PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929
Sixty Candidates Answer First Call For Grid Practice
Thirty-five More Expected First Session Consists of Loosening-up Exercises
When head coach "Bill Larsen and the host assistant Mike Giese went on the field, Burns said the first candidates to appear at the initial gridiron workout of the season yesterday were Jake Foster and young men were found ready to make a start toward molding the 1920 Jay Cullen.
Two practice sessions, morning and afternoon, will be order today and tomorrow as Coach Harglss desires to get a good slant on his prospects before the start of classes Thursday. To help you prepare, he will be out in their practice tors by then.
A lecture and short loosening-up period on the field concluded the first session, but the men were given a stiff workout yesterday afternoon.
Poundage is In Evidence
Considerable poundage was used in the first 150 yards, but put through their first paces. Whether the Kansas eleven will be heavier this year than last cannot be known until they are given the equipment, but first appearances indicate that the Jayhawk aggregation will not be lacking in beef.
Coach Hargiss was not inclined to take the challenge, as it is generally known that the coaches are optimistic over this year's outlook. A wealth of talent coming up next season must be combined with some eightteenth letter men expected back, cannot but make hopes run high in those who have followed the successes and failures of Kansas.
The men who were the first to check out equipment; George Atkinson, Lawrence; Charles Allen, Lawrence; Paul Adam, Durand; Charles Wilson, Wichita; Burton Brown, Lawrence; Ebram胶培; Junction City; James Brown, Alton; Ted Barber, Kannan City; John Bowdish, Wichita; Jim Banneh, Wichita, Lee Benton, Kannan City; John Crosby, Clineclosset; and Hayden Carter, Topena
The candidates with practically no exceptions have been doing the "heavy" this summer, work calculated to keep them in the best of shape and in condition to buckle down on their hard grind of daily practice, sessions.
Forrest Cox, Newton; Judin Cheny, Daven; Allen Cochran, Protection; Lee Davis, Emporia; Phil Emlak; Monkata; Earl Fowl, Hutchinson; James Goss, Fisher; Pittbearz, Melvin Goelst; Preston; George Hulmeh, Chanute; Bert Ioga, Homulu, Hawaii; Jim Kennedy, Lawrence; Lewis Kittrell
Arkansas City; Art Lawrence, Olathe;
Roland Logan, Lawrence; Rahbak Lain-
dwick, Glacee; George Lashback, Law-
rence; Katherine McKinnon; and
Charles Lowner, Kansas City.
Captain Steward Lynn, Columbia; Robert Myers, Wichita; Dick Mullins, Lawrence; Johnny Madison, Montana; Leigh Wheatley, Lawsonville; Jack Nicholson, Elliott Virgil Padron, Eldorado; Lee Pagus, Bristol; Lenore Leitz, Elcadie; Leno Leitz, Kansas City; Otto Roet, St. Louis; Charles Samel, Kansas City; Ed Mc. Schidt; Josh O'Connell, Nelson Sorem, Jettmore; Mildon Sorum, Jettmore; Ernst Sornell, Independence; Jacob Schofflin, Kansas City; Maurice Sormer, Bartlesville; Okla.; Charlie Snmey, Parsone; Cooley Snmey, Parsons; Clifford Smith, Parsons, and Earl Watson,
Ames Backfield Promising
Chief Problem at Iowa State Will Be Gaps in Line
Ames, town. - A wealth of backfield material and less than the usual amount of experienced line material contended Coach Noel! Workman when the Iowa State College football squad reported to the first practice
For the first week of practice until school starts two practice periods a day will be held.
Six backfield men who won major letters and two minor letter backfield men will be back this fall. The man who is one of the six, Rudolph Turdich, who alternated in fullback last year; Elmer Larson Richard Wileeau, Paul Trager and Carl Peterson. The two minor letter backfield men were Kern Eierick and Glenn Johnson.
The Cyclone coaching staff consisted of Noel Workman. H, J Schmidt and C, E. F.Henker is enter into a cooperative year a lower state this fall.
Workman will have the following major letteren working with him: Ron Burndon, Endr Harry Johnson, end; Mmaryi Spare, tucker; Clerk Korn, guard; James O'Neill, captain; tucker; and Jesse Doye and Milton Kubke, who alternated at center
last year.
Richard Valentine, minor letterman
of last year, will be out for center.
Two Games at Night Will Feature Haskell Indian Football Season
Friends And Baker Will Play Here Under Artificial
Lighting
Football prospect at Haskell Institute in San Francisco will be successful and much interest to Lawrence farm, varied from the ordinary by the adoption of night games.
Two night games are scheduled to be played at the Haskell stadium, one with Friends University Sept. 28, and two with The Haskell Club. The 2,000-watt Cahill projectors, which will be used to light the stadium for night games, have been tested successfully. These projects will prove satisfactory. Twenty of these projectors will be placed at various points around the stadium, among them a grass pit and shadow cast on the field during play
O. U. Student Aid Service Grows Norman—(Special) With the arrival of a new dean of men, a resident physician from the University Y. M. C. A., the University of Oklahoma staff of employees who devote all their time to specialized service to students in need, employment, education and fitness Six trained men and women will be on the campus this year especially to help students in need of medical attention, employment, education and fitness Six trained men and women will be on the campus this year especially to help students in need of medical attention, employment, education and fitness
A backfield including Capt Louis Walsh the consistent Hank Aaron, Nelson Hendricks and Nelson Hendricks, both a veteran and a grouper, give pride to a victorious season yet beaches these veterans, new material, has come in for the regulars, good shooting that is not including the reserves, are reporting for practice, according to W. H.
Haskell opens its season one week for a new game against Friars University, with a night game with Friends University. Three away-from-home games on Friday night the University of North Dakota Grand Forks Oct. 5, Creston at Omnita Oct. 26, and Loyola at New York.
Larger crowds are expected as a result of night football since many games are unable to be played because of their work will be free at night. The plan has proved a success at other schools and authorizes Haskell football from its use.
Why worry about making punch, or ice cream? We can make it for you. Just telephone our Ice Cream department what you want. Kawaii Creamery, Phone 517-349-6028.
FRUIT PUNCH
90—Pictures of gold star men Way Pictures of the 129 student and faculty members during the world war are mounted on display in the lounging room of Memorial Union building. It is in memory of these that the building was named.
ictures of 129 "Gold-Star" Men From K. U. in Union Building
To Professor Sterling goes the credit for the gathering of the pictures After all the pictures were foun
A committee composed of Professors Gro, M. Heal, M. W. Sterling, Jesse Hancock and Jeffrey Kramer was appointed and Joe Murray of the Journal-World was appointed by the Memorial Correspondent
The frame work was designed by Professor Bail and Veron Smith, architects of the new building in architecture. The mill work was done in Kansas City. The inscriptions are
they were rephotographed so as to get pictures of the same size with the same background and finish.
Each picture has a small individual name, so to speak, and these are in turn linked by letters. Above the photographs as a part of the picture is the inscription, "They loved us."
The pictures are part of the gift of the class of 1928.
separated by passing the hydrogen over active chromatol at low temperatures. The difference in chemical the same, but physically different from hydrogen. The other
Prof. J. Willard Hersey of Me-
panese college, Kansas, repeated the expe-
rience with diamond rings symbolically and suc-
ceeded in forming stones four times to
sculpture a large portrait.
According to Doctor Davidson, Dr. Irving Langmuir, associate director of research of the General Electric Company, Scheecthunct, N. Y., and Professor William Hodgkin, the Society will be speaker at the next meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemistry Society, and the Kansas City Athletic Club.
terest at the convention. Doctor Bonehoefer of the physical chemistry laboratory, University of Berlin, proved by actual experiment that hydrogen, previously thought to be an inexpensive gas, is actually one of two similar substances which may be
ife on its long journey up through the ages, infirmates Dr. Russell Hawes, who is sure that it probably been more oaken than heatan. Wheat has almost certainly seen in one only since man has arrived at the end of the day it is the food of only one of the our great divisions of the human species among the three other great groups here are millions on millions of men who have not seen wheat or oat product.
Welcome all K. U. Students
Life Had Oaken Staff Rather Than Wheaten
See Former K. U. Men
Among exiliary faculty们
Moved to Denver, where they meet
Housing Electric Company and Dr. Edward Barton of the University of Iowa.
Suiting you—that's my business
They also saw W. Fred Farcherer
M. A., M. 10, of the Universal
 Oil Press (New York), Bykit,
B. A. 26, now studying at
the University of Minnesota;
and Howard T. Morgan, B. A. 24, M.
10, of the University of Pittsburgh,
Pitcher Lead Company, Jauolin, M.
Send the Kansan home
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Two From Chemistry Department Attend. National Conference
Morning and Evening
Papers Are Read by Davidson and Griswold at Meeting In Minneapolis
They met a number of former K. U. students and faculty members there, including Victor La Mer, B. A. '15, who acted as chief of physiology and biochemistry and later when he is now associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University.
New York—Man does not live by bride alone, it seems, but also, quite possibly to a much greater extent, by acorns. The staff of human
Two members of the K, U. Chemistry faculty attended the biennial meeting of the American Chemistry Council in Minneapolis, Mimn. Dr. A, W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry at Ohio State University in the state food laboratory prepared a joint paper which was read by the latter on "Solutions of Salt in Pure Water."
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