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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924
Cornhuskers Fear Jinx of Missouri May "Shake Off"
Rival Teams Have Fough Since 1893; 14 Contests Have Been Defeats for Tigers
Lincoln, Neh., Oct. 28—Will the University of Missouri shake off the jinx that has been training the Tigers in their games with the University of Nebraska? This question will be answered next Saturday afternoon when Missouri and Nebraska meet in the memorial stadium.
Missouri has never defeated New
Baska in football but this year the
Tigers, with one of the greatest
leaders of the team, defeated the
Cornhuskers. Missouri defeated
the University of Chicago at Stagge
Field, 3 to 0, in the first game of the
season and served notice on Valley
Road, out for a win in naming record this year.
The Cornhuskers and Tigers have met on the gridiron 15 times; 14 of the games have been won by Nebraska and the fifteenth, played last year, resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. In the 15 games, Nebraska has rolled up a total of 380 points while Missouri has scored 70 points. The record:
| | Nebraska | Missouri |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1833— | 18 | 12 |
| 1804— | 18 | 16 |
| 1856— | 12 | 10 |
| 1859— | 8 | 4 |
| 1857— | 42 | 0 |
| 1896— | 47 | 6 |
| 1900— | 12 | 0 |
| 1901— | 51 | 0 |
| 1902— | 12 | 0 |
| 1911— | 34 | 0 |
| 1912— | 7 | 6 |
| 1913— | 52 | 3 |
| 1910— | 12 | 5 |
| 1922— | 43 | 0 |
| 1923— | 7 | 7 |
Oklahoman Explains Razzberry Situation
The ruzbira crop is good in Oklahoma and Kansas this fall. But the Oklahoma A, & M's razing of the Kansas had to be explained.
The O'Collegen had a laugh at the Kanan's expense because a journalist from the southern school was only one of the headlines for the football game which had been prepared in advance. In reply to the Kanan's expense, a letter has been received from the Oklahoma journalists;
Dear Sunday Editor: I have just received a copy of your paper. In the issue of which I am speaking you mentioned the fact that we razed you. I offer you sincerely apologies. But first of all, I wish to give you the defensive side of the story. Perhaps you will then understand.
I am the only girl on the staff of our unpretentious little paper. There are many boys. They are naturally skeptical of my ability. You can see why I take every chance I can get to scoop the boys. I pondered carefully all the way home about the matter: "What is this 'Whitister's Lost Occasion,' would be as the summers breeze blowing against the north wind, as compared with my bemainners, if I lost my great chance.
I sent the story to the make-up man feeling rather sneaking and really dulcis. Behold! The campus thought it was the best joke it had ever heard. I think it had a persecution, "Mary!" told it in pep meeting as his own observation. President Kapp told it in chapel. The minister at my anecdotal kirk preached a remarkable sermon on. Even at the late date of yesterday our own dear captain "Pumm" told me the story giving him the message that he makes it all silently and without editorial comment of any kind.
Never again! That is my solemn oath. The Daily Kaman win. I have no longer the power to come back. I am a has-been. Thanking you for your kind benediction I will fade out.
Sincerely ours.
Sincerely ours,
No signature.
Prof. C. J. Posey's Car Destroyed on Highway
Prof. C. J. Poney's Hudson coach was burned Monday night on the Forto-Fort highway about six miles this side of Tonganoca as the result of an accident in which the car was forced off the pavement by another car and was turned over in the ditch. Rollin Poney, who was driving the car, and two other occupants escaped with minor injuries.
Mr. Posey stated today that a bus which passed him crowded his car to the side of the road, and that when the car struck the ditch it turned over. The car then caught fire. It was completely destroyed.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Tryouts to Be Held for W. S. G. A. Fashion Show
Trevors for the speaking parts of the W. S. G. A. fashion show will be held Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building from 2:30 until 4:50 The girls are in a short play, calls for three characters; Dorothy Pennington, a typical college girl; Mrs. Pennington, her worried mother, who is some what nonplussed by the prospect of her daughter going away to college; and concludes with whom she conjuncts a costume shop.
Mary Rose Barrons, Mary Engel, and Louise Cordrey form a committee that will judge the contestants in the tryouts.
The fashion show, which is one of the annual entertainments fostered by W. S. G. A., will be presented Nov. 13 and 14. Eva Drumm is the manager as well as the author of this year's offering.
Team Reaches Apex of Strength Rapidly; Injured Men Recover
Squad Getting in Shape to Play St. Louis Pikers Saturday,
Says Coach
The Jayahawk football squad is fast reaching its potential strength. Several men who have been handicapped by injuries during most of the season are getting into shape and from all indications, the team should be ready to play next Saturday against the Pikers at St. Louis. A squad of approximately twenty-two men will make a big impact in St. Louis night and arriving at St. Louis Friday morning.
A short workout will be given the
even Friday afternoon, on Francis
bald at Washington University.
Washington University is going to make every effort to win from Kassas this week and kept a good many of their regulars out of the game against the Rolla Minsters last week. Washington would be in shape for this Saturday.
Several of the reserve men have been showing up exceptionally well lately and many new faces ought to appear in next Saturday's game.
Bernice Ackerman In Honored
A portrait of Miss Bernice Ackerman, a former University of Kansas student, was the cover design on last Sunday's issue of The New York Times. The author, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs., J. F. Ackerman, of Lawrence, is a member of the Ziefgold Follies.
Glee Club to Elect New Manager
The Men's Glee Club will elect a new business manager at the regular rehearsal Wednesday night, according to Prof. T. A. Larronew,
members of the club to be present for that purpose.
Is there no romance left? Adv.
Ancient Babylon and India Had Commerce Before Days of Tut
109 (Science)
London, 10-20. Evidences of commerce between the ancient cities of Babylon and India three thousand years before Christ have been brought to light by British archaeologists in India.
Archaeologists in India Make Excavations Which Open
Sir John Marshall, director general of archaeology in India, has communicated results of excavation in the Punjab and in Sind which, according to experts as a Professor the Rev. Archibald Henry Saye, late professor of Assam up at the historical vista and are likely to revolutionize our ideas of the age and origin of Indian civilization."
“新 Vista”
Hitherto little has been known. f Indian history earlier than the third century before Christ, but the Indian Archaeological department investigation of the Punjab and east district of the Punjab and at Mohenjo-Daro, Sind, places some 400 miles apart, has unnerhed rolles which appear to prove that about three thousand years before Chist. Indian history, between Indian and Babylonica.
The finds include new varieties of pottery, both painted and plain, some fashioned by hand and some turned on the wheel; terracotta; toys; hangles of blue glass, paste and shell; new types of coins or tokens; knives and corks; and remarkable series of stone rings; and most important of all, a number of engraved and inscribed seals.
SCIENCE ELIMINATES WEATHER MAN
(By Science Service)
The School of Business and key will be held at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 29, at the Kappa Pau Petio University, 1503 N. 45th Avenue, for the admission of the alcaïa are urged to be there.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hay:ack ship 4 p.m. m.Saturday for all up'i. Brother students and their friends. Meet at the church corner of Vermont and 15 street. All who pick on going please call Mary Cushi j. 2186, by Friday.
The roosting in the shortage of the raw silk crop is often caused by the sudden frosts in May that kill the mulberry leaves. By the use of cold storage establishments the eggs can be safely held until the trees are born in leaf.
The life of the egg was divided into three periods—the period between the laying and the cold season, the cold months, during which the egg appeared lifeless, and the warm months when the egg again renewed life for hatching. Modern methods of cold storage and incubation have altered the need of waiting for the normal seasons of winter or summer. Today the most important industries of Japan, China and Italy are for the储存 of the skin worm eggs.
SILK WORM hatching no longer waits on the weather man. Cold storage and modern incubation have ended his away over the silk industry, according to the Real Silk Institute, located at Indianapolis, Indipl
Hesthany Circle will meet at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 28, in Myers hall. Pledges are required to be present.
Until recent years the production of lilac worms has been regulated by the seasons. For proper hatching, experience has proved it necessary that the eggs be submitted to the cold. The action of the warm water has been required in the past seasons have required more or less methodical care according to season.
The regular meeting of La Cerole franca will be held Wednesday afternoon in room 306 Fraser.
Section P. 50, three hour class in educational psychology, will begin Thursday. This week mark the close of the two hour section, and all students enrolled for the duration of the semester are asked to report.
When the eggs are taken to the beaten rooms they are kept in incubation for 25 or 30 days. Then the hatching begins, ending usually in three or four days. The accompanying picture shows a silk worm indicator of the type commonly used by the smaller farmers.
There will be no W. A. A. meeting this week, as previously announced, but the meeting will be held as usual next week.
Lee Gregg, Secrang.
Jeanette Strickler, pres.
Hill Directory Sent to Printer
The student director has been sent to the state printer for publication, according to the registrar's office. The copies will probably be ready for distribution about two-thirds of the money funds to cover the cost of printing the directories this year, which will necessitate the collection of a small charge for each one.
Razors, Strops and Blades Shaving Sets, Lather Brushes Creams, Lotions, Hair Dressings
DOES THE OPEN OR CLOSED DOOR OF SOCIAL AP-FAIRS AWAIT YOU?
Barber's Drug Store
Open the Door and Be One of the "Insiders" by Learning ing to Dance
MARION RICE
Dancing School
Over Bell's Music Store
Boudoir and Table Lamps SHIMMONS BROS. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring
Electrical Appliances of All Kinds
The HATCHWAY NO-BUTTON UNION SUIT for Men and Boys
Gives bodily freedom and comfort, to boot.
Better than buttons, this buttonless suit
Frees you from buttons and button repairs.
No broken buttons to stick in your flesh—
Helps you in dressing and lessens your cares.
Made out of nainsook, silk,
knitted, or mesh!
A second, no longer, for each arm and leg.
And your underwear's on with no favors to beg.
Come see this garment that's on in a trice,
Come get yours today! And at just the right price.
Boys'— $0.85 to $1.75
Men's—$1.00 to $5.00
SkofStad SYSTEMS
ELLING
Established Two Years before the University
For Hallowe'en Serve Ice Cream Pumpkins
JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Week-End Special
TWO-LAYER BRICK
Tropical Fruit and Vanilla
KAW VALLEY CREAMERY Phone 820
New Slate Color Flannel Trousers With Wide Legs Just Arrived---$8.00
In The New Buffalo Checks
Blazer Coats
Wind-proof, snug, warm, good looking, new—describes these Blazer Coats. Made to fit same as any shirt—made to wear much longer. In red and black, green and black, and white and black flannel with $ \frac{1}{2} $ in. cross-stripe.
$6.50
For Right Now Wear
Knickers
Slip Sweaters
Golf Hose
Boot Socks
Corduroy Trousers
Caps
Riding Breeches
Leather Jackets
Blazer Jackets
Sweater Coats
Flannel Shirts
Gloves
—A real assortment for your choosing
GLAD TO SHOW YOU WE INVITE COMPARISON
AT THE THEATRES Week of October 27th
All This Week
"Honey Bunch Show"
With ROY KINSLOW, That Funny Little Man
In Addition to our High-Class Photoplays
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight
"The Story Without a Name"
NOTE—The management offers $10.00, $5.00 and $3.00 for best titles given. Famous players offer $5,000 for the best title.
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
"Merton of the Movies"
With Glen Hunter
Everyone in Lawrence Will Want to See This Picture
Saturday
Saturday
SHIRLEY MASON in
"MY HUSBAND'S WIVES"
STORY BY BARBARA LAMARR
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show — Friday - Saturday
"THE TENTH WOMAN"
With June Marlowe
The Girl with the Soulful Eyes
Coming "AMERICA"
THE LATEST BY D. W. GRIFFITH
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