THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Physical Education Department Warns Against Class Cuts
Gymnasium Credit Is Necessar,
For Gradation, Says
G. B. Patrick
G. B, Patrick, instructor in men's gymnastics, throws out a broadcast warning today, to all men desirous of eventually receiving a degree from the University. The warning is in the text and we will watch out for indiscriminate cuts.
The department went into executive session last week over a letter received from a last year's student, Mr. Patrick said. The letter was written by a four-year student who finished last year with 122 hours of credit in the college, and was enrolled in an online course, yet failed to receive any credit in exercise, due to his negligence in appearing for class periods.
The writer expressed himself as being in favor of the rule requiring four semesters of gymnastics credit from every student, but gave as an excuse the fact that he played golf and tennis during his college career and had little time for other kinds of exercise.
"Unfortunately," said Mr. Patrick, "a rule is a rule only when it applies to all. This student had credit to aprep, and probably needs a degree to help him in a business way, but he could not have worked because that it would be unfair to grant him credit for work he never took and trouble to think about. Fechis his golf and tennis would have gotten him exercise credit if he had taken income from his employer, but it is too late now. What is a rule for one must go for all."
Aggies Win Cross Country
Wilson Takes Wrong Route at Finish and Loses
The cross-country team ran a great race against the Aggies Saturday and should have won, but lost, 27 to 30.
"Acc" Wilson started off at high speed and a furious pace for Henry, the Agrio captain, to follow Half. He was able to lead a safe lead ever his nearest rivals.
He heve his his way. Instead of turning as a sign clearly indicated, he kept on. Discovering his mistake, he raced back, only to see three Agies far in the lead. Wilson tried to close the gap, but the handicap was too great. The best he could do was to finish fourth.
Three Aggies, Henry, Willey, and Von Reese, finished in order, then came the entire Kansas head, headed by Wilson, and the other three K. S. A. c. men. At that, the time was fast, 2450, shattering the course record held by Watson. The length of the course is about 4.7 miles in length.
Wildcat Defense Holds Jayhawkers To a Ti
(Continued from Page One)
the backfield were two Jayhawkers whose play drew respect from the Bachman men.
The line-up:
Agges ... Position ... K. U.
Sebring ... R.E. ... Griffin
Stain ... R.T. ... Holderman
Bschindler ... R.G. ... Higgins
Gunnell ... Lonborg
Hahn (C) ... L.G. ... Davidson
Nichols ... L.T. ... Mosby
Weber ... L.E. ... Black
Swartz ... Q.B. ... Wilson
Brandley ... F. ... Spurgeon
Stock ... L.H. ... Krueger
Sears ... R.H. ..McAdams
First downs earned — Agigres 4, K. U. 18. Offensive plays including forward passes — Agigres 35, K. U. 78. Total net gain of offensive - Agigres 110 yards, K. U. 287 yards. Average gain per play — Aggres 3.1 yards, K. U. 3.7. Forward passes successful — Agigres 7, K. U. 4. Forward passes incomplete — Agigres 4, K. U. 7. Gain passes, includes runs after passes — Agigres 103, K. U. 74. Knuts (number) — Agigres 7, K. U. 5. Average of punts - Agigres 47 yards, K. U. 49 yards. Average runback of punts — Agigres 1.4 yards, K. U. 5. Penalties - Agigres 4 for 11 yards, K. U. 4 for 40 yards. Field goals tried — Agigres none, K. U. 2. Fumbles - Agigres 3, K. U. 2. Times ball lost on fumbles — Agigres 3, K. U. 2. Touchdowns - Hahn, Agigres; J. Wilson, Burt, Agigres; P. Brendley for Brendley, Lasswell for Scandin, Steiner for Stahl; K. U., Cave for Holderman, Burt for Spurgeon, Shannon for Krueger, McLain for Griffin, Boone for McLain. C. E. MeBride, Missouri Valley college, referee; B. L. Cleary, University of Oklahoma, umpire; A. A. Schabinger Ottawa university, head lineman.
More Library Help Here Than in Previous Year
Twelve more regular workers are on the library payroll this year than land. This includes all departmental libraries as well as Spooner. Inexperienced workers are paid 25 cents an hour. The maximum amount set by the chancellor, paid to experiential workers, is 30 cents an hour. The books of the School of Education have been moved from the basement of Spooner to the main floor. This necessitates more assistants in the main room. In the Geology library it has become necessary to employ an extra worker, and the student help in the various other departmental libraries has been increased according to their needs.
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
The Jayhawkers lacked the punch. They failed in the final drive when a small gain would have meant so much. The Agie forward wall stiffened, it is true, but a team that gain consistently in mid-field should be able to exert that extra ounce under the goal posts.
The hummadlers were at the station at Manhattan to meet the two specials. Between three and four hundred arrived in Agggileville early Saturday morning via the coal car route.
Counting them all, there must have been 1,200 K. U. students at the game. The Kansas cheering sections were scattered, however, and the Aggies had the advantage.
Mae's band came on the field at 1:30, just an hour before the game. Five minutes later the Aggle band of seventy-six pieces appeared. The Aggle band was the larger in numbers. Mae's music sounded the better to us.
The Ku Kus and the Wampus Cats, the pop organizations of the rival schools, were next on the field and soon displayed their wares. Between halves they both appeared again, the Wampus cats foretelling an army victory in two gridon warriors, while the Ku Kus 101 of a Jayhawk triumph through a sham bull fight, the Agnie cow taking the count in the end.
Like the game, the stunts were about a tie.
The Wampas Cats displayed the following slogan: "We'll plunge your center, skirt your ends, and tear the feathers off your hen." They left out the forward pass, which was the
only effective Aggie weapon
There are some who say that the Jayhawkers have lost their jinx over the Aggies. The game next year will establish that point. Both teams got breaks, but the majority went to the Bachman crew Saturday.
When Hahn, the Aggie captain, intercepted Wilson's pass, he had a clear field ahead and a wall of interference behind. Lonborg was the closest Kansen man and white shih. Grant Farmer, the loss was too great.
Here's a bint to the Wumpus Cats. We use simplified spelling and hence t is "Fraser" and not "Frazier."
McAdams had one bad punt Saturday. There was a strong wind blowing from the southwest and the Jayhawks were facing the wind. The wind caught the ball. It dropped about five yards in front of Mac.
Lonborg broke through several times and threw the Aggies for a loss.
When the Jayhawk touchdown late in the second period was called back, the Kansas fans were disappointed and expressed it. But MeBride saw a foul and called it. That is the referee's business.
This decision was hard to take, however. Wilson's pass was low and Krueger barely caught it, scooping the ball from just off the ground. After a catch like that, he deserved a touchdown. But rules are rules.
In our estimation the vaunted Aggie team failed to show. On paper, before the game, the Manhattan team had the dope all its way. The Aggie line and the Giants was a strong line. The Aggie offensive failed.
Now for a few statistics. Kansas gained 287 yards on the offensive, the Aggies 110—this includes grains from passes. The Aggies flipped seven passes for 103 yards and Kan-
The Aggie backfield was all Stark. He tried the line and he tried the ends to no advantage. He is a great player, but even wonder halves must have a hole.
has completed four for 72 yards. This leaves the Aggies gaining 7 yards through serimignment while the Jay's made 144 yards by serimignment.
The Clark machine earned eighteen first downs, the Bachman men four first downs.
The ball was within the Angle 40-yard approximately 45 minutes of the game. In other words the Angle 10-yard bigger all but 15 minutes of the battle.
Now turn for a minute to the Oklahoma-Nebraska game at Norman. The Cornhuskers won, 39 to 7. Nebraska earned only sixteen first downs, two less than Kansas earned against the Aggies. Oklahoma made four first downs, the same number as the Aggies. The Cornhuskers gained 238 yards through scrimmage while scrimmage netted the Jayhawks 214 yards. Oklahoma gained 84 yards in scrimmage, the Aggies 7 yards.
The Kansas backfield is to be entirely reorganized this week according to an announcement made this morning by Coach "Pooty" Clark. Potty indicated that the first backkeeper, Ken Griseno, quarter, McAdams and Shannon, halfbacks; and Burd, full. However, the practice this week will
Pi Beta Pi antiformes the initiation of Sue Bidwell, Evelyn Lowman, Charlotte Alken, Laurie Robinson, and Elizabeth Wheatley this afternoon at 5:30 at the house.
Several Sigma Chi freshmen enter alined with a steak roast at Wind nill Hill Friday night.
probably see several different combinations at work.
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LOST- Phi Delta Theta in small, white gold, diamond points. “W. L. H.” on back. Finder notify W. L. Huguenh. Phones 248. —O-2
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PROFESSIONAL CARD
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Oread Shining Parlor
CHARLIE'S
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Miss Sarah Lyon will talk on "K. U. Overseas" at the regular Y, W. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon in Myers Hall at 4:30 cclock.
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All large sizes from broken lines of shoes and oxford have been grouped for quick disposal. The season's best patterns are represented and affords an opportunity to buy below actual cost to manufacture.
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