MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Alpha Kappa Lambda Holds Narrow Lead in Intra-Mural Meet
Christian, Sigma Phi Epsilon High Man; 2-Mile Run in Fast Time
The Alphna Kappa Lambda fraternity has retain its lead four days of the all-University intramural track and field meet with a score of 15,504 points. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has come from third to second place with a score of 15,018 points.
The standing of the organizations entered in the mea#: Alpha KappaLambda, 17,59,61 Tai Kappa Alpha, 17,50,81 Tai Sigma Epilon, 12,91,41 Tai Kappa Psi, 6,901; Delta TauDelta, 5,855; Delta Theta, 2,960Phi Chi, 1,221; Delta Upsilon, 3,102Cormorant College, 2,910.
The results of the events held Sat-
urdy morning, Nov. $:
220-yard dunk: Wong Wai, Cosmopolitan, first; McAdoo, Pi Kappa Abba, second; Woods, Delta Tran Abba, fourth; Cox, Tim Abba, fourth, time. 22.8 seconds.
Two mile run—Servis, unattached;
first; Llangford, Pi Kappa Alpha, second;
Crosier, Alpha KappaLambda,
third. Time 10½/2 minutes.*
in the trial blesses of the 220 low hurdles, the following qualified for the final heart: Dowrobbus, P I Kappa Alpha, first; Christian, Sigma Phi Epiphany; Bird, P I Kapita Alpha; Bird, P I Kapita Alpha; Alkappa Lamba, fathu.
Christian, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
is high point man with a total of 5.192
points; Ergle, Kappa Kappa Lambda,
is second with 4.885 points and Mark,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, is third with
4.100 points.
The events to be held Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock; Finishes in the 220-yard low hurdles; half-mile run; and the discus throw.
"The two mile run was the feature of the day," said G. B. Patrick, director of intra-mural sports. Sovisv won the wile as well as the two mile. I think he has the making of a second Addison Massey."
Alumni Magazine Coming
November Number to Appear Soon, Says Ellsworth
The November Graduate Magazine will appear this week, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and editor of the magazine.
This issue is to contain many more pictures than usual. The features of the September 1 magazine, "Along the Highway," "On Mount Oread," and personal items of alumni, will also be included.
Mr. Ellsworth said that the magazine was acquiring a reputation for much personal alumni news. The September number held the record for personal items and the November will have "about the same number."
A story of K. Ui's new radio broadcast station will be a feature of the magazine. Athletics, and the Memorial Union will also have space Local alumni are featured and there will be a Homecoming story.
New Business Concerns Established in Lawrence
Seat Oklahoma!
Two new business houses were opened in Lawrence this week, the National Army Stores Company, situated at 717 Massachusetts, opened with a sale this week. According to the proprietor, the store will be paralleling the Army stores and will carry U. S. army goods and general merchandise.
Many students of the University were on the floor at the opening of the new skating rink in Massachusetts street, according to N. Shohe, proprietor of the rink. The rink, which is under canvas, is decorated in red, white and blue, and music is furnished for the skaters.
Drake Bulldogs Hold Lead in Valley Race With Narrow Margin
Missouri Goes to Second Place as Result of Defeating Oklahoma Team
(United Press) By Leslie Harron.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10—Punch drunk from the effects of a hard fought tie with Kansas, the Drake Bull dogs continued to hold their lead on the Missouri Valley race by the narrowest of margins today.
The Kansas Jayhawks picked to give Drake the battle of the year, lived up to expectations and scored a win in the buildings for the first time in season.
In the only conference game on schedule, Oklahoma continued her downward飞, losing to Missouri for the third conference victory after bumping the Nebraska eleven in the second place by virtue of the victory. Low state upheld the record against the big ten schedule by tying Minnesota 7 to 7. Nebraska, Grinnell, and Kansas Agassi resisted with ten games scheduled. Washington defended James Milliken 10 to 0.
W  T  L  L  Percenta
Drake    2 1 0 1000
Missouri 3 0 1750
Nebraska 2 0 667
Iowa State 1 0 667
Grimmel 1 0 1500
Kansas State 1 0 333
Oklahoma 1 0 333
Kansas 1 0 350
Washington 0 0 200
Debate Squad Selected
Judicial Veto is Subject for Next Four Contests
Ten men were selected from the large number that tried out in the debate squad tyrants which were held Saturday morning in the Little theater of Green hall. The men who made the squad are: William England, Land Barrows, R. W. Shunkind, J. C. Ryan, William Horwaters, William Lankford, M. Maynigh, Geoff Johnson, Rice Lawyer, and Most Clair Enmar.
The question for debate is, "Resolved, that Congress should have the authority to rescind laws because to re-canvass laws declared unconstitutional by the supreme court,"
The original plan of selecting 16 men to make up the squad was not
"Bailey's Barn" Constructed When Gassed Neighbors Ask Chemistry Department to Move
The Chemistry building was built in 1900 and was dedicated in December of 1902. It was built at an approximate cost of $400,000 and was appropriated. It was felt from the first that it would be poor economy to erect too small a building, therefore the entire amount appropriated was expended in the building.
The walls of the Chemistry building at the present time are in excellent shape. There is not a crack in the wall or the fireproof roof. It has been advocated for some time that the walls and floors of the building should be replaced with reinforced concrete to make the wall fireproof, but no action has been taken.
The re-enforcing of the walls and floors could be done at a very reasonable cost, and it would make the building more serviceable even though
The progress that has taken place in the department of chemistry is surprising. The first laboratory work in chemistry at the University of Kansas was carried on in the 1920s, but what was known at North College.
When Fraser ball was built and equipped, the lower basement rooms at the south end were equipped for the department of chemistry. There were also three smaller quarta for this department, larger quarta for this department, not only from this department itself,
but from other departments who were amassed by the fames from the bathy seldom laboratory, and the laboratory imparted the rems to use $8,000 of interest belonging to the University, and made on appropriation buildings a Chemistry building.
Searely ten years and elapsed before the quarters were found to be too small. Exevavations were therefore made beneath the building, and basement rooms were equipped with stoves and furnaces occupied several additional laboratories in the Physics building and Fraser hall. This was the condition when, in 1899, the Legislature passed a bill authorizing the erection of a laboratory by the department of chemistry and the School of Pharmacy.
That building, which was known as Medical hall and is now the Journalism building, was supposed to be ample in size for a long time to accommodate 75 students, and the largest laboratory 50 students.
carried out. The judges of the try-out decided that tryout material did not indicate unique experiences and maturity to justify the selection of men over 10 men. According to Professor Dryan Gilkinson, debate coach, tennesis for the next four rounds will be picked from the list of men.
Professor E. H. S. Bailey helped work out the design of the building, and for a long time the building was known as Bailey's barn on account of the many chimmies which are used for ventilation.
When the School of Pharmacy was created it found a home in that building.
Professor Gilliamm wanted to have a team of four women, but only one tried out. The women's debate with the University of Wyoming in still progressing was to be plenty of time for the selection of a sound, Professor Gilliamm said.
WANT-ADS
No Y. W. C. A. Venero services will be held tomorrow afternoon.
LOST - Biltfold containing #24 at gymnasium Saturday. Reward Call 2255 Black. N10
FOUND—Coin purse, contains small change. Identify at Kauai office.
WANTED—Dunskin club, a table
water and kitchen noun who can
move in the house. Tel. 2025. N-13
LOST—Pair of Tortoise shell rimmed glasses in black case. Also two aquarium pens. Phone 1544 Red.
LOST-White gold ring, diamond and two sapphires—in gym or between gym and ad. building. Redwood, Council. 180 N. Idaho. INK. N-16.
LOST—Turner club sign, taken
Hallowe'en night, 1300 Teen.
Please return, phone 2577.
ALLEN Hand. Laundry — Wanted
washing and ironing to bring home,
work by the hour. Call 1356. N14
FOR SALE-New Remington Portable
typewriter, greatly reduced.
Call 1442 Black. N12
WANTED—Young woman of refinement to assist in dancing instruction. Call 2762.
LOST—15-jewel Swiss wrist watch,
White gold, rectangular shape, Call
9888
MODEN dancing lessons given in private home. Special attention to beginners. For appointment call 1442 Blue. N12
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteco
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
--at
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Residence phone 1343,
Office 47 Mass., phone 343.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
D. C. R. ALEBIGHT, Chirogrator
101 Mass., Opposite the Court House.
C. E. ORLELIP, M. D., Specialist,
Ear, Eye, Fate, and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kamas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
027 Mass. Phone 228.
(OLIER, E. S, SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
313 Mass. S., Lawrence, Kannas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
uunl. Mass. Phone 2337.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mans. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
Amerieas Answer
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Denise L.
House Bldg., phone 395, 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CRCH, M. PROSPT, D. O., D.S. P.O. Telecom
& Foot Specialist Made night-
or day. Phone: office, 852-736-4100,
phone, 852-736-4100, fax and Mass-
line Lawrence, Kansas.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Sitting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass, St.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 K. I. St.
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
50e
Bouird and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
See our Special Sets
$10.00
Instruments and
Drawing Materials
A Most Appropriate Armistice Celebration for Those Who Helped Make
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Drawing
RENT-A-FORD
An authentic, thrilling and magnificent portrayal of the most mementous epoch in American history
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
We save you 20 per cent per day on labor alone.
Engineers
We do plumbing and wiring.
We specialize on repair work.
We make estimates free.
Practice Economy
We guarantee all our work.
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We serve you day or night in emergencies.
The scenes in this great film actually cost the lives of seven camera men.
We have had 17 years experience in service. We want to serve you
EVERY TACTIC—PHASE—and OFFENSIVE
Liquid fire, air raids, airplanes battling in mid-air, machine gun battles, gas attacks, daring charges, blowing up 6 U. S. ships—and a thrill a foot for 10,000 feet.
POSITIVELY THE GREATEST FILM SHOWN ON EARTH
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081
Concert Orchestra Music Atmospheric Prologue
PHONE 1081
Orpheum Theatre
Auspices Lawrence
American Legion
Mon.-Tues.
Performances: 2:15-6:45-9:00
Admission: 25c   
Nov. 10-11
American Legion
Admission: 25c & 50c
"Hey, there! Aren't you a friend of mine?"
"All right—prove it! Give me back that Eldorado pencil you borrowed last night."
ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
"I certainly am. I'd do anything in the world for you. Yes, anything!"
COE'S DRUG STORE
1437  MASSACHUSETTS
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night *will* 11:20, n. m.
Shampoo, Marcel and Bob-Curl...$1.00
Shampoo, Marcel and Manicure...1.00
Marcel, Bob-Curl and Manicure...1.00
Fragrance ...1.00
Shampoo, Rinse and Marcel...1.00
Brown Owl Beauty Shop
14th & KY - Phone 1028
Tuesday Dollar Day Specials
Announcing the addition of Howard W. Fisk, instructor in Public Speech and Dramatic Art to our faculty.
Mr. Fisk has had several years of work in the department and is prepared to give the type of work which adheres to our local reputation as a school. The best or none.
Ione DeWatville School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
BOWERSOCK
An Apic Drama of Great Hearts and Mighty Events HISTORIC-VITAL-THRILLING
"SUNDOWN"
Tonight—Tomorrow—Wednesday
Thursday
Friday—Saturday
"In Every Womans Life"
Virginia Valli, Lloyd Hughes. Stuart Holmes,
Marc Dermont
VARSITY
Tonight—Tomorrow—Wednesday COLEEN MOORE
"Flirting With Love"
Thursday—Friday—Saturday GLORIA SWANSON in
"Wages of Virtue"
A Flaming Love Story full of Adventure
ORPHEUM
Week End Show-Friday-Saturday Clyde Fitch's Famous American Masterpiece
"LOVERS' LANE"
COMING RICHARD BARTHELMESS
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V