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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1924
Freshmen Fail to Dent Varsity Line in Fierce Attack
Laneup for First Game With Oklahoma Aggies Will Be Picked Last of Week
The freshman squad was given a chance to carry the ball against the varsity eleven last night for the first time this year, and while several players were expected they didn't prove themselves equal to the varsity defense. Wahl and Ott in the backfield and Barton at the outstanding men for the yearning.
Wahl seems to have a strong drive for line work, but Ott has a better faculty for picking the holes. Barton intercepted a varsity pass and made several yards on his run during the scrimmage also.
Coach Karl Schiademan had his linen working to perfection last night, and big Zuber tore through the fresh for big gains. Stanley Lindley pulled one of the prettiest pieces of broken field running seen on the field so far this season. He twisted, waited, waited for interference, and used every other device imaginable for a broken field runner.
The men Coach "Pooty" Clark expects to use in his first game against the Oklahoma Aggies will probably be picked by the end of the week and next week will be devoted mostly to the perfection of his machine.
The Oldham men are expected to use passes to a large extent and this phase of the game will probably be worked on a great deal next week.
Teachers' Ignorance Displayed in Tests
In answer to a questionnaire on various topics at the Fond du Lac County Normal School of Wisconsin some interesting and illuminating answers came forth. LaFollette, according to a young lady who admitted to the school, her life is, a great Frankenstein who came over during the war.
The much-heralded and lamented Teapot Done灾骚会becomes an old Egyptian tomb discovered about a year ago, according to the Badger state students who will be teachers in the county schools.
Ober-Ammergau—a great German politician.
Here are a few of the more intelligent answers:
Herrin—a title of honor in German.
many.
Pipetbot—a famous race horse.
Pinchot—a famous race horse.
Frances E. Willard—an American prize fighter.
Obregon—a province in Germany
De Valera—Mexican bandit.
Lloyd George—king of England.
Ford—ran for president and backed out.
Helen Keller-a great airplane flier.
John Wanamaker—a watchmaker Mussolini—a region in southern Asia.
Tariff—a city in France.
Venizelos—a country in South America.
Henry Cabot Lodge—a place where certain societies meet.
Volstead—an experimenter with laws in physics.
vime—a mountain in Japan.
Flume—a mountain in Japan.
Muscle Shoals—a province in Jugo-Slavia.
Steinmetz—a kind of piano.
Patagonia—a town in Arkansas.
Firpo—an African pugilist.
Remodeled Rifle Range for Women Ready Soor
The R. O, T. C. riffle range is being remodeled and will be ready for use by women about the middle ages. Women are shown by both the women and the R. O, T. C. cadets in shooting. Major J. L. I. Cygon announces that the woman will challenge their opponents positions of firing than that of prow.
As soon as things get started, a meeting will be called of the women and men's rife team. Arrangement for practice will be made at that line.
Spanish Teachers Resign
Several members of the faculty in the department of Spanish resigned at the close of school last spring, some of them going to other institutions and others returning to their native countries. Miss Margaret S. Husson is in New York, attending Columbia University. Dr. B. Irizary is a member of the faculty at the junior college of Tuba, Oklahoma. Mr. Julio Valades and Mr Jalilo Solera have gone to Cuba and Costa Rica, respectively.
Lightning rods should not be insulated from the building which they are designated to protect.
Fresh Cranes Chocolates. City
Drug Store. - Adv.
Second Tennis Drawing Offered to Late Entries
G. B, Patrick, intra-nural director, announced yesterday that a second tennis tournament will be started for the benefit of those who did not sign up for the first drawing. Those who were defeated in the first round of the present tournament will be eligible to play another match, and argued that the matches be played as soon as possible so that other intramural sports can be started.
A card will be posted on the bulletin in Robinson gymnasium Spt. 24, so that all those interested may sign up at once. The drawing for the second tournamen will be made in about ten days.
The results of the first drawing as posted so far on the bullied board in the gymnasium are as follows: Katts defended Savris, 6;1; Hoeg beat Nosman, 6;2, 6;2; Baldwin beat Nozam, 6;2, 6;2; Kinsley ranks the bye of 6;3, 6;2; Scott beat Santry, 6;2, 6;0; and Clutter beat Parry, 6;1, 6.1.
In the doubles division there have been no developments enough to warrant a prophecy as to who might take home the prize. In the doubles, however, as in the singles, there will be plenty of competition.
Large Number of Grid Stars Have Taken Out Suits Again This Year
Star Ends Are Plentiful but New Centers Will Have To Be Developed
A large number of last years stars of Missouri valley grid teams have done the molecules again this season. Ends of rare ability will be recorded by reports from other schools. The other positions will have their quota of eld stars with the exception of the centers. Not in single center of note returned this season, except exception of Longestet of Ames.
Some of the stars returning this fall are: ends—Linge芬fert and Sloon of Drake, Munn and Wether of the Kansas Angas, Rhodes of Nebraska, Schwarnewher of Grimsel, and Walsh of Missouri, who tied Kansas with his dropkick last year; tackles, Duke of Grimsel, Weir of Nebraska, Stiener of the Kansas Angas; grizzled by the North Dakota quartetbusters—J. Behm of Ames and Moulder of Missouri and Orchault of Drake; halfbacks—Locke of Nebraska, Bond of Missouri, Mildecker of the Anges and N. Bohm of Ames; follacks—Sweet of Grimsel, Bristow of Oklahoma, Bloodgoid of Nebraska and Floum of Washington.
Senior Heads Physical Department at Haskell
William Mifflin, c25h, is the new head of the physical education department at Haskell Institute, Mr. Mifflin said, "Physical education is something new in Indian schools." There is a great need for this kind of work on account of the physical condition of the Indian today.
A student at Haskell may now declare his major in physical education. The new stadium that Haskell is planning to build will be used for physical education as well as major athletics.
Study Heat to Reduce Nation's Coal Expense
(Psychology Service)
Washington, Sept. 14—Study of all that is meant by the transmission of heat, especially in relation to the practical problems of heating, refrigeration, automotive, electrical, ventilating, and mechanical engineering, is about to be undertaken by the division of engineering of the National Research Council. Subcommittees have been appointed and a comprehensive report will be published.
Prof. Readio received his B. S. degree at Massachusetts Agricultural College, and his Masters degree at K. U. in 1922. He was a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho Society and the chapter of Massachusetts. Prof. and Mrs. Readio will live at the Oread Apartments.
Readio Married in Summer
Prof, P. A. Readio of the Entomology Department and Miss Lycia Hackman of Lawrence were married August 17, 1924. Mrs. Readio received her A. B. degree from K. U. in 1920, and her A. M. degree in 1922. Mrs. Readio was a member of the Gamma Piit Beta sorority.
The billboard, presented the University by the graduating class of 1915 and which was formerly located at the street intersection near Green ball, has been removed because of the new road constructed during the summer. Authorities have stored the memorial near the heating plant.
Men's Gymnasium Has Received Changes and Many Improvements
Lockers in Basement Arranged in New Order and Number Is Decreased
The men's gymnasium has received as many changes and improvements since the close of school last fall as any other department. The lockers in the basement have been re-arranged and space made for more sport and recreation activities. A new court will be furnished for the floor patrons for the lockers has slightly decreased their number. A new plan, the basket system, will be in use this season to accommodate the men taking gymnastics. All students taking physical exercise will have a basket in which to keep their gym clothes. This basket will be checked out from a man in charge of the room store in much the same way that Y. M. Associations are now doing.
New towels will be placed in each basket immediately upon its return. A striking feature of the new basket plan is the ventilating system by means of which air circulated through the store room thus drying the clothing; and keeping it sanitary. Some difficulties have been encountered making the note arrangement but an early competition is expected.
No lockers will be used permanently except those assigned to football men for use in storing their suits. Men who take physical exercise can place their street clothes in open lockers while attending gym class. If they so desire, they can put them inside the room or it to lock the locker during the class hour. The combination lock will not be used.
Two wreeling and boxing rings and two hand ball court games have been arranged for in the basement to occupy the space formerly used by the basketball players. The new hand ball court is expected to more nearly take care of the demand for this game. There has been an ever increasing interest in this game from both indoor and intra-mural tournament in this sport is expected to create further activity,
Russell Culver, e283 is coaching the camp fire with "Spurce Cone and Bumbleberry" which will be given at an old high school audition Sept. 27.
Beauty Culture in All Its Branches
For appointments phone at Wilson's Beauty Shoppe
in connection with WILSON'S DURO STORE Marceling a Specialty 643 Mass, St.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Noseleo and Vanilla
Pincapple Sherbert and
Honeymoon and Chocolate.
Almost any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
Wiedemann's Phone 182
Your first order with the New York Cleaners will be your introduction to quality cleaning that is amazing in comparison with ordinary cleaning service.
Scientist Defines Weeds as Obnoxious Plants
When may we call for your garments?
All farmers and gardeners, professional or amateur, know that there are such things as weeds, but most people would have some difficulty in defining one. The same plant may be a valued flower in one location and a desired flower in another, as are the wheat in the wheat in "Flanders Fields."
But scientists like to put names and tags on things, even weeds, and so an attempt has been made to give a strictly scientific definition of weeds by a writer in a recent scientific journal. Here it is. "A weed is an independent plant whose species is perennially changing in areas." Weeds, no everyday knowles, are donkeys; hence, of course, if a plant is choosious it is a weed.
Orchestra Needs Trumpets
The university orchestra hold its first practice of the year Thursday night. "We have a large string secreta, but the brass is not completed," said Prof. Carl Andrist. He is very delicious of having two good trumpet players. Any who are interested should see conductor Andrist at once.
Large Representation from Ottawa
A large number of students from
Ottawa University have received advanced standing at the University of Kansas this year. Each of these new Jawahariwis is either a graduate student or a sophomore. The Ini
t year Ottawans include Miss Gerturz Castro, Marie Reich, Elise Wood, Evelia Ritchie, and Vera Henderson, Waldo Walker, Ted Owens,
Ernice Johnson and Rajal Freese.
PHONE 9
MY YOUR SERVICE
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tomoralf work
Conveniently Located
1103 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
In Which Class Are You?
Grandma used the washstub, Mother used an electric washer, and I use the Model Laundry, sending my entire family washing to the everything-finished department. The cost is only 17 cents per pound, all nicely washed, starched and ironed.
This leaves me more time to devote to my family and other pleasant duties.
Model Laundry
1241 Conn. St.
Phone 1643
$5'85 Our Top Price $5.85
We are receiving new shoes almost every day. We carry the latest styles and good shoes and sell them to you at a very close profit. Our shoes are built on the Combination last, which inures good fitting, and we carry them in all widths. Drop in and try on a pair of good shoes. You can save money and get good shoes and style also.
Good Shoes Latest Styles
Russell's Booterie
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit"
For all Latest Dances Call
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO
Private Appointments and Class Instruction
Over Bell's Music Store
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
What will your new hat look like after a season of snow and rain? If it's a Dobbs it will look just as good as new—they're built for durability as well as style!
BOWERSOCK Last Times Tonight "THE SEA HAWK"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
If possible, attend the Matieres to avoid night crowds, but be sure to come and enjoy this greatest of all pictures.
"Birth of a Nation"
Score and Augmented
Orchestra
PRICES
Mats. 25-40c  Eve. 25-50c
SHOWS: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Next Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Colleen Moore's Snappiest
"THE PERFECT FLAPPER"
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
Something entirely different - Showing here two weeks ahead of Kansas City
"Sinners In Heaven"
Shows start 3, 7.15 and 9—Price: Mats, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
Coming to the VARSITY
Next Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Cecil B. DeMille's
"FEET OF CLAY"
1. (3, 2)