UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 21, 1917.
Second String Men Use Tiger Formations Against Tyro Eleven
Marquis, Casey, Simons, Bunn And Idol Smash Line Like Veterans
Varsity Has Special Plays
Mandeville and Dennis Are Only Regulars Who Are On Injured List
The Jayhawker forces are fast rounding into form for the final clash of the season with the Tigers on Rolls-Royce Field at Columbia Thanksgiving Day.
The Jayhawker regulars got into action today for the first time since the battle with the Cornushakers last Saturday. A practice has been held every afternoon, however, but Coach Jay Bond has been working out his strong substitutes. In the scrimmages the last two nights the second string players have been smashing through the strong freshman line more successfully than the regulars did a couple of weeks ago.
USE MANY SUBSTITUTES
Coach Bond anticipates using a large number of substitutes in the clash with the Tigers providing the Jayhawker machine succeeds in piling up a substantial lead in the first part of the game. Football critics, who watched the second string backfield work out against the freshmen who were using Tiger formations yesterday believe the players were practically as good as the regular backfield men.
The substitute backfield which the Kansas mentor has been using is composed of Marquis, 135-pound quarter who is fast and heady; Idol and Bunn, half backs; Casey, right halfback and Simons, fullback. All of these players showed up exceptionally, and will likely get into the battle at Columbia at least for a few minutes.
WORKOUT TIGER FORMATIONS
The good showing of the second string players is partly accounted for by the fact they were using formations which have been prepared for the special benefit of the Tiger aggregation. When the regular Jayhawker machine puts the paper formations into action, the field will have fewer formations and machine will have to have a mighty good defense to resist the attack.
SQUAD IN FIGHTING TRIM
Mandeville, the promising open field runner of the Jayhawker eleven, is still out of the scrimmages with the ankle which he sprained in the Oklahoma game, but it is possible he will get into the scrimmage tomorrow. Dennis, who was also kept out of the Nebraska game with a sprained ankle, limbered up on the track yesterday.
All of the other members of the squad are in fighting trim and anxious for the Missouri game. The consensus of opinion of the players is that they agree that he a hard task and everyone is training up to the best possible condition.
The program for the rest of the week will be hard scrimmages for the regulars against the freshmen who will work out Missouri plays and formations, along with scrimmages between the freshmen and the freshmen. Some of the scrimmages are practically as good as many of the regular games.
Men Do Not Use Showers But They Do Take Baths
Military Training Accounts For Less Equipment This
Year
Men's showers in Robinson Gymnasium are not used much this fall, say those who loaf around the gym a large part of their time. It is that man that does not take baths, they say, because they prioritize other means of taking baths.
There are four less showers than there were last year. The eight that were on the south wall of the gym have been removed, and four of them hung on the north wall of the gym eight other walls. Beneath these walls the cement floor has been cut down between four inches and a foot, and has been roughened to save students from the falls that were so common in former years. Men have one objection to rangement, however, in which it bands up a large pool of water, in which they must wade back and forth.
The water is clear, usually. After the supply has been cut off, students report that it is muddier than the usual Lawrence water is. There is generally one shower which has the sprinkler off, and sometimes more.
A Thanksgiving Day Job.
Military drill classes account for the few who use the showers though. The places are not crowded, so footwear are and now more formally.
Academic Freedom Wins In Fight On Texas Head
E. T. Paxton, of University of Texas, Tells of Outcome
Higher education and academic freedom came out ahead in the recent struggle between the faculty of the University of Texas and the recently impeached governor of the state, according to E. T. Paxton, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University.
"The fact that the state rallied to the support of the University when the governor attacked not only the principles of academic freedom and of higher education, but also the freedom of the university faculty to live in a bright significance. Its vital importance lies in the fact that it was a great blow to the national interests opposed to academic freedom.
"The state rallied to the support of one of its own institutions against a prejudiced and partisan attack. It is a clear-cut victory for higher education, which has affected the people of the state of Texas for the cause of academic freedom.
"The west is far ahead of the east in this matter. The faculty members in the eastern universities as a general rule have no freedom whatsoever in the personal expression of their political views. This is especially true in the privately run institutions in an increasingly exceedingly important step in advance freedom for a state university to have the unconditional, unqualified support of its state, even to the extent of impaceing its governor."
Old Glory Supplants Daily Weather Flags
The weather flags will not be flown from the flag pole on top of Fraser Hall this year, as has been the custom of former years, according to the order set forth of that building by the superintendent of the University buildings.
in former years the government weather reports were received daily and the proper flag put up accordingly, and on such days when it was necessary to put up the "Stars and Stripes" the weather flags were not used—for the small sash rope was too frail to hold both flags in the strong wind. This year our national emblem flies from the pole daily, which necessitates the abolishment of all other flags.
The Finance Committee of the University War Council has decided upon the policy of publishing the statement on this website. Friedship War Fund. The official list will appear regularly in the Kansan.
$200.00 Dean F. J. Kelley.
$150.00 Chancellor Frank Strong.
$100.00 Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha
Xi Delta.
Is Your Name Here?
$80.00 Prof. G. C. Shaad.
$65.00 Prof. Grace Charles.
$60.00 Prof. E. D. Osborn, Jane Watters.
$50.00 Dean F. W, Blackmar, Dear H,
Dean F. Dean, Templin,
$40.00 Dean F.
$40.00 Dean
Phone 148 For Quick
$30.00 Dean J. W, Green, Prof. W,
H. Johnson, S. S. Schooley,
$35.00 Miss Alice Charles, Prof. C.
G. Dunlap.
$25.00 Prof. B. M. Allen, Vice Chancellor Wm. L. Burdick, Prof. L. N. Flint, Geo. O. Foster, Prof. L. D. Havenhill, Prof. E. H. Hollands, Prof. H. B. Hungerford, Prof. S. J. Hunter, Prof. Margaret Lynn, Prof. A. Knopf, Prof. Hannah Oliver, Prof. Carl A. Preyer, Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, Prof. H. Ctrurna, Misses Lillian Cottrell, Ruth B. Endacott, Helen Foley, Aeo Hill, Winifred Wearl, Hewden Woodell, Mr. D. L. Katterjohn. $20.00 Prof. H. C Ashton, Prof. H. S. Bailey, Miss Katharine Porter, Miss Myrtle Greenfield, Prof. W. P. Haynes, Prof. F. H. Hodder, Prof. H. O. Kruse, Miss Miniie Moodie, Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Prof. C. F. Nelson, Prof. F. H. Shley, Prof. O. O. Stoland, Prof. A. C Terrill, Prof. N. Van der Merwe, Prof. G. W. Wolfe, Misses Alice Bowly, RutH Dorothy, Dorothy Hovis, Vivian Marshall Esther Roop, Messas, L. A. McHeney Joe R. Mahan, Edward Todd.
$15.00 Prof. W. J. Baumgartner,
Prof. J. G. Brandt, Prof. J. A. Boynton,
Prof. F. L. Brown, Prof. Ralph E.Carter, Prof. F. B. Daines, Prof. J. B. Garver, Prof. Geo. J. Hood, Prof. H. G. Ingham, Prof. Helen G. Jones, Prof. W. R. Warren, Prof. I. E. Sisson, Prof. A. H. Slunar, Prof. E. Sisson, Prof. A. M. Willet, Prof. Emily V. Berger, Missed Eithanks, Bills Nell Blurton, Hidden Carson, Lockie Dryden, Lena Firebaugh, Frederica Johnson, Julia A. Kennedy, Beatrice Klein, Gladys J. Robinson, Dorothy V. Schwartz, Madiline Carter, Mr. R. B. Oglevie, Alpha Delta Pi.
Taxi Motor Baggage Service
"A Sleeping Memory"
Emily Stevens
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Few Students Know Fraser Chapel Busts
"Few students could tell you if asked, the original of the busts in Fraser chapel. The busts should have a bronze plate below them giving the date of the birth and death of the original," said Mrs. C. E. Esterly, secretary to the dean of the College today.
The bust to the north is that of Amos A. Lawrence, the founder of the city of Lawrence, and the one to the south is that of Governor Robinson. These men figured greatly in the affairs of the state in the early days and very student should be familiar with their lives according to Mrs. Esterly.
Burdette Fitch in France
Burdette M. Fitch, '18, is now in France according to a cablegram received by Dick Williams, the cablegram coming from Chaumont Hautmarm, France. He sends greetings to his all friends at K. U. and says that everything is in good condition there. Mr. Fitch is Field Army Clerk on General Pershing's Staff. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Frank Thayer on Program
Frank Thayer, formerly a member of the faculty of the department of journalism here, but now at the University of Iowa, was called upon to preside at one of the meetings of the third annual conference of Iowa newspaper men, according to a program just received here. At another session Mr. Thayer spoke on "Training Newspaper Men."
Drama League Meets Tonight
Drama League Meets Tonight
The Lawrence Drama League will meet the Wheelman at 7 o'clock in the parlor of the Unitarian Church. Mrs. Wheelen will talk on Parker's "Disraeli." The League is planning to give an Indian play shortly after the 10 o'clock show, probably will be announced and its next meeting.
Memorial Committee to Meet The Senior Memorial committee will hold a meeting next week to make plans for the memorial that is given to the University each year by the graduating class.
Exactly!
If you have your
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can use photos as
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It costs $10 for
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for an appointment.
New Cordavon Colored Hose Arrived Yesterday
Other new shades too—
Men's Phoenix 55c
Women's 90c and $1.25
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Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
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