PAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Twelve "K" Men Will Be Available at Fall Practice
Material for 1927 Team Is of Average Ability, Kansas Coach Estimates
With the day for football activities only a short time off and great interest manifested in the completed stadium, and the home schedule, a few inquiring followers of the games team this year. "That's a good question, it develops, for misquoting Shakespeare, "the team's the thing."
Twelve letter men from last year and one from two years ago, ranging in ability from good to reliable, using the coach's conservative estimates.
As the Kansas coach, Franklin C. Cappon looks over the list of men expected back he gets this picture:
Nine variety reserve men, some of whom were used to good advantage last year and all of whom show promise.
Nineteen men from freshman teams of last year or former years, of no variety experience, many of whom are rated high as prospects.
Five Games to Be Here
Looking over the aforementioned forty-one, not a star is visible to date. Yet, an airplane is the line of sight behind, among the bill luggers, talent looks good—at least as good as what performed last year. If a year of work with "Cappie" Cappon, getting next to his suit of doing things, learning the fundamentals of the game his way, moving in line with the team ought to make a considerably better record than its immediate predecessor did. The boys all awear by the coach and, to a casual observer at the end of a cool summer, just preceding the football season home games (three of which might operate) things look promising.
The roll of the 1927 footballers includes the following K men:
Ends-Harold Houser, Marion;
Henry Shenk, Lawrence.
Tackles—Wesley Crane, St. Joe,
Mc; Glen Burton, Kansas City, Ms.
Guards—Tom Myers, Corning;
Karlull Wichita.
Backfield-Barrett Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo., captain; Dollar Fritzs, Kansas City, Kan.; Gordon McMillan, Beloit; George Machie, Lawrence; Harold Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan.; John Shannon, Holton.
Varsity reserves
Varsity
Ends—Dick Mulhous, Lawrence,
Robert Maney, St. Joe, Mo; George
Hultz, Motton, Mo.
Tackle—Jack Schoplin, Kansas City, Kan.
Guard—Clark Sherwood, Hutchinson.
806.
Centers—Herbert Haddley, St. Louis
Mei—Lyle Brock, Glasco
309, 126, 174, 184
Backfield-Le Johnston, Griddley
Luther Leavengood, Kansas City
Kan.
From freshman team:
From Common Wood
Ends—Clarence Sherwood, Hutch-
inson; Flayd Snowden, Ablene; John
Akers. Lawrence.
Guards—Ronald Logan, Leavenworth; Frank Pura, Ellsworth; Russell Cooper, Saffordville.
Tackles-Andrew Othen, Scranton
Allen Cochran, Protection; Hugh
Douglas, Oberlin; Budd Reimhold, St.
Francis.
Center-John Kilden
Buckeye Cooper Cooper, Winni-
kee Akasa, Kansas City, Kan;
Steward Lyman, Columbia; Art Law-
橄榄, Olathe, Ray Carman, Columba;
Edgar Schmidt, MeLouth; Art
Schmidt, Mo; Ken; Pittsburg.
Several Printers Available
Seven Killers
A number of good kickers may be found in the team. Howard Cooper, who to run the Southwestern College team in the Kaucasus conference as quarterback, can do a good job of booting the pigkin. Houser, Lyman, Lawrence, and Carnahan, all can punt fairly well. George Mickle demonstrated last year the home game that could placecken and in turn could帽詹. Edmond Bindt, Houser and Cooper all good in this department.
Purina is a big fellow who comes in this year from the 1924 freshman squad, as does Carnahan. Both will be welcome additions to Snowden, Russell and Lawrence naming the 1925 freshman Ash, Schroeder, and Scott were developed in spring practice.
Now just Burton dAdhley of the
varsity squad last year are the best known candidates for burton. Burton has tried center at different times but made his letter last year at university.
Bob Maney is a rangy had who tried out for football last year without having had much experience. He has taken a lot of classes and quit early in the season. He made letters in basketball and baseball, however, and this year is going well.
Four Experienced Freshmen
四 of the men from freshman
seams have had experience in the
Kansas conference which is larger than
them otherwise would. John Akera played
two years at end for Baugh, Hugh
Douglas played a year at tackle for
Hays Teachers, Andrew Littleton,
Teachers, and Howard Cooper was an all-Kansas
quarterback while at Southwestern.
New Court Schedule Lists Games Before Christmas Holidays
Jayhawk Will Meet Valley Team in 18 Encounters During Coming Season
As a result of the new double round robin basketball schedule which is to go into effect this fall, basketball in the Missouri State will be held at the Christmas holidays and will continue almost until the middle of March. Formerly, the first games were not played until the first half of the season ended the first week in March.
The new schedule, arranged last summer by a conference committee which also named officials for all games, will be subject to change where the teams concerned agree to different dates.
The tentative schedule of game for the University of Kansas for the year is as follows:
Dec. 16—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
Jan. 2—Washington at Lawrence
Jan. 3—Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 13—Oklahoma Aggies at Still.
Jan. 14-Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 14- Okanoma at Norman
Jan. 20 - Iowa State at Lawrence
Jan. 20—Iowa State at Lawrence
Jan. 27—Washington at St. Louis
Jan. 27—Washington at St. Louis
Jan. 28—Missouri at Columbia
Jan. 28—Missouri at Corinth
Feb. 2—Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 2—Iowa State at Ames
Feb. 3—Grinnell at Grinnell
Feb. 3—Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 4—Druke at Des Moines.
Feb. 3—Grimmen at Grimmen.
Feb. 4—Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 4—Drake at Des Moines,
Feb. 9—Drake at Lawrence,
Feb. 9—Drake at Lawrence.
Feb. 14—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb. 17—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 18—Cromwell at Lawrence.
Feb. 18—Grinnell at Lawrence,
b. 24—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 24—Nebraska at Indiana
Feb. 27—Oklahoma Aggies at Law
truce
tence.
March 7—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Stores Plan Celebration
Lawrence Merchants Prepare for Completion Day
Downstown stores will close from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Completion day and begin selling out of all their Merchants' bureau, an organization of downtown storekeepers, last summer.
The annual nightshirt parade, gala evening on which students of the University will participate in the parade Massachusetts street in more or less noogh attire, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Oct. 8 bids fair to be a big day in Hill history this fall, with new events constantly being scheduled for that day. The program for the dedication of the memorial will be previously announced. Wisconsin will play the dedicatory game in the afternoon at the completed stadium, and though there has been no definite date, there will undoubtedly be a program of the afternoon.
Orchestra Tryouts Thursday, Sept. 15. Director Announces
College Credit Given for Work in Either of Two Groups This Semester
The first tryouts for the K. U. symphony orchestra will be held in Fraser chamber Thursday evening at 7:30, according to Prof. K. O. Kuestner, director. The truyta Thursdays will be for woodwinds and strings or brass and other instruments will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m.
This will be the twenty-fifth year of organization for the symphony orchestra. The work of the little symphony orchestra, which was organized last year, will also be enlisted. Professor Kue斯特留 said.
One hour of college credit is given for work in the symphony orchestra. This year the same amount of credit will be given in the little symphony orchestra, which will have two symphonies orchestra will have two rehearsals each week: from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. One rehearsal will be held on Friday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. of each work for the little symphony orchestra.
Plans for a tour of the state for the orchestra are being made by Guy Keefer of the extension division. The tour probably will be made the first
K. U. Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Early enrolment in the orchestra is necessary to secure college credit and Professor Kuerstner requests that all students be enrolled in the regular classes. No troubles will be necessary for members of last year's orchestra. However, Professor Kuerstner asks that they be notast in the troubles if possible.
Toll of Autos Increases
employs two expert operators
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(Defense Services)
New York, Sept. 13—The death toll of the automobile keeps on climbing.
No Present Day Methods Serve to Check Percentage
The most recent figures show that no methods now in general use have served even to check, to say nothing of reduce, the loss of life from automobile accidents. In addition, life insurance company report that one fourth of the violent deaths among its policy holders in the first half of this year came from accidents in motor vehicle traffic. Of eighty-six per cent were children.
Albany, N. Y., Grand Rapids, Miche, and St. Louis, R. I., are cited in the Journal of the American Society of Measurements could be profitfully studied by officials concerned with traffic
Statistics point out that this is a fertile field for child welfare associations, the danger by pushing them toward the dangers of street play. A class in safety education in every school, it is felt, would do much to bring about the changes they suggest that another means to the same end would be the general study, with a view to general application, of the methods which have been developed successes in communities.
Union Shop Associated Master Barbers of America
New York, Sept. 13—An additional danger of typhoid infection from oysters has been brought to light by Dr. William H. Park, director of the bureau of laboratories in the department of health. He reports that the liquid in he
The K. U, Barber Shop is the place for ladies and gentlemen to get their hair cut.
PHONE 1028 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Oyster Juice Is Found Good Typhoid Breeder
IN GLOBE ENCIRCLING FLIGHT
at
Union Shop
Edward P. Schoele and his pilot, William S. Broek, who are making a round-the-world trip in their plane, the "Pride of Detroit." They are attempting to beat the present record of 28 days, 14 minutes and 30 seconds, made by Edward S. Evans and Linton Well last year. (Bottom) The Stimpson-Beavers monospace, the 64th edition. (Top) Edward P. Schoele (elk), owner and William S. Broek, pilot.
BARE RUTH PROVIDES FOR THE FUTURP
In order to provide an income in the future, after his half-playing days are over, Babe Ruth has established a trust fund, Mr. Babe Ruth's Trust Fund, for the future of Walsh, business manager for Ruth; Frank L. Hilton, vice-president of the bank of Manhattan, with whom Ruth operates a trust fund, Walsh and Michael Korson, both of Walsh.
shucked oysters are carried provides an excellent breeding ground for the typhoid bacillus. Bacilli from an infected oyster therefore not only may be carried by the liquid to other oysters but may increase during their sojourn in the liquid.
"Typoid bacilli" he says, "have been shown to increase in the liquor
or shocked oysters. With a sufficient rise in temperature the multiplication of typhoid lacilli that may be present will occur in the oyster liquid. After the danger has been ported, then the danger from a single infected bivalve is capable of being many times magnified by the time contamination reaches its death.
Try the
Try the New Cafeteria in the Memorial Union Building
SERVICE SCHEDULE
Breakfast - - - - 7:30 to 8:30
Lunch - - - - - 11:30 to 1:30
Dinner - - - - - 5:30 to 7:30
Closed from 2 o'clock Saturday to Monday morning
You'll like the New Surroundings New Faces
New Prices
Dome Could Be Smaller
Mt. Wilson Telescope Designer Would Reduce Size
(Obtained from Scripps)
Paris, Spain. A great dome,
100 feet in diameter, which covers
the world's largest telescope at Mt.
Wilson in California, could be made
less than 40 feet in diameter, if the
new plans of Dr. G. W. R. Wichie, Do-
ctor Ritchie was formed at the Mt.
Wilson Observatory and designed
the big telescope there. He has been
worked on it for years at the Paris
Observatory.
At a recent meeting of the French Academy of Sciences he presented the first model of what he termed an "asteroid" to students at California telescope, this is a reflector, where a mirror takes the place of the lens of more familiar instruments, and shows the star light back toward the star to a smaller mirror, from which it travels back again, through a hole in the antenna, up to the eye of the observer.
Doctor Ritchie and Henri Christian,
with whom he has been working,
have discovered a new method of
observing the universe. In
which the telescope can be made
much shorter than by older methods.
In the model, the mirror is about
12 inches in diameter, though the
telescope is less than 4 feet long.
Science Is Invaluable to State, Says Wales
(Science Service)
Leeds, England. Sept. 13—In a message to the British Association for Agricultural Science read at its inaugural meeting recently, the Prince of Wales, in relinquishing the office of president of that body which he termed "so-called parliament of science," said:
F. I. Carter
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
"At Oxford last year I ventured in my address to lay before the meeting a view of the relations between Science and the State. I felt subsequently some justification for having set forth a proposal when in the proceedings of the Imperial and Colonial Conferences of the past year the extraordinary emphasis laid upon the value of scientific research in relation to imperial development. Both conferences set up special meetings, but not at the same time but believe and rejoice that the foundations of an imperial scientific service are being firmly laid."
We have a very complete line of Skrip, Sanford, and Carters inks in all the standard colors for fountain pens.
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Interwoven Socks
Manhattan Shirts
"Look at your hat Everyone else does"
New fall styles for men and young men in Cedar Tan, Tobacco Brown and Smoke Grey
Stetsons $8 and $10
Mallorys $6, $7 and $8
Borsalinos $10
Viminents $6 and $7
Cambighats $5
Freshman Caps $1
Hart Schaffner & Marx Feature Suits
$30 $35 $40
"Glad to Show You"
Season Football Ticket
$9.50
All-Sports Athletic Activity Ticket
To Everybody Good for 5 home games
Now on Sale at Athletic Office
$9.00
To Students, Faculty and
K. U. Employees
$15.00 to others
Includes, 5 football games, 9 basketball games, 8 baseball games. 4 wrestling games, Kansas Relays and 2 other track Meets.
A