PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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FRIDAY, OCTOTER 31, 1924
Jayhawker Team Finishes Journey in Good Condition
St. Louis Trip Accomplished Without Undue Fatigue; Men See Sights of City
The Jajahwaker squad arrived in St. Louis this morning under the guidance of Dr F. E. C. Allen and Coach Potty Clark in excellent condition, according to a telegram received this morning. The cool night enabled the men to get a good night's rest, a special Falkman, on their arrival at St. Louis at 6:10 this morning, every man was keen to see the sights.
After a n light breakfast, the morning was spent on the rubberneck busses, seeing the city. The trip was made under the direction of Eddie and Ivan, who were well acquainted with the place, told the men about lots of things they didn't see, and also about some things they didn't believe. Iselt and some of the other younger members of the squod are being watched carefully,
Shake-Up Announced
Snake-Up Announced
There is likely to be a shake-up in the selection of the backfield, according to Coach Clark. The tentative schedule for Softball, which does not announce itself, has not started. Bart is scheduled to start at half, with possibly Starr or Isett at the other half position. Hart will probably be the selection at fullback and Hodges at quarter.
Piker Squad Prepared
The entire squad is staying at the Hamilton hotel, near the University. Coach Clark will not his men through light signal practice on Francis Field this afternoon just before the Piker squad takes its last workout
The Pileer squad is prepared for a royal battle with the Jayhawkers and are depending a great deal on their star protey Levy. Regardless of how many to 6 last year the Jayhawkers are not overcoffed dent, as is supposed.
The men who made the trip are Testerman, Scales, Haley, Davidson, Russell Smith, Mulina, W. Anderson, Iustit, Burt, Holder, Hodsen, Holden Powers, Hardy, Hardy, Taylor, Cloud Weights, Robert, Jenkins, Lindley Weights, Saylor, Hart.
Inspection Tour Nov. 19 Engineers Will Visit Industrial Plants in Chicago
Dean P. P., F. Waller of the School of Engineering announces that the trip to be taken by en engineering stu dents, known as the tour of imperial, will start Nov. 19. The tour this month is this year instanti at St. Louis.
"The purpose of the trip is to give the student a chance to connect up class room work with the field of actual operation," explained Dean Walker. "Students in design problems will have an opportunity to see how their own designs are assembled and the machinery is arranged and how the material is handled.
Plans are being developed for the trip which include visiting of manufacturing plants of various types, and public companies, such a water works and electric power companies. Civil engineers will be especially interested in increased bridge, rail and road construction. The construction work over the city,
According to Dean Walker, it is probable that the electrical, industrial and mechanical engineers will continue the trip to Milwaukee where they will visit the Nash automobile plant.
"Men on these trips carry out a schedule arrangement as definite as class schedule. Meetings for at least two evenings are arranged, at which time, speakers will address the groups on business entries."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Doctor Watto, of the First Baptist church, will talk Sunday evening, on "The Young People of Today." This is an opportunity to hear Doctor Watto deliver one of his chaitaqun lectures.
All United Brehnen students and their friends are invited to a hayrack ride starting at 4 p. m. Saturday through the corner of 17 and Vermont streets.
All boxers are requested to meet a Robinson gymnasium at 10 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 1.
Tommy Dixon, instructor.
Will Attend Scarab Convention
Gilbert Geary, c24 will be a delegate to the Scarab convention to be held at the University of Illinois, Nov. 7. The program will annually to diatess questions of interest to the architectural profession. Geary is president of the Scarab society here.
Advance Boxing Classes Will Start Work Monday
"Advance classes in boxing will start their heavy work beginning Monday at 4:30," according to Tommy Dixon, boxing coach. Cipon Dixon says that he has promising material in men of all weights this year.
Beginning classes in boxing have started and will work out Saturday morning in Robinson gymnasmus. From now on the boxing ring on the lower floor will be a scene of action every day from 4 until 6 p. m.
Necessary to Write Application for Seats at Thanksgiving Game
Try This Method to Stop All Ticket Scalping at College Athletic Contests
All of the students or alumni that intend to go to Columbia. Thanksgiving will have to file a written application at the Athletic office now. No tickets will be distributed until after Christmas. For game will be $2.50 for the best scars. $3.00 for middle bleacher seats, and $2.50 for the remainder.
One thousand seats have been sent to the athletic office here, by the Missouri athletic office. The request that the tickets be sold only after Nov. 10 and upon written application, only comes from the M'erriou athletic office. Every method portrays a commitment to put a stop to the "scaping" and ticket speculation that has, so common in former years.
The demand for tickets to the Tiger-Jayshaw gridiron classic this year is greater than ever before, according to word received from Missouri the first of the week. There will probably be a greater demand for tickets in the fall, commacute and it is thought that many will try to obtain tickets from the K. U. athletic office after the supply at Missouri has been sold out.
This is the reason that all applications for seats made at the K. U. athletic office must be in writing and filed at the office.
Debating Tryouts Nov. 8
Squad of 16 Men and 4 Women Selected for Teams
"Tryouts for this year's debate quid will be held Saturday morning, Nov. 8, at 9 a.m. in the Little heater," said Prof. B. A. G. Alkinson Thursday morning. "At this time we will select a squad of 16 men and women. The men's squad will furnish material for the valley league debates and all special debates that will be presented to the quid will furnish debaters who will compete against the women's teams if the University of Wyoming."
The question for the valley league debates and for all the tryouts will be: Resolved: That Congress be empowered to nullify decisions of the supreme court, declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional.
Each contestant in this tryout is to prepare a six-minute speech on either side of the question and is requested to register in the public speaking office previous to the tryouts. The order of the tryouts will be in the order of the contests registration.
Judges for the tryouts will be announced later, but they will probably be the same as for the Oxford tryouts.
Students are urged to go to the public speaking office in the basement of Green hall and register as a guest. Students must be on hand Nov. 8 for the trouts.
The eastern trip of the Haskell Indians football team who intend to defeat Boston and Brown universities started yesterday, when 23 players and coaches left for the east. Their first stop will be at South Bend, Ind., for a work out on the Notre Dame field. Thursday they arrive in Nashville from Houston for Saturday Nov. 8, they play Brown university at Providence, R. L.
Haskell Football Team Leaves for Eastern Trip
Rifle Practice for Women Begins
Women's rifle practice has begun and according to Sgt. E. M. Palmer there are a great many good marksmans among those who have been out. Several who signed up have not reported. The practices are held in the basement of Fowler shops. Every woman who signed up has been and must report at that time because it is impossible to give extra hours. From the 125 who signed up the number will be eliminated this week to 50.
The Boston team is reported to be very strong as they gave Yale a good battle early this year.
Organizations Display Lack of Interest in Track and Field Meet
Elimination of Forfeit Plan
Maker Futures Funds
“Organizations are not showing the interest and enthusiasm in the all-University inter-organization track and field meet that they should,” said G. B. Patrick, intramural director. The following organizations have been selected to represent Lambda, Sigma Phi Epallon, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Episcopal and Kappa Sigma. Other organizations have expressed their intention to enter but have not yet done so. Previously it has been necessary for two men in each event or forfit ten dollars when had been put up. This year the forfit was eliminated so that organizations can enter only the events they desire. In the past the points of the two men in each event will be awarded. This year contestant's points will count toward winning the cup.
"Every organization on the Hill should be represepted with as many men as possible." Mr. Patrick said. "No organization should enter men unattached. All non-organized men are attached since there will be an award made for the winner of each event." Mr. Patrick said further that cue to the fact the training shed on Stadium field is crowded with football players, he will dress in Robinson gymnasium or at their respective rooming places.
Indian Summer Weather Aids Kansas Grain Crops
One of the finest brands of Indian summer Kansas has ever had prevailed over the state this week with temperatures nine to 13 degrees above normal and little or no rain until the October 26. Respondents of the state weather bureau for the week ending Oct. 22. Precipitation for this section of Kansas has amounted to but 86 of an inch for October. This is two inches below normal, according to Prof. C. H. Carroll, the correspondent for the University.
Lack of rain has helped dry the corn; wheat and alfalfa are doing well except in a few small districts. The corn crop will probably be 26,000 bushels more than last year's crop. The production will be about 24.9 bushels per acre as compared with 21.7 bushels in 1928. The total yield will be more than a million tons less than that of last year. Statistics are from the report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
Three Acts of Hilarious Comedy- "The Romantic Age."—Adv.
Men and Women Who Care
Marcelling, Shampooing, Water
Waving, Manicuring
PHONE 1256
Sample's Barber Shop East Side 924' $MAST. ST.
If so reduce the floral decorations at the University Social Functions by learning to dance at
Are You a Wall Flower?
Mrs. Eva Guffen
Squire's Studio 1035 MASS. ST.
Special Low Price
MAKE YOUR INDIVIDUAL JAYHAWKER DATES NOW AT—
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Hallowe'en Programs Nut Cups and Favors
A. G. ALRICH
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The Semi-Soft collar with the store-window look
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Lawrence Steam Laundry
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Help K. U. Beat Washington
Glove Time
is here and our stock is fresh and complete now.
You should see our assortment at—
$2.50
Others $0 to $5
Hiking Trousers
Corduroy and Gaberdine $3.50
Befford Cord $4.50
Wool Hose
A large stock from which to choose— 50c to $1.25
2.
For a Change Wear a
DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT
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THE clever dresser who seeks to keep himself sartoriously interesting varies his attire—a single-breasted suit one day, a double-breasted suit the next. These special model double breasted suits are very stylish this season—especially in the new weaves in navy blue at $45.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
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LAWRENCE
Prof. John Ise will speak at the STUDENTS' FORUM at UNITY CHURCH, 123 and Vermont streets, Sunday at 10 a.m. on the present political situation and the oil problem. The minister will speak at 11: "All Souls."
Electric Shoe Shop
Use Best of Materials Work Guaranteed
J. A. Lyons 1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
OVERCOAT HEADQUARTERS NOW OPEN
We call your attention to our window display of New Fall Overcoats real values-
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We invite Comparison.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Honey Bunch Show"
With ROY KINSLOW, That Funny Little Man
In Addition to our High-Class Photoplays
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight "MERTON OF THE MOVIES"
With Glen Hunter
Everyone in Lawrence Will Want to See This Picture
Tomorrow SHIRLEY MASON in
"My
Husbands Wives"
STORY BY BARBARA LaMARR
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
"The TENTH WOMAN"
With June Marlowe
The Girl with the Soulful Eyes
Coming to the Bowersock Next Tuesday
"AMERICA"
V