23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reformed Parade Met With Approval Among Students and Donors
Annual Celebration Was Conducted In Orderly Manner, Satisfactory to All
"What's the matter with the mer chants? They're al right!"
This was the opinion voiced in the yells of the K. U. students in their annual night-shirt parade Saturday night. The men were all given a chance to get their share of 'treats' distributed in the Bigelow Building. In fact the students who were rushed did not and did not seem to be getting all they wanted were invited to come back later and get another helping.
The only incident to mar the long parade was a prolonged bulldog fight between two fraternity canines. The men appeared to be more interested in that than anything else and for a time it looked as if the leaders of the procession would have to wait for the stragglers before they headed for Uncle Jimmy's Green's home. Uncle Jimmy was as optimistic as ever and made the men feel that they had a real team even in war times.
There was a large number of men in line in spite of the fact that many had gone home because of the holiday Friday. The three cheerleaders had enough assistants to handle the parade successfully and the long snake dance down Massachusetts street was as successful as ever. After the feed, the rooters built a big bonfire in South Park. A trip to the two picture shows ended the entertainment.
Athletes Must Economize; High Cost of Supplies
T. J. Sweeney, chairman of the entertainment committee, handled many details of the successful parade.
Coach Pratt Wants More
Hockey Candidates Out
Prices of athletic equipment have advanced greatly, in some cases 100 per cent. Footballs that could formerly be obtained for $3 wholesale now cost $5. Basketballs cost twice as much this year as last. Football shoes are out of sight and are no good when one gets them, according to W. A. Hamilton, director of athletics in the University. Owing to the fact that there was a considerable amount of equipment on hand from last year, Hamilton will not have to pay these exhilarant prices for a lot of material. The boys realize that athletic equipment is very expensive this year and are working hard in the interest of economy, said Manager Hamilton.
The class hockey teams will be organized as soon as enough women come out to form two teams for each class, according to Coach Hazel Pratt. Eleven women are required for each team and at present there are but twenty-one candidates coming out regularly.
Candidates for the teams should report at the regular practice at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, April 25.
The juniors are next with five candidates. They are: Carroll Martin, Marjorie Castle, Wealthy Babcock Marie Hostetler, and Helen Hart. The senior candidates are: Ruth Endacott, Joyce Brown and Dorothy Cole Margaret Wasson and Clara Nigg are the only freshman candidates.
the sophomores have the largest number of candidates. Sophomores who have been coming out regularly for the team are: Ruth Trant, Helen Foley, Leen Carder, Jean Coffin, Alice Arnald, Zokan Kidwell, Charlotte Morrison, Iris Russel, Edith White, Gladys Griffrith and Mary Beal.
SPORT BEAMS
A picture of interest to Kansas sport followers is a twenty-year-old photograph of the famous all-victorious Kansas team of 1897, which is on display in the north window of Houlsdale in the northern border of the team there is a collection of the all famous individual Kansas stars before 1908. Uncle Jimmie's picture also occupies a prominent place in the collection.
Illinois defeated the Sooners 44-0
According to this dope Kansas is
exactly two as strong as the Oklahoma
was in Illinois defeated Kansas
22-0.
The Cornhuskers seem to be the favorites for the Missouri Valley Conference championship this year. In the last two games they have made a total pointage of 147 to their opponents' nothing.
Coach Jay Bond wants older, faster and heavier men to tryout for the freshman team. Thirty-six men are out now. In spite of the large number of players, last week both beef and playing experiences. A punter can be used.
Sphinx Holds Initiation For Thirty-Two Pledges
Initiation into Sphinx, the freshman class society, was held last week at the Sigma Chi house.
The Sphinx was organized in 1908 with the intention of fostering good feeling and a better class spirit among the first year men. It is made up of two men chosen from each fraternity and also several non-fraternity men to be chosen later. After the initiation of the thirty-two pledges a three course dinner was served at Lee's in honor of the out-going Sphinx.
The men initiated were: Lawrence Constant and John Porter, Phi Gamma Delta; Charles Fratcher, Sigma Chi; Therkliesen Jensen and Paul Oles, Kappa Casper; Bradner Davidson and Henry Casper; Phi Kappa Pi; Mare Lorance and Bryon Collinson; Alpha; Prescott Alpha; Alta Mut Omega; Will Salone and Arthur Fuhrman, Pi Upsilon; Howard Rodgers and Raymond Snare, Sigma Phi Sigma; Edwin Montgomery and Adrian Shield, Delta Tau Delta; Robert Cunningham and Roland Hill, Sigma Nu; Junior Alfred and Wayne A. Harvey; Herbert A. Lewis Oswald, Betta Ti Plae; Epi葛 Graham, Phi Delta Theta; Walter Zimmerman, Jewell Harker, Harry Bartar and Clifford Pennington be the non-fraternity men to be initiated.
Romp Over Normals In Opening Game of Year
(Continued from page 1)
scored again when Laslett scooped up an attempted drop-kick and raced fifty-five yards with most of the Normal backfield after him. Frost failed
FOSTER GOES OVER
Foster intercepted a forward pass from Welch. Kansas fumbled a minute later, but Hull recovered. Runs of eight, ten and twenty-two yards by the Kansas backfield, placed the ball on the Normal ten yards and Nail occurred the ball over. Lonberg kicked the final goal.
NORMALS TRIED TO SCORE
In an attempt to score before the game ended, Coach Bill Hargiss sent in five new men. A pass from Welch to Rehm was good for ten yards, but a few minutes later Idel intercepted on an onward flip and stopped the Newml offensive. More. More. More. The defenders faced the team in their own 14-13 victory, but the game ended as Welch threw another incomplete pass and failed to gain on an end run.
The Jayhawker backfield starred with the Pringle, Nielsen, Foster, and Mandeville combination running like clock-work. The line also showed well, Lonborg and Laslett being the particular stars; though Frost and Nettles took holes for excellence. The tool showed the same speedy ability to lag the ball that he showed in practice and intercepted two passes.
Kansas Normal
LE-Laslett Rosteter
LT-Nettles Robinson
LG-Jones Longfellow
G-Cull Sharp
Fraser
RG-Liggert Slead
RT-Frost Vaughn
RE-Lonborg Rehm
Q-Foster Welch
HL-Pringle Klein
LM-Mundelle Nanninga
E-Niholt (Cap) Sharp
Substitutions—Kansas: Dennis for Nettels, Zoeller for Liggett, Stephens for Frost, Idel for Laslett, Anselm for Idel for Pringle, Anselm for Nielsen.
Touchdowns: Kansas—Laslett 2,
Pringle, Lonborg, Foster; goals from
touchdown, Nettles 2, Lonborg 1;
yards gained from scrimmage, Kansas
248, Normal 128; first downs, Kansas
17, Normal 8; forward passes, Normals 4 out of 17 for 51 yards,
Kansas 1 out of 2 for 27 yards; fumbles,
Normals 4, Kansas 2; penalties,
Kansas 195 yards, Normals 5 yards
Normals--Stubbs for Rostetter,
Knaiser for Longfellow, Kerr for
Slead, Brandt for Klein, Finley for
Nanninga.
K. U. Students Spend Vacation In Mines
Officials—J. C. Grover, H. K. Dugan,
J. A. Miles, Marissa Pierce; Phog
Allen, Warren塞斯, headliner
Six mining and geology students, accompanied by R. L. Grider, took a trip through Kansas and Missouri mining sections and visited many large coal, zinc, and lead mines last week. They visited the Bertha mine and the Mineral Springs mine, which contain 400 tons of lead and zinc; the American Lead Zinc Smelting Company mine in Webb City, Mo., and the lead smelter in Galena, Kans. The Ellsworth Khlan Construction Company coal mines were visited, where they explored an underground coal mine and saw in operation two of the largest steam shovels in the world.
Those who made the trip were Page Wagner, S. W. Mickey, Frank E. Hol-102 B. Messalons, Jakskwam, E. Bondai, məskwam, and Mr. Tefere, e'21.
Two Scholarships Open To Women of University
Two scholarships having been resigned by those to whom they were awarded last spring are now available for women of the University. The Eliza Matheson Innes memorial scholarship, a gift of $100, is open to women of classes above the freshman and to women of the graduate school. The committee for this scholarship consists of Professors Galloo, Hyde, Wilson, Jones and Holm, cinda Smith Stainman memorial scholarships for $200 without interest for two years, is open to young women of the junior and senior years of the College. The committee for this memorial consists of Mrs. F. W. Smithmeyer, Miss H. Oliver, and Mrs. W. A. Griffith.
Announcement has been made of an additional gift of $50 from Mrs. J. B. Watkins, for the recipient of her scholarship for this year. For the last few years Mrs. Watkins has offered a scholarship of $50 for the aid of a self-supporting girl. All applications for scholarship must be in the ands of the committees by Friday, October 26.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Cornhusker soldiers are to receive The Nebraskan free whenever their addresses can be obtained.
The State Normal Bulletin will print the names of the faculty members who hold their classes over the fire. The Daily Kansan for the suggestion.
All-University parties are more successful at the University of Nebraska than at K. U. At the first one Saturday night, October 6, nearly 1,500 students and faculty members were present. However, the Daily Nebraskan admits that this was the best show in years.
Two homecoming days is the unusual program of the athletic board of Ohio State University. The first is to be Saturday, October 13, with Northwestern University; the second, November 17, with Illinois, who plan an athletic board hopes to promote more interest in the team among alumni. Monday 600 had made reservations for the first game.
The great demand for cornhuskers in Nebraska has caused the University of Nebraska to adopt a policy whereby any student wishing to help in the conservation or production of crops may be granted a furrow from his studies. The abstraction through the Extension Department. On his return special tutors will be appointed to help him.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, has been "scoped!" At the Kansas State Normal the dean of women is giving freshmen women the course "State." In the lecture Thursday the dean emphas- and in public.
Aotel Muchlebach
BALTHAM AVENUE AND TROLL STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reischi
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
917 Mass. St.
(Between Woolworth and Kress Stores)
LADIES TAILORING DRESSMAKING Remodeling of Garments
Also Hemstitching, Picoting —12c per yard. Fleeting of every description. All work guaranteed.
Where Cigars and Tobaccoos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs (The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St. Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
(Next to Varnity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
Keep a Type-written Note Book
Have you seen the new Woodstock? If you are contemplating the purchase of a typewriter it will pay you to investigate our introductory offer and easy payment plan. Why rent when you can buy a first class up-to-date typewriter as low as $3.00 per month? Liberal discount for cash, and free trial privilege. Get the best and save the most.
MORRISON & BLEISNER
Phones 164 701 Mass.
A cozy place for a hot or cold drink
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across, from Innes' on West Ninth.
Your Dress
Your Furs
Are At
Your Suit
Your Coat
The Innes Store Come This Week And Have a Fitting
Society Brand Clothes The
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
Satisfaction of Style and Service in Clothes is yours if you trust us with your Apparal Problems
TONIGHT ONLY
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY First Show 7:40 Second Show 9:15 Admission 10 cents WILLIAM FOX Presents GLADYS BROCKWELL
A vivid portrayal of a woman's temptation
"THE SOUL OF SATAN"
Also Mutual weekly showing American Troops marching up the streets of London. The catching of the slackership, and manv other interesting subjects.
Tomorrow ANNA HELD in 'FOLLOW ME'
Wednesday Ethel Barrymore in "THE LIFTED VEIL"
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
—it's Semi Military Now—
"The Co'Ed"
A new arrival in Tan and Black Made up in Russia Calf Skin—Wing Tips—8-in. tops—Semi-military Heels—Welted street soles—and comfortable too—
$8 in Tan
$7 in Black
We are doing all we can to give quality and hold down the prices.
Bring in those old shoes you want repaired—
STARKWEATHER'S
First Door South University Book Store