PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leavenworth Players Will Demonstrate Polo at Wisconsin Game
Star Army Players Will Aid Program on Completion Day Oct. 8
Day. Oct. 8
Polo, the sport of kings, will be on exhibition before the crowds coming to the campus for the Kansas Wisconsin football game, Oct. 8.
Announcement that an actual demo orientation of this stirring sport will be made on the field southeast of the Memorial stadium the morning of Oct. 8, was made at the athletic center of Palm Beach with the noble play will start at 9 o'clock
"Through the courtesy of Brig-Gen. E. L. King, commandant of the general service school at Fort Leavenworth, a group of United States army polio players will be sent to Lawrenceville to attend Oct. 15." Doctor Allen said.
"Our field space is limited here, the available space being only about one-fourth the area of the regulation pole field. For this reason the two teams to play will be reduced to three players, instead of the regulation four men.
"However, the famous ponies and star players of the Fort Leavenworth team will be here to produce in miniature the thrilling plays of actual polo.** The Fort Leavenworth teams have been cleaning up in unruly United States in recent years in special tournament play.
"We will construct a miniature pole field on the newly graded ground where the variety baseball and freshman football fields used to be. This will give us a n field 150 yards long by 80 yards wide, which will be painted in bright red pointed pockets to actually get strong out for real battling in the polo demonstration."
The pole play will be the first see- on the University of Kansas campus and will be an added attraction to the already big program. Teams coming over from Fort Leavenworth to play will represent the cavalry and artillery units, so there will be real competition in the exhibition put on here. Special trumpets will be arranged by the athletic office for the winning team.
Doctor Allen went to Fort Leavenworth this noon to be present at a polo practice affair there this afternoon and to arrange final details of the coming of the polo teams to the K. U. campus.
Rockne Picks Nebraskans
Cornhusker Eleven Is Coach's Choice for Title
Knute Rochelle, famous coach of football at the University of Notre Dame, picks the Corbushehre eleven this season to compete in the conference this season. Nebraska has returned a large number of letter men and has a squad of likely players who are poised to be teamed to be as benny in past years and much faster.
Rockie also likes t hat Henry "Tigers" and the Kansas Agrees in der Buchman, have excelled in this year's championship chase. Roche does not expect either Washington of Grinnell to win a tough tough tournment in Valley conference.
"The H. Jayhawkers," continued Rocke, "will not have a strong team this year but the end is near. The teams will then they have for several years." Cappon is a good coach; the comment continues. "We've got more time to build a good team."
Lindsey, who has been successful coaching at Bikhay College, is the new coach at Okkhinah University, where she made up largely of sophomores. However, some time will be required for the new coaches to players to become committed.
Gullible Freshman Takes Salesman's Fake Wares
The man who says the freshman of today are more intelligent than those of yesterday is either not well informed or there is an exception, to the rule who is now enrolled at Kansai.
**1984**
Westerday afternoon a junior rushed up to a student as he was passing by Fraser hall, and asked him if he had purchased his conversation with the spot. Pitting the 50 cents in his pocket, he inquired if the lad had his chair reservation in the library. He rightly so the freshman was stuck for 10 minutes.
81.250 m²
Who can say the age of miracles is all Who answer the theory of "man to monkey" or vice versa should have a look at this specimen while he is in his original, unsullied and verdant condition.
One hundred seventy-five freshmen and 85 candidates for the varsity team reported for initial practice at the University of Missouri.
Sport Notes
Five players showed their wares exceptionally well in the first varsity football scrimmage of the season last night.
Carnahan, Columbus, Sam Snowen,
Abilene, both played well on the wing positions. Schroeder from New York and Kellogg of Wamogo, in the backfield, displayed speedy tactics, while Kinehold, a St. Francis product, as tackle, showed
A short scrimage, followed by the practice of a few fundamentals and more scrimage constituted last week. Offensive work was emphasized.
Harold Schmitt seems to be the victim of hard luck only too often, suffering a broken nose last night in the act of blocking. He will be out for practice again. He was injured to such an extent in the early part of the season that he was unable to play the entire year.
Nine men reported for the first baders' training gymnastics class yesterday afternoon to Herbert Albin, painter, and Michael Limbinger up and boosting of muscles was the schedule for the day. A number of others have come to meet the group when the class meets again. The group will meet at 4:30 every Tuesday and Thursday, and advance gymnastics work will start within the school.
Enthusiasts was shown in freshman practice hight night when dummy tackling, falling on the ball and some teammates by Coach John Bunn. Wade Cloud with Lieutenant Meyers Coach and George Powers assisted Coach Bunn.
It is the plan to organize the freshmen into team groups and play games among them. They cannot be stone for two or three weeks, however.
Not many candidates have reported for cross-country run yet, according to Coach John Koch. He said he would group by next week. "Some of the fellows are late enclosing and settling back within their team," he said in short in intensive practice", he said.
Because of injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday, Phil Baghy, tennis coach, was not able to be here to take charge of the game until afternoon after morning. He is expected back within the next day or two however.
Women to Hold Sport Pow-Wow 4:30 Thursday
All women who are interested in athletics are invited to attend the sport's Pow-Wow, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium. The program is to consist of stunts presented by those women who are active in various sports. The women will be in charge of the stunts are follows.
After the program there will be refreshments and dancing. All women who are interested in any phase of athletics are cordially invited.
Hockey, Chartlott Harper; Tennila Lena Eisner; Hikiba Elizabeth Am Henderson; Volley Ball, the Mae Stevenson; Basketball, Helen Fikilur Baseball, Jo Browery, Kaimin Martin and David Mason, Quack Club, Taur Sugiarn, Madge Gaunt, Marie Gaunt, and Stompier; Outing Club, Genevieve Herman.
Examine Families at Fair
The Fitter Group movement institution eight years ago dr. Dr. Florence Brown Sheen was carried on a plane to Topkapi this year. One hundred and eleven families were examined, and six were returned. The registration hull surpassed all records this year and are increased interest has been shown by younger married couples.
One Hundred and Eleven Enter Contest at Topeka
Doctor Sherbert's idea in her work on child research has, since its beginnings, become a model for the American Eagles society adopted it as one of the national projects. In particular, she divides championship games the best small, medium, and large families. Senator Arthur Cappe has served in this role for all families who can show an average not below a B. Within the last seven years the Cappe metals have
Those on the examining staff were: Dr. Floresen Steven Sherborn, Dr. Robert Rutter, Dr. Ferris, Mira Dinsmore After, Prof. A. Baker, Prof. Paul E. Witty, Prof. A. Harris, Prof. D. L. Clarke, Dr. O. R. Macrotte, Dr. H. A. Alexander, Dr. Harold G. Kramer, Dr. A. M. Farrison, Dr. C. Wells, Dr. W. J. Walker, Dr. P. C. Borgge, Dr. V. G. Allen, Dr. P. C. Buffall, Mr. Ed. Kaiser, Ms. Thoreau, Madame Katherine Wood and nurse.
Badger Coach Puzzled by Lack of Material on Wisconsin Squaa
There is much comment on the coming Kansas-Wisconsin football game to be held here Oct. 8, as Wisconsin will play against the strongest teams in the Big Ten.
Cross Country Teams Are Also to Run During Wisconsin-Kansas Game
Kansas Game
Coach Thistlevate, Wisconsin mentor, is experiencing considerable grief in rounding out his aggregation. The most serious problem is the fact that he pennants from the 1926 Bidger eleven were lost by graduation. Several candidates are being groomed for the next round, but none seem entirely satisfactory.
'trustlewake is also worried about the ends as there seems to be no exceptional material to relieve the veterans, Cameron and Welch.
Coach Tom Jones, who has developed many championship cross country teams at Wisconsin, has cast his eyes toward the first meet with Kansas, and then his fourth consecutive Big Ten title.
With classes opening, the Big Ten conference rules limits the practice schedule to two hours daily. Consequently, the Cardinal staff has been making use of every opportunity to play that Wisconsin will play this season. A number of formations have already been worked out and scrimmage is being held twice daily. Contrary to what was said in the last week, he has decided to make a slight cut in his squad at the end of this week, having decided that there were too many men out who never could play Big Ten football. The sound is so large and the time it can be made in the practice.
Jones has a likely looking bunch of candidates out for the positions made vacant by graduation. John Zola, winter of the Big Ten two mile run last year, is to compete in the hurries of the most competitive and the best cross country runner in the Big Ten.
The Kansas cross country team will meet the Cardinal distance men at the same time as the Kansas-Wisconsin football game.
Alumnus Has Position in South American Oil Firm
Dule V. Martin, who received his B. S. degree in mining engineering from K. U. in 1925 is now employed with the Gulf Oil company at Cartanga, Colombia. He was formerly associated with H. A. Waltze, B. S.'24, in the mining opera company of Bradford College near San Santiago. With the latter company he served in the capacity of assistant mine foreman.
Starting to return to the United States with Waite this year, he received a cable on the eve of his decision to run for the Commission to take up his duties with the Gulf Oil company. He therefore stopped at Carriagina, while Waite continued at San Francisco, the last two days, visiting friends in Lawrence.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of ontology, spent some time during August at the government station in Monroe, Mich. He had the opportunity while there of visiting the government laboratory and the fields infested with the European corn borer.
Dr. Hungerford Studies Corn Borer in Michigan
Doctor Hungerfetred said that the bover works on over one hundred different kinds of plants and that every device, both natural and artificial, is being used to combat the pest in Michigan.
nursery Hungerford also visited nurses in northern Michigan which are infested with raspberry mosaic, a disease of the foliage.
Tau Sigma held a meeting Tuesday to discuss the program for the year. They decided upon tryouts for the next season, and those are chosen in the tryouts will make up a dancing class from which the sorcerary pledges will be chosen. Fall and spring programs are to be made available, definite plans are not made as yet.
"The raspberry mosaic is quite serious in Michigan," he said, "because the red raspberry is quite an important crop there."
The raspberry mosaic has now been reported in Kansas despite precautionary measures against it.
Tau Sigma Sets Tryout Date
Clarence Hoffman, *c*30, and Leonard Tuthill, *c*29, returned last week from Indiana to work in the counting work in connection with the government eradication of the European corn borer. The European corn borer will return at a later date.
Help Eradicate Corn Borer
Jessie Bell Van Devent, ex24, a major in the department of dramatics, is teaching in the grade schools at Hirtington.
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The meeting of the K club which was scheduled for this afternoon ias to visit the Robinson gymnastium at six in the Robinson gymnastium and plants will be made for the year.
Announcements
All members of the Jay Janes are asked to turn in their athletic tickets to Moria Zoll Wagtail before 8:30am in order to get them received.
There will be tryouts next Tuesday afternoon, after all. Will all women who intend to leave please register at Miss Barto's office sometime before
Jo Dana, president.
There will be a very important meeting of all women majoring in physical education and all the freshmen and sophomores who must bear their major in the Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
Cafeteria Has New Service
The cafeteria is starting something new on the campus, by serving luncheons to the students in the afternoon from 2 to 5. They will consist of sandwiches, candies, drinks and nuts. The catering staff must be up to eight days a day and an increase of a hundred has been noted since last Friday.
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