UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Star Kansas Aggie End Said To Be Ineligible By President Ross Hill
Coach Cleverenger Says Aggie Board Has Ruled That Ran-dells Is Eligible
Whether or not Stiff Randels, star Kansas Aggie end, will play in the Missouri Valley Conference games this year is a matter which will be thrashed out by Missouri Valley Athletic Committee at next meeting. President Ross Hill, of the University of Alabama, said that he did not eligible to play in the conference games while Coach Z. G. Clevenger believes he is elicible.
When asked about a report that the Kansas State Agricultural College had broken the conference eligibility rules in playing Captain Randles last Saturday, President A. Ross Hill announced that he intends to show the members of the Missouri Valley Conference that the Aggies have broken one of the most important rules of the conference and ask that last Saturday's game be nonetheless last part of the series. President Hill claims to have proof of Randels's ineligibility and will lay it before the Missouri Valley Athletic Committee at its next meeting.
Early last week an alumnus of the University of Missouri wrote Frank Chambers, registrar of the university, informing him that Captain Randels of the Aggies had played two years on the Southwestern college team at Winfield, Kan., before playing with the Aggies, and this is his third year at Manhattan. The alumnus said he was prepared to play against Hill was out of town and not until Saturday morning was a protest of Randel's ineligibility made to Director Z. G. Cleverenger.
President Hill said this afternoon that it was true "Southwestern" was not listed but that "Southern" Kansas was among the list of schools, and said that "Southern" and "Southwestern" were one and the same.
Z. G. Cleverger, director of athletics at the Kansas State Agricultural College said that he played Randels in the game against the University of Missouri at Columbia Saturday because the board at the K. S. A. C. had ruled that Randels was eligible to play.
"The protest was made to me at Columbia," said Director Clevenger, "only ten minutes before our team went onto the field, when it was too late for us to rearrange our team. We felt that the protest should have been made before that time. No protest had been filed up to that time. Our staff would have made mobile were shown to me but inasmuch as our college board had ruled that he is eligible I t'ought he should be used in the grane.
"Just as the teams went on the field Dr. W. E. Meanwell, director of athletics at Missouri, came to me and informed me that Dr. Hill had registered a protector. the use of the game, the game and told me to use my own judgment.
"I do not know whether 'Southern' Kansas and 'Southwestern' Kansas are one and the same. I do not know that 'Southern' Kansas is in the list of colleges, but I do not know when that list was made up, in or out of the state. 'Southern' Kansas was on the list when Randels played at Southwestern in 1911.
"I do not know what action the I, S. A, C. will take regarding a protest, but we expect to use Randels unless our institution uses its ruling."
Andy Groft, well known Kansas football player who was graduated in 1915, was out at the secret practice yesterday. He believes the Kansas team looks exceptionally good for this time in the season.
SPORT BEAMS
There is a possibility that Stiff Randells, star Kansas Aggie end, is ineligible and if so the Aggies will lose one of their strongest players.
Stephens, candidate for the left tackle position on the Varsity squad watched the secret practice from the
sidelines yesterday afternoon. It is probable he will not be able to get into the scrimmages for another week.
George Nettles, regular left tackle, and Paul Jones, regular left guard on the Kansas football team, staged a race around the track at McCook Field yesterday afternoon. Nettles had a bad knee and Jones only had a broken hand but Nettles won by a close margin.
Iowa sprang an innovation in the rooting line at the Nebraska-Iowa foot ball game last Saturday, when three women led the cheering. The idea worked well even though Iowa was not a major player for women cheerleaders brought cheers from men who were never known to root for foot ball before.
Varsity Plays Frosh Behind Closed Gates For Washburn Game
“THE FLAME” helped wake America to preparedness—Adv.
First String Men Score Five Touchdowns Against Freshman
Freshman
The Varsity met the fresh again yesterday afternoon behind closed gates. The scrimimage was as good as many real football games, in spite of the cold weather. They scored five touchdowns against the first year men. The freshmen did not score, so strong was the Varsity defense. Pringle got away for a 75-yard run through most of the tyre on him, making a touchdown on the run.
The reason for the strong offensive was the presence of many first string men in the line-up. Only the crippled regulars were kept out of the scrimmage. Coach Olcott is working out some of his pet plays that he expects to spring on the Missouri Valley Conference teams. The men are improving in their ability to get the signals.
Mandelle made two touchdowns last night, Nielsen one, and Pringle two. Mandelle runs like Chamberlain of Nebraska. Neither Jonors nor Nettles were able to play because of injuries. Stephens was out to watch the practice on his crutches and probably will not get into his football suit again until after the Washburn game.
Olcott plans to let the men rest before the Washburn game because he believes Coach Kennedy will have a fighting team.
Srinimage with Haskell is the program for this afternoon and it likely will be a good one. The Indians will play at Duel. The Kerry Kendall College game last week.
Owls! Remember initiation tonight at Pi Kappa Alpha house at 8 o'clock sharp.
Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser Hall.
Tryouts for the Girls' Glee Club will be held at Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night.
The Rota Club will meet at 12:29
Norton street, Thursday at 4:30
o'clock
A gift of candy is always acceptable. Send the absent friend or the folks at home a box of our own make bedding for the box for $1.75. Wiedemann's*—Adv.
Tennis shoes and gym shoes. Car roll can supply you—Adv.
The Best Products Wholesomely Cooked In a Sanitary Kitchen
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Large Varsity Squad Out for First Practice Of Basketball Season
Captain Dutch Uhrlaub Says Prospects Look Good For Championship Quintet
Eighteen men were out for Varsity basketball practice last night. Captain Dutch Urlaub first gave the men some pointers on footwork and passing and a short, snappy scrimmage followed.
The men out for practice last night were: Captain Dutch Urlaub, Olin Fearing, Howard Miller, Shorty Martin, James Brown, Charles Raffrey, EbEN Mitchell, Neil Paul, Donald Hoekvam, Gue Keeler, Fleayo, Tot Tarrant, Louis Fink and Armin Bartelles.
When asked about the prospects for a winning team Urlaub said he thought they were fine especially since he understood that Howard Ritchie, freshman star forward last week would return to school next semester.
Frank Mandeville and Kelsey Mathers were out but did not suit up. Leland Barter, a freshman, got into the scrimmage for a short time. The Bradley brothers, traced stars from the 1970s to their fame with a grace a little while last night and both signified their intention of coming out for the freshman team.
Your favorite magazine is at Carroll's. Come in and get it.-Adv.
October 20 will be the fatal day for those who have failed to pay their subscriptions for the Kansan. There are many or more who have neglected this.
Kansan Subscriptions
Must Be Paid October 20
The policy of the Kansan of carrying a free list will have to be revised and cleaned up in order that the receipts will be able to meet the advance in prices of all newspaper materials. Notices have been sent to all persons who are behind in their subscription. If for any reason there has been an error made on the part of the Kansan in regard to payments or receiving cash, it would be well would consider it a favor if you would call their attention to it immediately. This year has been a record breaker for the Kansan in the matter of circulation. Fred Rigby, business manager, has asked that all the solicitors turn in their books, as he wishes to check up and make a complete report.
Fresh shipment received weekly
of
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MARTHA WASHINGTON
CANDIES
and
Allegretti Chocolates
University Book Store
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803 Mass. St.
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We Have Something
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It's always a good policy to buy it from a store whose goods you use and buy upon—whether you're buying clothing, groceries or lead pencils.
But this year—in buying clothing—the firm back of the goods means more than it ever has before.
The reason for this is because of the shortage of wool on the market—its consequent, high cost that compels manufacturers less scruel clothing manufacturers to substitute cotton for wool.
In all probability, you're not a judge of whether a suit is made or wool. Most people are not, — we are because that is our business!
And for that reason you have to depend upon the clothing salesman to tell you "what's what."
You can depend upon the quality of merchandise this store sells because our goods are backed not only by us, but by the manufacturers who make such items; many such as these carry with them the stamp and guarantee of their makers:
SAMPECK
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From Maine to California There is One Grand Show
Styleplus Clothes
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You will find a complete showing of these renowned Clothes at the only Styleplus store in Lawrence
Bowersock Theatre
SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr.
TONIGHT ONLY
Metro Pictures Corporation Present ETHEL BARRYMORE In Basil King's "THE LIFTED VEIL"
A most suitable vehicle for this well known star.
First Show 7:40; Second 9:00 Admission 10 cents
Tomorrow and Friday—Goldwyn presents Madge Kennedy In "BABY MINE" One of the funniest comedies ever written by Margaret Mayo.
Also Burton Holmes Travel.
Admission 15 cents
For line party reservations or information call Bell 10.
PURE WATER
MCNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
Phones: 198
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS NOW ON SALE
PRICE $5.00 FOR FORTY ATTRACTIONS
These tickets are sold only to students, Members of their immediate family, Faculty and University Employees. Tickets are NOT transferable and must be signed in ink by the original purchaser. Guest tickets may be obtained for $5.00; these tickets
are good only when presented along with regular Student Ticket. Coupon No. 4 will be accepted as $1.00 payment toward any reserved seat for the Kansas-Nebraska football game. Student Tickets are sold ONLY AT REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.
Get your ticket before the next game.
WASHBURN vs. K. U.-Saturday, October 20, 3:00 o'Clock
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics