THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS ALL GOT CHANCE LAST NIGHT
Freshmen Reveal Some of Ames Clever Passing Formation
Coach "Potsy" Clark is wasting no time during this week's practices. From the time the squad hits the field until the owls start contending for possession of the cow pasture trees and the moonlight begins to grow dim, the Jayhawker football machine is kept on the go.
There has been no "dummy" scrimage this week. Coach Lindsay's Freshmen are developing into a batting football outfit, and are capable of giving the Varsity a handful of shots to put on display. Scrimmage saw the yearlings in a number of Ames play, chief among which were several very clever passing formations. With the remembrance of Saturday's disastrous aerial attack on the part of the Drake Bull Dogs still is still doubtful that Ames will have any great degree of success in this style of play.
"I'm going to give every man on the squad a chance tonight," "Pots" said at the beginning of yesterday's practice. And he did, trying a large number of different combinations, both in the backfield and the line, before the game. In fact, more men will be used in the Ames game than have been used in past games, as there are several smooth-running combinations in the backfield that might be thrown into the battle if necessary.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
toy Towner was in last night's scrimmage for a few minutes. This is the first time Roy has been into the game, and cracked a shoulder two weeks ago.
The Fresh are still blood-thirsty. "Potty" and Schladamm had to stop several well developed roughs during yesterday's criminating.
Every man on the Varsity sound was given a chance against the Freshmen last night.
It looks like a safe bet that “Potty” will use more than eleven men against Ames next Saturday. Several smooth-running combinations are being tested, and they may be given a trial in this week’s effort to chalk up a Kansas victory.
The officials for the Ames game will be: A. G. Reid, reef; Ira T. Carrithers, umpire; I. Thomas, head linesman. Reid is a Michigan University man, and Carrithers and Thomas are from Illinois.
"Confound it," and "To the side-
bites with you," echoed over the cow
pasture many times last night as
their combination combinations in backfield and line.
The Freshmen introduced the Varsity to a number of Ames plays yesterday, among which were several clever pass forms. And the men of "Potsy," remembering last Saturday's experience, will be likely to nay special attention to these acerial attempts.
Dean Sayre in Washington.
Dean Sayre in Washington.
Dear Sayre, School of Law,
Decayre School of Washing-
ington. This week, meeting with the Federal Committee on Definitions and Standards. A new standard they are working to
create will help fillings and soft carbonated drinks.
Henry Gunnels, c24, was married last Monday evening to Marie Peterson of Paola, Kan., by Dr. S. Klyne, minister of the Methodist Church. Gunnels will continue his studies at the university.
Richard Hinch, e24, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Kan.
Margaret Meinberg, c25 spent the week end at her home in Seneca, Kan.
Student From India Attends K.U. Despite Drop in Exchange And Government Regulations
"Runees 20c."
That would not mean much to most of us, but it did mean a great deal to Solomon Ramalingam who came from India to enter the University this fall. The nominal value of the rupie, the monetary unit of India, is approximately fifty cents. For several years Mr. Ramalingam was an American college. Last December he thought his savings sufficient. Then Indian exchange went to pieces. Rupees went down and down. Every five dollars of Mr. Ramalingam's savings shrank to two. With the remainder he came to Lawrence, enrolled in the College as a junior and is now working his way at the Case Western Club, 1409 Rhode Island Street.
Mr. Ramaligan's entire education has been secured in Madras, a town of 500,000, capital of the Madra President. He has had two years in the School of Medicine and two years in the School of Medicine there. The Chancellor of the University is also governor of the state. An insight into the spirit of the country is given by the fact that the University of Madras this young man never once saw either the Chancellor or the Registrar of the institution.
H. C, "Dad" Herman, now General Secretary of the Y. M. C. in A mudras and a former secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. , took a great interment. Ramalungh and was instrumental in getting him to come to K. U.
Basketball Schedule For Both Frosh and Varsity
Basketball Coach "Phoob" Allen has started his regular workouts, with the Varsity meeting on Tuesday and Thursday nights, and the freshmen on Wednesday and Friday nights. Only the harvest fundamentals of the game
Mr. Ramaligam had difficulty in getting out of India. He made bookings on six different ships before he finally left his home land.
"The Government does not look with favor upon the young men of our country, especially in its countries, especially America," explained Mr. Ramaligam. "So many of our young men have gone to the more democratic countries of the world and have come back as leaders of the Indian nation in its struggle with imperialism that it was very hard to get my passports vised. We are the proud custodian of the Indian people toward British rule he said: "We are not against the English government nor are we against English sovereignty. We are the most loyal of all the English subject peoples and we have a great adoration for our king, George V. We do object very much, and we do object and adoration of the form of government we now have.
"Our quarrel with England rests on these things among others: We are not permitted freedom of the press or speech; all education is conditioned on the payment of fees; we cannot have a weapon—even bread and meat knives "we subject to regulation; and we are denied the right of habeas corpus." Mr. Ramalangham has consented to tell of his country, its people, its crimes, the way they were treated in meeting at Myers Hall, 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
are being worked out at present, with the idea of drilling into these players these points so that they will become second nature with them. This week the freshmen will meet on Wednesday night, and on Thursday the senior will meet on Friday, as Coach Allen will leave for Ames on Friday.
Sincerely, Your Osteopath
Dr. A. J. Van Winkle
1329 Ohio Street
"TOO many cooks spoil the broth" is a saying that is as true as it is old. Applied to underwear, it means that too many buttons spoil the suit. In the
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Rhodes Scholar From University Tells of Travels in Germany and France
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE DESCRIBED BY MASON
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, received a most interesting letter from Edward Mason, A. B. College, Oxford, England at Lincoln College, Oxford.
Mr. Mason spent the summer in Germany and France, and makes a statement that the Germans are very well disposed toward the Americans, and that they are a special attempt to cultivate their good will. He says our troops on the Rhine are very popular, both for their full pursues and the contrast they present to the French soldiers for whom the Germans have an inherent hatred.
The industrial and employment situation in Germany is much better than in England. There are practically no closed shops. On the other hand, wages are low, and among the lower classes, extreme poverty prevails.
There has been a slight increase in passenger and freight rates just before Mr. Mason's arrival in Germany, and while they seemed "dirt cheek" to him, the Germans considered them "exceedingly dear."
The fall term at Oxford begin October 14, and Mr. Mason says he expects to be very busy this year on his thesis which is to cover the economic and international century in England, France, Germany and the United States.
The government seems to be fairly stable, but due to recent assassinations of government officials, quite a little excitement was stirred up, especially in Hedelberg. But as Mr. Mason says, "Outside of knocking the
nose off the Bismark statue and pulling down a few signs, the effervescent expressed itself in hot air."
REPAIRS NEARLY FINISHED
Journalism Building is Undergoing Several Changes
"The new repairs being made in the journalism building will be completed by the middle of next week," said John Shea, superintendent of grounds, this morning. "The men who worked on it have everything done by that time." New flooring is being laid in the former physiology laboratory upstairs, walls are being replastered, and metal ceilings installed where the previous floor was necessary in places, but most of this work has already been done.
When the main room upstairs is finished, it will be used as the news room in place of that which is in front of the frame partition on the first floor.
The following girls attended the opera in Kansas City, Saturday; Miss Nadine Cox, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Mary Ewing, Miss Pearl Packard, Miss Jane Harris, and Miss Helen Elfeldt.
Marjorie Markley, c24, spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City Kan.
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Increased Revenues Will Avoid Crisis
Increased Revenues Will Avoid Crisis
Williamburg, W. W., Oct. 15—
Johnson, N. J., Oct. 15—President Harding decided today in a speech at the initialization of P.A. J. A. Chandler, of Williams and Mary's College here, "Reports of shortage of school houses and shortage of teachers come from every direction," she hoped. Harding added, "that school revenues will increase."
We suggest that simplified spelling be reduced to the term "individual" spelling, then us poor spellers must be used for those seriizing professors.
Mrs. D, K. Cain, of Tonganotie is spending today with her daughter, Sara Mae Cain, at the Stigma Kappa
Mary Louise Kirkpatrick spent the weekend at her home in Topeka.
Fred Davis, 123, visited last week end, at his home in Kansas City.
Because there is so little time in the spring in which to develop a team, the University of Oregon has initiated fall base-ball practice.
Ellen Nolan, c24, spent the week and visiting friends in Kansas City.
Tom Keleher, '124, visited in Topeka from Friday until Sunday.
Buy your shaving creams, all kinds of Rankin Drug Store.
Across the street from the Court House is the
Emulsified Coconut Oil for that shampoec.—Rankin Drug Store.
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