UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rosedale Medics Give $100 to Kansas Fund For War Hero Memorial
Campaign to Start Here as Soon as Dean Blackmar Appoints Committee
Plans for the erection of a memorial to Dr. W. T. Fitzsimons received a substantial boost from medical studies and with a subscription of more than $100.
A campaign will start here in a few days. Dean F. W. Blackmar who was asked by Dean M. T. Sudler to appoint a committee to chair the alumni of the School of Law, has been in consultation with Acting Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Uncle Jimmy Green of the School of Law, to make an announcement of the committee and plan of the campaign soon.
trenton Cooke, of Kansas City, has notified Dean Sudler that he would be unable to act as treasurer for the movement. Mr. Cooke is president of a newly formed bank in Kansas City, the Mid-west National, and this necessitates most of his attention. In addition he expects to be busy for the next few weeks with the Liberty Loan campaign in Kansas City. Dr. Sudler will announce the successor to Mr. Cooke in a few days.
Compulsory Exercise Shifts Class Periods
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all class work be scheduled to con-
fer on Friday
Sixth-That no class work, laboratory work, or library work be required from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock, other than provided for in Clause 5.
Seventh—That all necessary convections be held after 4 o'clock.
Eighth—That the plan of regulation called for and referred to the department of physical education is hereby attached as part of this report.
Ninth-That this plan be put into effect October 29.
SPORT BEAMS
John Bunn, halfback on the freshman team last fall, is being used at fullback by Coach Olcott because he has a wealth of material for quarter in Hilliard. The guard in Bunn is a good man at lugging the ball and an excellent punter.
Zoeller, a candidate for left tackle, is going good this season. Zoeller has had no freshman or Varsity football experience but played a fine game for the juniors last year in the interclass series.
Nebraska is using the same form of passing the ball directly to the backs as last year. Coach Stewart brought this form of play from the Pacific coast, where he used it successfully. The play is good if it gets away, because it is snappy and faster than the double pass. If the back misses the ball, the opposing player has a fine chance to scoop the ball for a good gain and possibly a touchdown.
Indications are that Harvey, the big negro fullback of Washburn, will not get into the game against K. U., on account of a bad injury received in the Ottawa game last week. Jim Perry, however, probably will be used and many Topeka fans believe he is a better ground gainer than Harvey, Perry made many of the gains against Kansas at Topeka last fall.
If any Jayhawker rooter thinks the game Saturday is going to be a walkaway, they are due for an unpleasant surprise. Washburn always plays the game against K. U, and this year Coach Kennedy has some good material.
Coach Olcott To Take NoChance On Ichabods Will Use Pick of Team
Kansas Mentor Has Little Faith In Bear Stories From Tonkea
Coach Olcott has decided to take no chances with Washburn and will use the pick of the Kansas squad against them. Stories from the Ichabod camp are to the effect that two or three of the best players are out or account of injuries, and that Conch Kennedy was one of the game here Saturday. The Kansas mentor evidently does not take much stock in these stories.
In their game last week, the Icha bods defeated the Ottawans, 19 to 3. The Washburn coach is spending his time getting hit play with contests against Saturday. The Washburnites consider the K. U. game one of the biggest on their
schedule and it is certain they will put up a hard fight.
The Kansas squad is working overtime perfecting some new plays which Coach Olecott hopes will prove effective. He is also perfecting some plays for the special benefit of the Coaches, the Tigers, and the Cormors.
WORKING OVERTIME
The Sooners are also likely to give Kansas a hard battle, according to Coach Olecott who saw the Oklahoma- Illinois game at Urbana. He said the Sooners played a mighty good game, despite the large score against them. In a secret scrimmage with the Haskell Indians yesterday afternoon, the Jayhawkers did not show up as well as in the former scrimmage. The first string men were used at the beginning of the practice but by the close of the workout, the coach had substituted a new eleven.
TACKLING IS RAGGED
The Varsity was exceptionally weak on the defensive. The tackling was ragged from start to finish. Everyone tackled high and sometimes played well. Kansas players grabbed at an Indian runner before he was brought down.
The coach was less pleased with the showing of the squadr in the scrimmage yesterday than at any time this season. The reason for this was due to the fact that a full line-up of regulars was not in the game at any one moment, but left guard when one broke hand, was not out for practice. Nettles, left tackle, as well as Laslett, left end, was not in the game.
By the end of the week, however, all of the players are expected back in the practices and the coach will start oiling his machine for the opening Missouri Valley Conference game with Ames here, October 27. The squad will scrimmage with the freshmen this afternoon and will then hold but a light signal practice before going into the Washburn game.
Must Play Post-Season Games At Camp Funston
If Kansas clashes with soldier gridiron teams at Camp Funnell it will be necessary to play post-season games, according to Manager W. O. Hamilton. Kansas does not have an open date on her schedule until between the Nebraska and Missouri games at the close of the season.
There is also a Missouri Valley Conference rule against playing post-season games, but Manager Hamilton does not believe in this rule, playing the soldier teams. Nebraska will also likely play a post-season game with the soldiers.
The Student Council at its meeting last night filled the three vacancies on the athletic board, caused by the failure of a class elected last spring to return this year.
Council Elects Three To Athletic Board
Bernard Jensen and Joe Cassey were chosen as athletic members. Enos Hook was elected as non-athlete, from a choice of three candidates.
Chancellor Will Speak On Food Conservation
Chancellor Frank Strong will begin a series of lectures next Monday in the interest of the state food conservation committee. Doctor Strong will speak in six of the important county councils and in Jefferson, Leavenworth, and Wyandotte counties in the three following weeks.
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It Was Not A Bomb But Hank's Cartoon
The Kansan received a mysterious package a few days ago. It was opened with great trepidation. Being a patriotic publication the Kansan feared German bombs or an infernal machine. The package had no return address and the carton it contained had no name.
ALBOE
All Protestant Churches Will Join In Celebration Of Reformation
One look was enough to identify the work of Hank Maloy, celebrated cartoonist on the Kansan a few years ago. It was the same old tiger and the same old stude, two well known members of Hank Maloy's managerie. The Kaiser was the only new feature.
The readers of the Kansan were all surprised and pleased to discover a Malay cartoon in last night's paper. The reader remembers the Hilt and the Kansan.
Faculty members and students of the University will take part in a pageant celebrating the Quadicentennial Anniversary of the Reformation to be given in the Methodist church in 341. In 341, the church with a nation-wide movement all protestant churches will take part in this performance.
Maloy now is working for the Radcliffe chautaquau, at its office in the Munsey building in Washington, D.C.
K.U. Will Be Represented In Pageant Of Churches
Eight phases of Luther's life and the Reformation will be shown. There will be an allegorical procession, choruses, and solos. Soloists will be Mrs. Bessie Raymond Cox and Miss Cora Reynolds.
The principle characters will be: Luther, Dr. Geslebracht; Emperor, Prof. A. C. Terrill; Cardinal, Prof. M. W. Sterling; Melanton, Chas, Glimore, a K. U. graduate; and Priest, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner. Students will act as courtiers and noblemen; Theo Smith and Willard Glaso will have speaking student parts.
The committee in charge is composed of the Ministerial Alliance, Miss Rita Buchanan, Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, Mrs. J. W. O'Brien, Mrs. T. E. Griesa, and K. U. students, Eva Hangen and Dorothy Cole.
Herman Douthitt, assistant professor of zoology, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. His condition is reported as better today.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
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Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
congressman, for instance, Guy T. T. Helvering, is gaining fame through the fort as a regular "whizz." He is said to be making an average of 97 and above in the quizzes. He gave up the job of representing the fifth district in congress to enter the officers' reserve.
Kansans Lead Charge Over "No Man's Land"
They talk of death with a grim frankness that is gruesome. In the squad rooms, over their granite plates at mess, in the trenches,
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"We are taught to kill and kill quickly," explained W. W. Hawkins of Lawrence. "And to use steel, when possible, to save bullets. Our instructors ham it into us day after day: 'Get the other fellow and get him first; if you don't he will get you.' We cut for the throat."
K. U. MENONDEO
Hawkins came direct from the German faculty of the University of Kansas to Fort Shiridan.
The fort runs like a great machine every day except Sunday. Then it mizes in a corner, where it waits.
"We work every minute we are awake," declared Orlando Hughes of Wichita. Hughes served several years in the Phillippines. He has a letter from General Wood, commending him for killing twenty-seven Sulus without losing a man from his squad. He was a postal clerk at Wichita.
Yet each regiment is going to find time to stage a play in the auditorium before camp closes. As yet, the Kankakei forces have not come into its own in dramas.
Harlan Thompson, K. U. '11, and recently assistant city editor of the Kansas City Star, and Wallace Casey, also of the Star, are among the Kansas soldier-newspaperm in the camp. Reuben Webster, well known racquetester of the Westport Tennis Club of Kansas City, is in battery 1. K. U. '15, is congratulating himself because his application to Fort Sheridan was accepted the day before he received summons to report for service under the draft law. Flavel Robertson, K. U. '10, is in Company 4.
The Graduate School elected its officers Thursday. The following will hold office this year: Fred Rodkey, president; R. V. Cook, vice-president; Frances M. Ellis, secretary; and Miss Larson, treasurer.
ALBOE
Wouldn't it jar you!
It sounds incredible, but the Baptist Young Folks are actually going to have a
Taffy Pull Oct. 19, 1917
and the whole town has agreed to come. There will be games galore and you will be missed if you fail to come at 8 p. m.
8th and Kentucky.
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for the birthday, the wedding—for any occasion where a gift is presented, we can settle your problem in a jiffy. The latest books, stationery, novelties and trinkets—you will find at this store—make it your shopping place for gifts.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
919 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW the kind of picture you have been waiting to see
"BABY MINE a screaming farce written by Margaret Mayo, featuring
MADGE KENNEDY
Admission 15 Cents
First Show 7:40
Second Show 9:15
For line party reservations call Bell 10.
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.