UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eight More Players Appear for Practice In College Football
Three Full Teams Are Pu Through Paces by Coach Beau Olcott
Three complete football teams turned out for practice yesterday afternoon on McCook Field, as the result of the appearance of eight additional players. "Conscripts" the new players are called, for they are now in the football arm because of the ruling requiring all students of the University to take some form of physical exercise.
Two of the new men appeared Monday, and six more were out last evening for their first practice this year in moleskin.
It is, in many cases, an uber versity player, is out for an end position, while J. Sterling and A. F. Schoepel, both former athletes of freshman teams here, also are trying for positions in the line. E. R. Chambers, a former man who is matriarch, will try for the role of left end, E. Mather, another new additon to the squad, is working out at one of the guard places.
Herbert Harms was out for the first time Monday. He is a former Friends University star, and has played on the freshman team here. He is being used at guard on one of the elevens. Eddie Todd, the eighth new man to report, is trying for his old role at quarter, although it is possible that on account of the large number of men trying for the pilot position he may be played in the backfield. His playing is very good, but the shock is that he is light for Varsity competition. He did not come out earlier in the season on account of the large number of duties in the University Y. M. C. A.
The Jayhawkers scrimagged the freshmen yesterday and they smashed through the tyros almost constantly for gains.
Both Mandeville and Pringle showed well in the scrimmage. The two big back field men succeeded in carrying the ball eighty yards in five plays for a touchdown, after Coach Olcott said they had just five more plays to get the touchdown before stopping practice.
And the best of the practice was that the freshmen were using Kansas Aggie plays and they seemed to have little interest in stopping or gaining on the Varsity. The regulars made only touchdowns against the yearlings.
The last scrimmage before the Aggie game will be held this week. All of the players are in good condition and for that reason, the Kansas mentor wishes to keep them that way if possible. Thus the few scrimmages this week. A big football rally will be given in the program for the Kansas rooters Friday night in order to get up pop for the game Saturday.
Students Planning To Enter Service Take Work as Military Drill
Wireless Course Trains Men For Signal Corps
The importance of the new wireless course which is now being offered by the department of physics has been recognized by the University authority. The course will be supplementary military drill. The signal corps division of the University regiment will be made up of students enrolling in this course. Students who prefer to be enrolled in signal corps will be admitted upon application to their advisers.
The class in wireless meets at 3:30 o'clock each day. The work consists of lectures, demonstrations and practice in code receiving. Twenty-five students are enrolled in the class under the direction of Willis H. Belz, a student in the School of Engineering. Mr. Belz was a wireless operator
in the trans-Atlantic service before
enrolling in the University.
The purpose of the course is to fit men and women for commercial operators. The authorities wish the course to be intensive, so that students may enter into active service within a short time.
At least six of the twenty-five K. U. men taking the course will qualify as army operators by January, or by the time of the second draft. Arrangements are made by G. C. Shand, professor of electrical engineering, whereby students expecting to be called may get extra code practice.
At present the wireless course requires only two hours a week for code practice and at this rate students could not qualify by January. Professor Shaad said today that probably six men would drop some of their two hour courses and devote their time to code practice.
Dean Olin Templin Has Plan to Conserve Fuel And Live Comfortably
Would Keep Houses at Ever Temperature By Insulating Walls
Do you desire to live in a refrigerator? This is no joke, for if Dean Olin Templin could have his way all our schoolhouses, churches and homes insulated icebox in which the air is kept at the same temperature the year round and ventilation is obtained by means of a machine kept in an out-of-the-way corner of the basement that pure air at an even temperature.
Dean Templein has not had time to work out the details of his plan. In this time of coal shortage, money shortage and various other shortages this scheme should appeal to every final citizen interested in conservation.
Houses should be built, according to Dean Templin, so that no heat could penetrate their walls in summer and no cold in winter. This would possibly necessitate the walls, floors, windows and other material of which has not been determined.
Air of the right temperature when once stored in the house should not be allowed to escape or to change temperature, except with the change of seasons. The machine for purifying the air and ridding it of all germs and offensive gases could take care of this issue. The machine has worked in the utilizing of impure water and the principle should apply to air, says Dean Templin.
The exact nature of the said ventilate time, however, is still to be figured out.
When this scheme is perfected, the nation's coal troubles will be over and the air in our homes will be much improved.
Al Eteno, Spanish Club, will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock in Room 314 Fraser Hall. Special speakers will precede a business meeting.
A Daily Letter Home.—The Daily Kansan.
QUICK!
Senior Pictures for the Jayhawkare due December 21. Have yours taken NOW at Squires Studio. Phone 517 for an appointment.
STATIONERY
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By the Writing Paper You Use
OUR line of the most distinctive styles selected from the stock of Hurd Company and Whiting will give your correspondence that individuality desired
[n boxes, 35c to $2.50
75c to $2.75.
Embossed with University Seal or Fraternity or Sorority Crest
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Since Defeat of Ames Manhattan Aggies Are Not Sure of Victory
But Farmers Are Confident And Expect to Beat K. U. By One Touchdown
(Special to Daily Kansan by Bruce B. Bower)
Manhattan, Oct. 30.—Until last Saturday, confidence reigned supreme inAggieville. Had not K. U., won a game from freshman to eleven by smaller scores than the Kansas Aggies had piled up against a valley team? Had not the newspaper reports told of ragged tackling, ragged interference, and a slow-charging line at the Jayhawker town, where the player had been marked by clean, machine-like football? And did not all these facts point to a victory over K. U.?
At least Aggie rooters were thinking so. Already they were counting on a victory over Kansas, even then the 76ers were positive to the imperative "We'll beat K. U."
But a reaction has come. Ames, with a strong line, threw herself against the Jayhawker forwards, but the Olcott men held. The Iowa Aggies, with the widely-heralded Boyd-Aldrich-Johnson trio, tried the Crimson and Blue ends, but lost as many vards as gained. Ames had lost.
But if Olcott can keep his men traveling at the same pace until the end of this week, it will take the team eleven flight at its best to win out.
But in spite of all this the Farmers expect to win by one touchdown and possibly two in the game with Kansas at Manhattan Saturday.
The Aggies fear Tom Pringle's accuracy in hurling passes. Germany Schulz and five Aggie regulars were in the stands last Saturday, and if the Aggie coaches do not do another thing this week, they will work and on a defensive system that will break up all of Kansas aerial attempts.
Latin Scholarships Will
Be Announced This Week
Applications for the Latin scholar ships closed Friday, but the committee will not make a report of the winners until sometime this week. These scholarships will be awarded with two considerations, the standing of the student's work in K. U. and her of the help such scholarships afford.
The Innes scholarship, a gift of $100 is open to all above the freshman year. The Lucinda Smith Buchanan scholarship, a loan of $200 without interest for two years, is only open to juniors and seniors.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain Phi Delta Theta Tuesday, Nov. 6 from seven till eight o'clock.
Because of physical efficiency of men among the students at Haskell Institute only two were rejected from 100 volunteers for service for the country, according to H. B. Pears, superintendent of Haskell Institute, one of the largest Indian schools in the United States.
Haskell Students Rank High In Physical Exams
A. M. Venne, physical director at Haskell, accounts for the excellent showing by the fact that Uncle Sam keeps field physicians and nurses in supervision of reservations and that physical education is compulsory throughout the student's life at Haskell. This work has been compulsory in all Indian schools for about ten years.
Dr. Hyde To Inspect University Buildings
Army
last summer 60 of the Indian students answered and one was rejected because of visual defects. Only two were drafted and both were accepted as physically perfect. During September, thirty-eight more joined the colors and of those one was rejected for underweight. These men are among the most qualified quarters company which left Lawrence a few weeks ago for Fort Sill
Fresh shipment received weekly
Only Two Men Rejected Out of
100 Volunteers For
The class in hygiene and sanitation under Dr. Ila H. Hyde has been studying methods for making sanitary inspections, for the last few weeks. The students of the class are now making practical tests and application of these methods by inspecting the Journalism building.
Doctor Hyde and some of the members of her class have been appointed deputy inspectors by the State Board of Health, in order that there may be a more extensive study of sanitary conditions in Douglas county.
Each student makes a study of the amount of ventilation, lighting, heating, humidity and the air-space per person. The results are tabulated and an average made. When the inspection is finished there will be recommendations for improving conditions.
Old Time Homemade
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CANDIES
and
Allegretti Chocolates
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
University Book Store
Sole Agents
803 Mass. St.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nights and Saturday Matinee
Tickets on sale at Round Corner Drug Store at 8 a.m. tomorrow
PRICES NIGHT Parquet and 1st 3 rows balcony 50c; Next 5 rows Balcony, 35c; Second Balcony, 25c.
MATINEEN—Parquet and 1st 3 rows Balcony, 35c; Next 5
rows Balcony. 25c; Second Balcony. 25c.
Children under 12 years of age 15 cents to any part of the house at Matinee
The Belter
A New Suit Model
With The "Up Town" Style
The waist line is high as illustrated—double breasted with belt all around up and down pockets The trousers are cut straight
The material is velour flannel a serviceable and good looking fabric that will hold it's shape.
The "Society Brand" label it bears is the insignia of smart clothes. The Price is $30.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
announces a
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE
Sunday Evening, Nov. 4.
Chorus Choir under the direction of Dean Harold L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts.
A brief address by the pastor, "God and Music"
A cordial invitation is extended to faculty and students of the University to attend.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
First Show 7:40 TONIGHT ONLY Second 9:00 ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Mme. Petrova in "The Silent Sellers"
Based on a story in "Snappy Stories," magazine and the role taken by Mme. Petrova is ideal for the display of her singing talent
Coming Tomorrow—Earle Williams in "The Love Doctor"
A Blue Ribbon Vigilgraph Picture.
Also Billy West in "The Goat." Admission 10c This is the first day for the war tax of 10 per cent on admissions