the varsity squad of four years. It is also probable that the coaches will pick all all three team.
The chemistry and pharmacy classes had grown so large by 1990 that the little old building would not accommodate them any longer, and they moved to the new chemistry building which had been obtained through the vow of Dr. Barry and his wife, Dr. Linda. The physiology department took the place of Chemistry in the Journalism building.
Mid-Semester Grades in;
May Be Obtained Monday
The chemistry and medical classes were done in the building for a year or so and then the school of pharmacy was organized and one room in it was used for small upstairs must have been used by the chemists and pharmacists at a storeroom, for forks and test tubes are still found there. As time passed classes became crowded and the little lecture room which accommodate almost three had to hold more than one hundred and fifty students.
First Fashion Show
Performance Draws
Appreciative Crowd
K. U. Journalism Now Occupies Second Oldest Building on Hill; Started in Fraser Basement
The Journalism building, the second oldest on the campus, contructed in 1883, has served a life of usefulness to many departments and schools, including chemistry, pharmacy, physiology, and medicine.
K. U. Women Allowed to See Exhibition First; Open to All Tonight
The first performance of the W. S. G. A. fashion show was given last night before a crowded house. The large audience, which consisted solely of women students, was very apperative and expressed its enjoyment and approval of both the play and the features that were exhibited.
Grades will be ready for upper
scholars and freshmen Monday, Nov.
17, according to word from the office
of Dian J. G. Brandt, of the college
arts and sciences. Freshmen must
earn only grades from their advisors.
A bulletin regarding the time and
place is published elsewhere in this
man. Upperclassmen may get their
grades at the college office.
Music was furnished by the three
nine Alba Tau Omega orchestra
No journalism was given at the University until 1903 when a news
paco Alpha Tau Omega orchestra.
The fashion show, which was written by Joanna Moss, was involved the selection of a ward rob by a young college woman. It her search for clothes, she and her neighbor get to the costume shop of Frechens He, upon learning the quest of the young woman, bring her to the dress shop of her peerluxity. The dresses displayed by the models were examples of the correct attestions to be worn by the卑幼 college girl. Examples of in correct costumes were; also dislike the manners of dress to be avoided.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, sexually endorsed the fashion show and expressed the wish that every University woman would make an effort to see the entertainment. A second performance will be given tonight at 6 o'clock in the auditorium. Administration building admissions will be free and any one interested, man or woman, will be chitted.
The beauty of the architecture of the old building may be seen today if the observer can forget its quaintness long enough to appreciate the arches and curves. These showed up very plainly when the building was built for there was no library at its side to give a crowded appearance.
The Medical building as it was then called, was erected and equipped in 1883 at a cost of $2,100, of which $4,000 was appropriated by the state and $8,000 was furnished from industry for the endowment fund. The fact that it was built to serve the chemistry department may explain some of the优越 architecture used. It seemed to be the opinion that the high N-shaped root with its little cap as and without it, was getting correct ventilation for the chemistry building which is known by its many funes.
claas was organized with its meeting place in Fraser hall. Classes were added in the years that followed. It was given by the alumni who was given the southwest room in the basement of the building. The small amount of printing equipment which but been accumulated by the Alumni association was moved from Fraser
Most of the journalism classes were still held in Fraser, although they might be held in the upstair lecture room when no other class needed it. In 1911 and 1913 classes of the School of Medicine were moved to Rosedale, making way for classes in journalism, but not until 1924, when they moved to the building. However, a few years before this class left, the department of journalism was given complete control of the building.
Today the building stands precisely as it did at first, except for two wooden additions on the west side, but it has lost much of its beauty in the decay of time. The picture shows the building as it used to stand. The picture was taken away when the steam heating plant was installed.
The north basement which had been the decompiling room for the phalaenidae became the composing room for the journalism press. The news room of today replaced the old lab room where the elementary school students on frogs and where the "cubes" of today perform their first operations on the typewriter in an attempt to write news. By the aid of the women of the department the room on the third floor changed from a small room of galeon pigs to a "sky parlor" filled with the order of brewing tilted
The Journalism building has served a life of usefulness and will soon have to give way to the enwing of the new library. It stands now humbled by the presence of larger buildings around it; it will soon be but a memory of past times and of the many persons who have failed and succeeded there, just as old North College is now.
Dunlap Talks on Books
English Professor Gives Ideas About True Collector
"Your true book collector cherishes books for what they contain. His quest covers all that field which we call literature with an especial fondness for books that are rare, unique or beautiful. A book collector is first of all a lover of Literature." "This book collector, as a book collector, has given by Prof. C. G. Iinyan in talk to English majors Wednesday afternoon.
"However," he continued, "no one but a man of very large means can hope to possess the rarest books. Those with lesser fortunes must be the humble minures. Many volumes are lost and few have real value, because of competition.
"For example, all of Sir Walter Scott's original volumes may be purchased for a reasonable sum except that some of them have there are only three copies in existence. The possessor of very rare books undoubtedly receives a joy in having something no one else has in the not least type of collecting.
"It is hard to describe the genuine joy gained from first editions. For the first edition, is the writers first venture. This may be the first form of a book that becomes famous. It is the sentiment and the association connected with first editions that makes them valuable.
However it is an error to think that all first editions are taken incriminately. There is no way to tell what a first edition will be worth or the quality of a special knowledge, so required.
"Book binding" concluded Fred Jnaplah, "now looked upon as one of the fine arts. The French binders only vary in choice or rare books should have expensive binding."
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Dark forms stealing around the side of a siornery house—A circle of shadows huddled around a mysterious box on a tripping. The noisy arrival of a truck-hand of serenading musicians is followed by a clapping of hands and a leaning from the windows to "see who it is." Suddenly a blinding flash of light following the almost imperceptible "click" of a camera and a man in a suit can be seen on the tip import of the "flash" was realized by the occupants of the windows—Rears of laughter from the dark figures in the yard as the frightened bits of white disappeared beneath the window ledges—a Little White Bird. You have given us for the feature section, of the 1925 Jayhawk'—Another tune by the orchestra—A couple of "barber shop" songs by a quartet—A mad scrambler for the street—and The serene given by the 1925 Jayhawk staff on Monday night was at an end.
Jayhawker Musicians Serenade Sorority
Three days tog in Manchester, England, causes as many deaths as are due to the accidents through the gas in Great Britain in two years.
E. L. St.
Phone 357
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
Try Our Special
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over $33 Mass.
At first college only in California colleges, the story of Stacomb quickly spread. Today, well-known people have found in Stacomb what they have
At last—a way to keep the hair in place
UNKEMPT hair was once as nearly universal as smooth, neatly-combed hair is today.
Smooth, well-kept hair is now so easy to have!
Of cource, well-dressed men realized then as well as now that nothing spoils the whole appearance—like skin as hair that is out of place.
old-fashioned pomades only matched the hair and made it grease. Water evaporated within an hour and left the hair drier and more unruly than ever. There wasn't a *thing* that could keep it smoothly in place from morning till night—natural, soft, lustrous.
But what could they do?
That's why Stacomb was introduced.
always needed—an easy, natural way to keep the hair looking just as they want it to look at all times.
Perhaps you purt your hair in the middle. Perhaps on the right side. Perhaps on the left. Perhaps you comb it straight back. We make no difference; Staccob must be combed it best. A touch of it in the morning, and your hair will stay just the way you want it all day long.
No matter how uncontrollable a hair curl may be after being washed, it remains straggly by nature—Stacomb will keep it in perfect order, always.
Women use Steamboat, too. They find it excellent to control stray hairs, to make the curl stay in, and to keep the head in place in the head prevailing fashion.
Use Stainless tomorrow morning,
and look your best all day! A delicate,
invisible cream — non-staining
material at your college drug store.
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratories, Inc., Dept.
112 West 81st Street, New York City
we send my free of charge, a generous
sample tube of Baconth.
Marine.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Cherry Dew and Brown Bread
Orange, Pineapple, and Caramel nut
It Costa No More to Have the Best
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
SATURDAY SPECIAL CARNATIONS
Per dozen - - - - - 79c
Three dozen - - - $2.19
One Day Only
If It's Advertized—We Have It 801 Mass. Lawrence
Round Corner Drug Co.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Harold Bauer
One of the World's Greatest Pianists
Robinson Gym.--Mon. Nov. 17
8:20 p.m.-Single Admission:$1 and $1.50
at
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store
Special Rate on Seven Remaining Concerts at Fine Arts Office
Dress Well and Succeed!
Dad's Day Is Your Chance
Posse organized to go to the rescue of Father
On Saturday, Nov. 15, there will be a necktie party for men who have not looked at any other woman than their wives during their married lives—or at least haven't been caught looking.
It's not the kind of "necktie party" which was given for horse thieves and cattle rustlers in the early days when such a phrase meant sudden death at the end of a rope.
Not on your life. This is to be a real party with Dad as the guest of honor and neckties as the gifts which will be showered upon him.
The necktie is the emblem of "Dad's Day" just as the carnation is the symbol of Mothers' Day.
We have variety enough to please any man.
"Buy Dad a Tie!" $1 to $3
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