THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Warriors Hold Secret Grid Drill For Bengals
Field
Varsity and Frost Teams in Intensive Practice on Guarded
With guards at the entrances to the Stadium field barring admittance, the varsity squad is being put through the most intensive training of the season in preparation for the game of the year, the Kansas-Missouri argument at Columbia on Thanksgiving. The team and frog coaches are certainly more than two hours every evening with Coaches Clark and Schlidman at their backs, criticizing and instructing on every play.
The grueling practice will continue for the rest of the week, and the final hard workout will probably be the scrimmage with the freshmen Saturday in the annual year-long varsity game. The team will play this year. Beginning Monday the practices will be cased in final pointing for the Tigers.
All Men in Scrimmage
Every man on the squad is working for a position this week, as not a single player has a place cinedch Coach Clark has been using several different combinations in the back row. The players are sent into the seraphim every evening.
The varsity squad should be in the top of condition for the Missouri battle, undoubtedly the men will be in better shape than at any time since the Army game. Davidson is the only "cripple" now and Doe Bealey has announced that he will be able to enter against the Missourians.
Tigers Working in Earnest
Word from Missouri this morning
indicates that the Tigers are also pre-
paring in earnings for the Thunders.
The Tigers are reported to be scrimmaging every
afternoon from 2 o'clock until after dark.
The Tigers are also practicing
behind closed gates, and rumor has it that Coach Leach may start a new
combination on next Thursday after-
Coach Clark announced last night that the squad would leave Lawrence Wednesday morning for Columbia. The team will work out "somewhere in Missouri" Wednesday afternoon, lay off there for the night, and arrive in the Missourians' home late Thursday morning.
Alters Basketball Rules
Conference Changes Regulation Regarding Fouls
New basketball rulings in the Valley conference this year are going to eliminate much free-throwing in the inter-college games in Robinson Gymnasium. Under the recently adopted regulations, some personal and a number of technical fouls will automatically transfer the ball to the team. The court's side line opposite the point where the violation is committed.
The technical fouls in which this change is made are: running with the ball, kicking it, striking it with the fist, violating the jumping rule, passing the bump to another player while making a free trial for goal, an irregular dribble, and interfering with the ball or basket while the ball is the edge of or within the basket.
A new regulation in regard to technical fouls is: an incoming substitute shall not communicate with his fellow players except to place them in their respective positions, and this must be done through the referee. The penalty for a player who offends a substitution in case of injury requires more than two minutes time out, the time shall be charged.
Sigma Phi Sigma will give its fall party at Ecke's Friday night.
DeMolay Dance
Friday Nov.24
Ecke's Hall
Blanc's Orchestra
Two K. U. Coached Teams at College Conference
Masons Welcome
Admission $1.
The feature of the Kansas college conference this week will be a game between two teams coached by former K. U. football men. "Dutch" Lonborg's McPherson team is one of the conference leaders and Warren Woody's Sterling team has had a meteoric rise from the bottom of the conference in the last three weeks. The game is being played at Sterring Stadium, where it will be hard fought and the result cannot be safely predicted. Lonborg's crew is said not to be in the best or shape despite a rest last week.
The Sterling eleven has won its last three games after losing four straight to start the season. Its victories have made it one of the best schools of College of Emporia, and Ottawa.
Dr. Bailey Relates Story of Chemistry Department Growth
Has Seen Enrollment Grow Fre Fifty to More Than Seven Hundred
"I have seen the department of chemistry here at the University grow from fifty students to seven hundred and fifty students," said Dr. E. H. S. Bailey when interviewed on his new job as the department of chemistry.
In the beginning of the department of chemistry there was only one professor Stimpson was the first person to shape all of the chemistry classes.
Doctor Saunders was connected with the department for a few years and gave lectures on chemistry. Professor Stimpson was the first permanent man to be in charge of the entire department. He was here for several years. The next man to be connected with the department was Professor Patrick who was also here for some time.
In 1883 Doctor Bailey came to take charge of the department and he has been here ever since. When he came the chemistry laboratory was located in the south end of the basement in Fraser Hall. The need for more room was very evident and the building at the present time occupied by the department was already erected for a chemistry building. The gathering of laboratory equipment was very gradual, a little being added each year.
In the ninth Professor Cady was graduated from the department and has stayed ever since. The present Chemistry Building was erected in 1928. A permanent money box for equipment. The equipment has been added to year by year.
In 1885 the pharmacy department was established and Professor Sajro who is still here took charge. The department was located in the basement of the present Journalism building.
The students of the University of Mississippi have voted to assess each student fifty cents in order to purchase blankets for the athletes
Architects Submit Designs In National Student Competition
Twelve Problems Sent to Beaux Arts Institute at New York
Twelve problems in architectural design have been sent from the department of architecture here to the Baux Arts Institute of Design at New York City, to be judged among designs sent in from all over the country. The best designs are then selected and awards made.
Four junior architects, had their problems approved here and the designs were sent in. The junior problem was a College Club House on the Campus. Students whose designs will be judged are: Joseph Radot辛廷, Raymond A. Coolidge, M. C. Hrye, and M. L. Sorey.
The sophomore problem was in Analytique design and was an Orangerie in a Formal Garden. The following students had their designs sent to for judgment: E. H. Abbute Cunningham, George Burfield Geery, Eric Johnson, F. P. McArthur, Carl Poisson, and Harry Peterson.
Three sketch problems which were done in one day with a small real estate office as a problem were also sent in. Robert Bloogartner, Joseph Radolitsky, and M. L. Sorey had sketches set in him.
The problems which the senior architects sent in last month on a National Tennis Court have not yet been judged by the institution, record考官, Cloog. under whose direction the junior and sophomore work was done.
H. C. Miller, c23, left today for St.
Joseph, Mo., for the week end.
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Innes Bullene Hackman
Shirts
"I name Laslett for the end position because of his sterling fighting qualities and skill in handling this important position."
Veteran Football Fan
Picks All-Time K. U. Team
Lashett for End Presentation
"Bryl" Matteon was one of the early triumphs and Mr. Blair characterizes him as "beauty, heart, and fortress."
is our hobby
(Continued from page 1)
Laslett for End Position
Regarding Lonborg for the other end, Mr. Blair said: "It is true that he played his last year in the back-field, but he was a great end player and won the game from Ames in 1918 in mMcook field by receiving a for-
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SKOFSTADS
ward pass and carrying it across the goal line in the last five minutes of play. He was a good all-around player."
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