10. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 196 PAGE FOUP THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Offensive Tactics for Gridsters All Week, Says Clark More Shifts in Back Field Made Monday; Wellman, Anderson and Hardy Out Work on offensive tactics constituted nearly all of the varsity football practice Monday night, and Coach George Clark and this morning that the rest of the week would probably be devoted to the game line of work. Several more shifts have been completed, doomy to injuries. Here we will start Saturday against Oklahoma A & M, developed a serious injury Monday and will not in the game next Saturday. Mullins has been shifted back to tackle and Taylor, Helen or Sjöder will fill the birth at guard Burt Still Out of Practice The last-up night match halved at left half and Hodgson or Hart at right half, with Hodgson calling signae and "Soumy" Anderson at the center. Joe Anderson both are nursing minor injuries and will not seriimage. Captain Burt will not seriimage this week but should be in shape to go into the game next Saturday with Ames. Testerman and Sanders were obipyring the ends, with Davidson and another friend Davidson at center and Braden Swift at the other guard. Will Practice Longer The searchlight will be placed on the fields tonight as an to lengthen the practice parts which have been cut short locally by increasingly shortening. A good part of the time devoted to offensive play was given over to passing. Holmes and Zuber were slamming end, both men shown up well. Owen Starts Twentieth Year With Oklahoma Coach Holds Fine Recor Bennie G. Owen, head coach of football at the University of Oklahoma is enriched his twentieth year at that school. Owen, a graduate of the University of Kansas, played quarterback on the Jayhawk eleven of 1988 and '90. He the allied vicious team of '99, which was coached by Fielding H. Vost, now head coach at the University of Michigan. The record of the football team coached by Owen agus well for his ability as a coach. Before going to the University of Oklahoma he coached at Baldwin where, during his tenure, the team was undefeated. The Swedes were undefeated. Since going to Oldham in 1905, Owen has produced five championship teams. His team won the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference the first year that they were admitted to membership. In 1920 his team tied Nebraska and won the championship. In 1963, Gwen was with Yost at Michigan an assistant coach. That year Michigan had an unruvived championship team which scored 553 points during the season while their players failed to score a single point. Washington Wins From Giants; Evens Up Count (Continued from page 1) Seventh Inning scored on Wilson's out fly to Rice Blinege threw out Johnson. One run one hit, no errors. Washington—Moorejama Famed for the third time; McNeely doubled to left, his third hit of the game. Wilson took Harris' hit in center field, McNeely going to die; ace flied to Moucel. No run, hits no errors. Gowdy, with a two-hit go, Gowdy; it was a brilliant stop. Southworth, batting for Baldwin, reached first safety on Miller's fumble of his grounder. Lindstrom forced southworth at second; Miller to Harris. Frisch was out, Harris to Judge; Harris made another sensation stop when he took back into right field to get to be half. Eighth Inning Washington—Dean now pitching for New York. Gollin sniked to center; it was his fourth straight hit. Judge sniked to left, Gollin going to third; Judge took second on the throw to third. Blugle sniked to left, scoring Gollin and Judge hits second, out to Kelly. Blugle struck out, Moore drummade out for the fourth time. Two runs, three hits, no errors. New York—Venny walked, Kellfied out to McNealy. Mursel walked. After pitching two balls to Wilson, Morgridge was taken from the mound by muncher Harris. Marberry relieving him. Wilson doubled to right. M. U. Adopts Speedball in Intra-Mural Athletics Speedball, a new game formed of a combination of football and soccer, has been established as a regular intra-mural sport at Missouri. The game is played on a regulation football field and the main difference between the new game and football is in the scoring. A field goal is a ground ball kicked between the goal posts and below the cross-bar, counting three points. A touchdown may be scored by the completion of a forward pass from the field of play into the end one and counts two points. A drop kick scores one point. Points are pended in the backfield, so no free kick from the place where the foul is made. The game is played with eleven men on a side and in four ten minute quarters. Cross-Country Team Holds First Tryout at Oklahoma Game The first tryout of the cross-country team was staged last Saturday just before the start of the Kansas and Oklahoma A. & M. football game. Coach Karl Schlademan Well Pleased With Results of Runners Conch Kael Schlademan was well pleased with the result and predicts a fighting cross country team that Kannas may be proud of. Captain Howard Grady was unable to run on an account of a aplained nkth which he received earlier in the season, and it is doubtful whether he will run in the try outs next Saturday. Next Saturday before the Ames game a regular five mile run will be pulled off. The run last Saturday was only over the three and a half mile course because the men are not yet in condition to go the full route. Verme Pratt, two year cross country man set the pace for the rest of the men in the try outs Saturday running the race in 201-1. This was very good time considering that the day was very warm. Hollis Heedberg, who was injured in the meet last year at Lincoln, came in second. His time was 20:16 Jari-Jarck, Brousen, Anderson, Rugge, Ernst, McMannmann, Matasser, Gleason, Vawter, and Knoll finished after Pratt and Heedberg in the order named. Experiments With Rats Student Finds Alcohol Fumes Harmless to Eyes An interesting experiment is being worked out by Olive Gimple of the department of psychology of the effect of wood alcohol fames on eightness discrimination. Mina Gimse has her thesis for her dermatology degree. White rats are used for subjects. The rats are first put in a small box which is divided in half by a small partition which keeps the rats in one compartment and the other begins. Then a bright light is reflected in one of the compartments and a milder light in the other. The rats are left in the box until they can discriminate between the bright and the dark. They will always follow the brighter light. After the rats can discriminate between the nite bright and the pale light they are taken out of the box and put into a box filled with wood alcohol fumes. The rats are left in the fumes for a time and then put back in the original box and given again. A similar experiment was carried out by students of the University several years ago with the same results as those found by Miss Gimple. Miss Miggle has found that the fumes of the wood alcohol did not affect the eyes, as the rats were still breathing. She noted the bright and the pale lights. However, Miss Gimple intends to carry the experiment farther by injecting wood alcohol into the skin and by feeding the liquid to the rats. In trying the new experiment a different result is expected. rearing Young; but Muesel was thrown out at the plate, Rice to Harrix to Rust. Jackson out to Judge, on him, Jackson. One run, one hit, one error. New York - Gowdy singled to right and went to third on Reeds high court. The game struck out. Lindstrom singed over second, scoring Gowdy. Franklin walked. Young forced Frisch at second, Miller Harries scored a strikeout. Two players struck out. Washington—McNeely struck out Harris popped to Kelly; Frisch threw out Rice. No runs, no hits, no errors Ninth Inning Totals: Washington 7 runs; 13 hits and 3 errors. New York—4 runs, 6 hits and 1 error. Investigation of Jobs of Prohibition Agents Reform League Asks Enforcement Officers Chosen for Political Influence. Is Plaint Washington, Oct. 7 — A demand that a thorough investigation be made of the manner in which federal pro bibition agent classified their jobs has been made on the Contours committee investigating the merits of the H.W. Hill secretary of the national debt reserve reform league. (United Press) "All the federal prohibition acts whose duty it is to enforce the law are political appointees." Marsh wrote Senator Connors. "They are chosen not because of their fitness for the work they have to do, but on account of political influence and political endorsements. "The leaders of the dominant political party, namely, United States senators and national committee members, have appointed these jobs as part of their patronage. Many of the duties to whom jobs have been given under the patronage system are no more fit for this politician is fit to be a bishop." "I sincerely hope that your committee will go to the bottom of the present prohibition enforcement situation and will disjoin just who is responsible for the department of prohibition agents who fail in the performance of their duty. There is little likelihood of the committee reaching the prohibition stage of the investigation for several weeks. The first phase of the inquiry will be into tax conditions. When the tax investigation is concluded, Councens and his associates will move on to the prohibition question. "You will render a signal service by undertaking an impartial investigation, which I suspect might well begin with the issue of a subpoena calling for submission to the committee by the prohibition director of the recommendations for appointment of all agents who have been convicted of crime since the enactment of the Volunteer Law. The purpose is obvious. The types of information employees should be placed within the classified civil service as provided in the Cranpton bill, which is before the United States Senate." Alumni Directors Will Hold Meeting Saturday The board of directors of the university of Kanawa Alumni Association will meet at the alumnet office at 10:30 a.m. m. Saturday, Oct. 11 Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, announced today. These directors will be present: N. T. Voon, Kannau City, Mo., president; M. F. J. Merrell, vice-president; M. A. L. Walker, Lawrence; Dr. H. O'Louren, Kannau City, Mo.; J. C. Nichols, Kannau City, Mo.; J. C. Nichols, Kannau City, Mo.; L. Linder, O. Linder, Paul Kullah, Parsons; R. J. Delano, Kannau City, Mo. James S. Barrow, Lawrence, and Mirad G. Hill, Arkansas City. Van- "Just fine. How are all of your folks?" Student—"HI, Van. How are the monkova?" Hallowe'en Programs Nut Cups and Favors A. G. ALRICH phone 288 736 M- DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiroarchiract 1101 Mass, Opposite the Court House, Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Oatepathia Physician, 80014, Mass. Phone 2237. DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115. W, L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice. Special attention given to rectal disease. Office, 927' Mass. CERCI, M. PROSTY, D. O., D. P. D. Eaton- path, and Foot Specialist. Called made or day da. Officer; offered 192 res. 233 fed. and med. Residence. IIdd. 150. IIdd. 175. Lawrence, Kansas DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy, Residence phone 1243 ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815 Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 612 for appointment. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass. Eve glasses exclusively. MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425. 943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Class Kitting guaranteed. Phone 415; over Dik's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas. Dr. W. C. MINER, Dentisty, 81% Man. St. Phone 412. Most median methods, equipment, young man. Exodontia, Frybrone specialist. I. W. MUTCHINSON, Dentist. House Bldg., phone 295, 729 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas. Office 847 Mass., phone 243. 2. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist. THE DALE PRINT SHOP Christmas Cards. Programs. L.A. PLAZA 627 Mass. Phone 228 Fare Cut for Teachers tailways Help Pedagogues to Reach Meeting Topcake, Oct. 7-11 was announces today at the headquarters of the Kansas State Teachers' Association that arrangements had been made by the association with the Western Passenger Association and the Southwestern Passenger Association providing for a reduced railway rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip in connection with skid-heist train operations. The Kansas State Teacher's Association which will be held on Oct. 16, 19 and 18 in the cities of Topcake, Hays, Hutchinson and Parramon. This rate applies from all points in Kansas to each of the four cities where the association meetings with the local Kansas City, Mo., and St. Joseph, Mo. The note is obtainable upon presentation of identification certificates bearing the signature of the secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. Ticket will be sold from Oct. 13 to Oct. 18 inclusive, with limited time to reach original starting point is midnight of Oct. 23. According to F. P. L. Inet, secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, an attendance of more than 15,000 teachers is expected at these When in Trouble Call the Cadillac Road Car Equipped for Any Wreck WE NEVER SLEEP EUDALY BROS. Phoae 47 "Don't watch your partner's feet. You can follow his stems in a very efficient manner from the start, but make the man a little nervous to have his feet watched so closely that many girls overestimate that many girls overestimate their ability to dance, like the famous lion dance or Shakespeare's or Tommyson"—that said: "Ever your best friend won't tell you." (Continued.) You'd Better Learn to Dance Fox Treet Waltz Tango Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg. Opposite the Postoffice Credit Is a Benefactor —to students whose allowances are limited meet only the necessary requirements and expenses of school life. We make it easy to buy jewelry—by our monthly payment plan. Investigate it—it will be to your advantage. Sol Marks & Son Jeweler "Your credit is good here" 817 Massachusetts Bowersock One Night--October 15 IN THE MOST TALKED OF PLAY IN TWENTY YEARS 35 SUCCESSFUL WEEKS, AT ELITING THEATER-NY NEW YORK CITY AND PRODUCTION-PEEPER PARKS AUSTRIA COMEDY Prices Prices $1 - $1.50 - $2.50 - $3 Mail Orders Now meetings, it is believed that the attendance will be distributed as follows: Topken, 6,500; Hutchinson, 4,000; Parees, 2,000; Hayes, 2,000. Salvation Army to Try for $3,111 in Drive Here The national annual Salvation Army drive began Monday, Oct. 6, and will end Oct. 13. The money planned for Kansas and western Missouri is already absterbed in which the University is included will try to wise $31,115.75. Registrar George O. Poster, Prof. W. W. Davenport and H. W. Armant are in charge of the campaign on behalf of the members who are being canvassed, but not be solicited from students, unless they are voluntarily offered. Chancellor E. H. Lindley left yesterday morning for Indianaapolis, Ind., where he will attend the dedication ceremony of the Riley Memorial hospital for children. Best Beauty Shoppe Every Day but Friday and Saturday Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Lemon, Vinegar or Hemin Rinsse... 5 Marcel ... 50c Bob. Curl ... 25c Manicure ... 75c Facial ... 50c Permanent Wave ... $10 Josephine Long, Mgr. Call 392 for Appointment Special ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE CLASSY TOP - COATS BY EXPRESS TODAY SPECIAL VALUE SPECIAL VALUES AT $35 and $40 $50 - AND - SUPPLIED ANOTHER SHIPMENT ALL - WOOL PLAID LUMBERJACK JERKINS $6.50 We have Blades, Razors, Strops and Shaving Articles, Hair Dressings and Cosmetics— Houk - Green Clothing Co. Barber's Drug Store SCHULZ alums, repaira, clean presses your clothes right up to Suiting you—that's my business SCHULZ my boss! 917 Mass. St. 51 We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing ladies' dresses and party gowns The delicate fabrics used in women's clothes demand that they be given very careful treatment—only experienced hands are intrusted with your gowns here-we invite your approval of our Ladies' Department, which will also make your alterations correctly. Mens' Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1.00 Phone 400 BOWERSOCK MARGARET LILLY With 25--FUNMAKERS--25 COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY Wednesday - Thursday - Saturday Friday, Oct. 10 Georgia's Minstrels Reserved Seats . . 50c-75c-$1.00 BUSTER KEATON "The NAVIGATOR" VARSITY Tonight Rex Ingram's "The ARAB" With Ramon Navarro Wednesday - Thursday GLORIA SWANSON HER LOVE STORY Friday - Saturday "The MASKED DANCER" with Helen Chadwick ORPHEUM Week-End Show—Friday - Saturday "The Breath of Scandal' Patsy Ruth Miller, Betty Blythe, and Wonderful Cast