UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Will Go To Aggieville Saturday Confident of Victory
Players Come Out of Ames Bat tle With Only Few Small Injuries
Olcott Works Substitutes
Game
More Men Try Out as Team Works Hard For Aggie
With Kansas boasting of the best gridiron eleven in years and every player in first class fighting trim, the Jayhawker rooters are going to back the team to the limit in the clash with the Kansas Argies next Saturday.
Coach Beau Olcott predicted the game to be a battle from start to finish. He said Kansas should win if she fought as she did against the Iowa Aggies in the opening game, but he prepared a number of dangerous formations for the special benefit of Coach Z, G. Cleverenger's proteges. The Kansas eleven made long gains with the Iowa, only to insist the freshman eleven last night.
One of the pleasing things about the Kansas-Ames game was that K. U. did not have to open up, but used old formations instead. The Jayhawker, Manville, a regular now at right half, has been playing with the team but two weeks. He worked on a farm last summer and did not return for football until April, when he announced one of the best open field runners on the eleven.
The Kansas players are confident of victory. Captain Swede Nilsen, fightive fullback, said the men were fighting fighter harder than against the velwaves.
The only change in the K. U. lineup for the game will be Woody for Dennis, who has a sprained ankle, Manager W. O. Hammond will have a squad of twenty-four players on the Jayhawker sound at the game.
The order of practice this week is a series of workouts with Coach Jay Bond's freshmen. The last scrimmage will be held Wednesday and the team will then be given, a rest until Saturday.
A scrimimage was held with the freshmen yesterday afternoon. The first team did not get into the scrimimage, but went through a light signal practice, instead, to limber up from the rame last Saturday.
The second string men did not make an exceptionally good show against the tryos, although Casey, a promising candidate for one of the halfback positions, plunged the line in true Jay-hawker style. McMahon, tyre left half, made an 80-yard run to the corner, kick-off, while Kiern right half, made a 50-yard run for another score after intercepting a pass.
Two new additions were made to the Kansas squad yesterday. Eddie Todd, a letter man at quarter, reportethis year, and Rachel Hiram, 170-pound candidate for a tackle position, who made his freshman letter two years ago.
Journalism Jazz To Be Second Big K. U. Party Open To All Students
Tickets Are Selling Fast For Journalists' Party Given Next Week
The limited number of tickets to the Journalism Jazz dance to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, November 9, is going fast, according to Fred Rigby, manager of the party. There are only 150 tickets to be sold and after these are sold, absolutely none can be reserved. No one then reserves for this that the management wants to be sure that the floor is not crowded for good dancing.
and the dancing floor will be in tip top condition, for Rigby has assured the students who have bought tickets that the floor will be thoroughly cleaned and scrubbed, and then waxed for the dancers. In this way the usually slow gym floor will be a real ball room floor.
The decorative scheme is a secret but it is certain to be carried out with the journalists' colors of black and white. The entire hall will be a mass of black and white colors at the big second annual party given by the Millard Wear and Dorothy Cole have charge of the decoration.
Haley and the three other pieces of his orchestra, saxophone, violin, and drums will come from Kansas City to play for the party. Haley's name as provider of the dance music at any party signifies the best sort of music.
The managers of the Journalism Jazz plan to make their party this fall even better than the first large dance given by the University jour-
nailists last year when many of the students considered the party as comparing favorably with the Junior Prom and Sophomore Hop. Last year the annual dance was called a Bohemian-Supper dance, and the ensembles and refreshments in dance were innovations in Jayhawker affairs.
At the Jazz next Friday, the same standard set last fall will be upheld this year. The programs will be distinct novelties.
Tickets for the dance are going faster than even the management of the affair hoped for. They are selling for $1 and already besides the K. U. students many out-of-town students and journalists have obtained their tickets. They are for sale at the Kansas office or from Fred Rigby, Wayne Wilson, John Montgomery, or Millard Wear.
Women Start Physical Training Classes Today
Leniency Will Be Shown Overworked Students This
Physical exercises for all women in the University began officially today. Yesterday was devoted to getting the classes organized and to enrolling those who did not enroll last week. Many graduate students are trying to get out of the exercises but Dean F. W. Blackmar says they need it even more than undergraduates and will be compelled to enroll.
Miss Hazel Pratt of the department of physical education said some lenency will be shown to those already enrolled in the program. If semester they will have to take lighter
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Army Sweaters Arrived Today!
Doctor Sherbon, one of the doctors who are conducting the physical examinations, has found 109 women unattend to take the exercises offered before taking any heart or other reasons. They will be taken care of in some way.
The University is one of the first, to start compulsory exercise for all students, but other universities now are asking it up. Miss Pratt believes exercise for all will become an established custom all over the United States as it is in English universities and will be continued after the war.
K. U. Man in Aviation Camp William Doran, of Kansas City, former K. U. man, is now at one of the American aviation group in Texas. He was transferred last summer in the aviation section at Omaha. He was transferred to Austin, Texas, and sailed for France in August. He is a member of the Sigma Chair fraternity.
K. U. Man in Aviation Camp
Ink-Tite fountain pens at Barber & Son's. $1.00 allowance for old pens in exchange.—Adv.
"Get Manhattan's Goat" is the slogan adopted by the Lawrence high school for the football clash on McCook Field next Friday afternoon. The slogan has been unofficially adopted by the Kansas players who will meet the Aggies Saturday. The two high school players, matched, but Coach Twoney believes Lawrence will win as the team is "going good."
Many students have signified their intention of going with the Kansas team to the Pacific railroad has promised five cars to carry the crowd.
Two representatives from the freshman class for the Woman's Student Government Association will be elected Friday. All petitions with fifty cents election dues must be in the hands of Marjorie Rickard, chairman of the election committee, before Tuesday night.
Clifford Butcher, a former student in the department of journalism, spent Sunday in Lawrence. He is with the Kansas City Star now but expects to receive notice to report at an aviation camp this week.
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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.
MATINEE—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
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