UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Gridiron Outlook Brightens As Old Men Suit Up For Practice
Varsity Squad Outplays Freshmen In Initial Scrimmage Will Use Forward Pass
Jayhawk football stock receives an additional boost last week when two veterans of last year's Varsity squad returned to school. Stem Foster, Kyle Miles and Stephen Lesaffet, end of Varsity call, enroll, and are out for practice.
If early season playing is any indication, of the style of play Kansas uses, it will be a prominent part. The backfield is light, averaging about 164 pounds to the man and at least two men are speed-friends. Casey is good for gains around the knees, but not across the snub, along with George Nettels.
Nettles, has not been able to play for the last two nights on account of a bruised knee. His kicking is excellent and his work at tackle is pleasing Coach Olcott. Liggett and Stephens have been alternating at the other tackle with Fat Dennis. Paul Jones, a beefy guard from the fresh team of last year, is playing left guard, while Warren Woody, a last year's veteran is playing the other position.
Tom Pringle, a heavy and smashing back of the 1916 squad, is playing a good game opposite Casey. Captain Nielsen, the man who carried the ball across the Nebraska goal line last fall, also is going good and capably fills his usual position at full, Doc Marquis, a former Drake star, Webb Wilson and John Bunn, from the freshman team of last season, are furnishing plenty of competition for Foster.
Six letter men are now out for the team. Frost, K man at tackle last year, and Mandeville, a flashy freshman halfback of last year, have been among the University. Nearly forty men are now trying for the freshman team.
First scrimage with the freshman squad Friday night, found the Varsity team this year stronger than had been expected. The Varsity quarters mixed the plays with lightning-like rapidity and the freshmen often were unable to stop the play. A clever pass from Casey to Nielsen netted eighteen yards in one of the best plays of the scrimmage. Then Nielsen went through the line on a fake formation for a touchdown.
in one play, after a twenty-five yard punt by Casey, Scrubby Laslett had his man nailed before he had gone a yard. Casey did some good goal kicking from position as well as at the kick-off.
Simon proved that he was a fast man in practice, when he made a swift run around end for a good gain in the last few minutes of play. He also did some consistent gaining mostly on steady line plunges.
Stem Foster ran the team for a few minutes in scrimmage and ran several plays through the line on trick formations. Willard Hilton, a Cottonwood high school quarterback who is light but fast, was out Friday night and ran the team for a few minutes.
SPORTBEAMS
Guy S. Lowman, former director of athletics at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, will have charge of the department of physical education at the University of Wisconsin this year.
Rea Heath, senior and star end on the Varsity football team last year, has been accepted for the ground training school of the army aviation training camp. He was a hurdler on the track team several years ago.
Orville Bradley, particular star of the Cherokee, Ok., high school, who is now a first year man in the University, will be out for track 'the first of next week, and in spite of the fact that the half mile is his longest race, he is expected to try for freshman cross country.
Quill Club Begins Year With 25 Members Soon
The Quill Club of the University will begin its work for the year soon. At present there are twenty-five members, with Arl Frost as president. Anyone in the University is eligible.
Membership is granted by the recommendation of a professor in the department of English and by a triumphant manuscript which is inspected and passed on by a committee composed of at least three members with high quality of work demanded by the committee, only a small proportion are accepted.
Haskell Indians Trimmed
Ottawa Gridiron Team
The Haskell Indians won a decisive victory over the Ottawa pigskin chasers in the opening game on Haskell Field, Saturday afternoon by a 4-0 victory. The Indians had the jump on the Ottawans from the opening whistle, and after eight minutes of play, Bennie Murdock, Haskell right half, plunged over the Ottawa goal line for the first touchdown, Haskell left tackled missed goal.
The next and last touchdown of the game came after five minutes of play in the second quarter when Cambell, star Indian fullback, raced sixty yards around right end across Ottawa's goal line. Captain Black quarterback, kicked goal, making the total score 13-0.
The Ottawas rallied in the last half, and at one time during the third quarter, had the ball on the Haskell three-yard line. They did not have the necessary punch, however, to put the ball over the goal line.
Kansas Women Urged To Take Active Part In University Athletics
Hockey Starts Tomorrow—Basketball, Swimming And Tennis On Program
"More women should come out for the women's sports now than ever before," Miss Hazel Pratt, coach of women's sports at the University said this morning. The reason for this is that great emphasis is being laid upon physical development now because of the war, and Miss Pratt believes that women should be physically developed as well as men.
Interest in women's athletics, last year, was greater than in any previous year in the history of the University, and the predictions are there will be a still greater interest in athletics this year. Class tournaments were held, last year, in basketball, swimming, and tennis, while interclass tournaments were held in basketball, swimming and baseball.
Hockey will be the first sport this year. All women, who intend to come out for the sport, should report to Robinson Gymnasium at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium for the first light workout. Hockey is a new sport at the University and has not been developed. It was started here two years ago, but was discontinued because of bad weather. It is a fine sport, however, and is one of the major sports for women.
Classes in this sport will be held at 2:30 o'clock every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon for a while, and if sufficient interest is shown in the sport, new classes will be organized at 4:30 o'clock on the same days. Everyone may report at the gymnasium tomorrow, but Miss Pratt especially desires that the sophomores report.
All necessary equipment for the game is furnished free to all participants by the women's department of physical education. As soon as enough women learn the game sufficiently, class, as well as interclass series, will be scheduled. Everyone should report tomorrow afternoon.
Enrollment In History Larger Because Of War
The political turmoil of the time is responsible for an increase in enrollment in the department of history and political science this year. Students are showing a greater interest than ever in international affairs and policies as well as in the languages of the European countries.
Chancellor Strong received a telegram this morning requesting his presence at a meeting of the National War Council which will meet in Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Plans for caring for the men who are being sent to France are to be discussed. Chancellor Strong will leave tonight and expects to return Thursday.
Classes in international law have increased almost fifteen per cent in proportion to the University enrollment of last year. Special interest is being manifested by first and second year students. English and European History classes are larger than ever before, while American government classes are just about the same size as usual.
Chancellor to War Council
The Student Council Book Exchange will be open Tuesday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock. All books not called for by that time will be stored in the basement of Fraser Hall and the money will be turned over to the Student Council.—Walter Raymond.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily
Kansan.
Many K. U. Graduates Secure Good Positions In Schools of State
The demand for teachers, particularly instructors in manual training, agriculture, and mathematics is greater than ever before, according to W. H. Johnson, professor of education. A large number of teachers have enlisted or received commission, thereby creating a larger pool of professors. Professor Johnson has secured positions for the following K. U. graduates of last year:
emand For Teachers Larger This Year Because of War Conditions
Lydia Ainsworth, English and history, McPherson.
Forrest Anderson, science, Coffeyville.
Mabel Anderson, English and history.
Onaga.
Uppa Allen, music.
Zella Anderson, history and English, Norway.
1958, NoFwuy.
Dorothy Angevine, Latin and Ger-
tic.
Dorothy Bigelow, history and English
Coldwater.
Grace Beckley, biology Leavenworth.
Jorginggeine, Laten and German, Morrill.
History, history and home.
Lila Atkinson, history and home economics. Cedar Vale.
Aongail Bixby, history, Moorland,
Grace Bixler, English, Jola.
Bachelor's, Mount Bernice
Boyles, mathematics
Nordstrom
Cora Shinn, physical training Chanute.
Roy Davidson, physical training Anthony.
Ellen Brunner, German, Caney.
Raymond Carneer.
Cathleine Harris, English and hist-
ory, Circleville.
Marion Sherfry, German, Barden.
George Marshall, superintendent
Anthony W. Baldwin
Rachel Sankee, Latin, Kingman,
Helen Gallagher, English, Osawawa
Evelyn Duncan, English, Randolph
Mary Gustafson, domestic science,
Kenny
Jessie  Dixon, German, Mound Valley.
Helen Patterson, English and journalism. Pratt.
A. E. Elliott, superintendent,
Waverly.
Rosalie Griffith, English and public speaking. Belle Plaine.
Edna Davis Mitchell, music, Anthony.
Inez MacKinnon, Latin and German, Cedar Vale.
Josie Trinkle, English and journalism, Mesa, Ariz.
itasac Hillman, biology, Georgia Gladbach, Sharpless, Latin and Englisch
Thyrsar Amos, normal training Shawnee, Okla.
John Michener, science, Wichita Mina Upton, English, Logan,
Florence Hale, Latin. Neodeshn.
Lois Marsh, history and algebra.
Ebner.
G. C. Moore, superintendent, Tescott.
Carolyn McNutt, English, Abilene
coarack, English and history
foulogram
Hilen KOWes, Mhúsic, Norwörk
Scott, Latin and German
Barydр.
Abram Group, superintendent Barnard.
Luella Krehbiel, English, Ellsworth.
Dena Soller, German, Greenleaf.
Ruth Stevenson, home economics,
Purdue University.
Carl Jolliffe, athletics, Neodesha Helen Fri胜, German and English Basketball
Glenn DeLay, superintendent, Syracuse
Ruth Spencer, English, Dewey,
Okla.
Florence Dunigan, grade. —lowa
Middle Almee. English and ex-
tramural.
C. H. Dewey, superintendent, Randolph
Orpha Swearingen, English and history, Aranaho, Okla.
Helen Criley, domestic science. Barnes.
Ruth Daniels, normal training,
Dewey, Okla.
Evelyn Cruzan, home economics, Valley Falls.
Olin Darby, principal, Augusta.
Edna Willman, German and Spanish,
Pratt.
J. S. McClenahan, superintendent,
Welds.
Stella Cole, home economics, Republic.
Stella Orr, English, Ottawa
Jason Dudley, Lexington
Lucile Talbett, history and English,
Rossville.
Bernice Wibble, music; Barbara
Bernice Hendrickson, music; Pori
Jennie Ray, history, Lawton, Okla.
Lillian Fish, grade, Wawter.
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Plant biology
Gladys Luckan, biology, Sabetha.
Gladys Lueckan, biology. Sabetta.
A. K. Loomis, principal. Wellington.
Daisy Ramsey, German and Latin,
Dunham, Paul.
Eda Woeik, music, Lincoln.
Aileen Wilson, music, Eureka.
Jean Russell, French and Spanish,
Ahilene.
Olive Watson, English, great Bend,
Dorothy Miller, physical training,
Gary Holmstedt
Maud Kligore, history, Holton Juniio, College.
Marian Lindsay, history, Atlanta.
Ada West, mathematics, Wakeeney.
Nelle Foster, English and history,
Spring Hill.
Auguste Utermann, mathematies
and German, Oathe.
Marie Utermann, German, Easton.
Edith Thomas, English and history,
St. Louis.
Margaret McElvain, biology, White Cloud.
Lucille Smith, German and English,
Hill City.
Louise Russell, English and history,
Peru.
Artemesia Powell, Latin and English, Princeton.
Reta Dielman, history. Pratt
X. "
Marie Graff, mathematics, Scottsville.
J. W. Warren, superintendent, Lewis.
Avis Kidwell, home economics, Powhattan.
James Malin, history, Iola.
Irene Reeves, German and Latin,
Moscow.
Zelma Ross, English and history,
Padonia.
Marguerite Gregory, biology, Vinland.
Helen Hargett, Latin and German,
Holton Junior College.
Elizabeth Lovejoy, English. Iola.
Elizabeth Ulrich, English. Syrlis
Lulu McCanles, history, Paola.
Florence Hoar, German, Washington.
Via Wailing, science, Leavenworth
Grace Stotts, English and history
Ora P. Fry, principal, Cedar Vale. Sabe
R. Ellison, more grace, Lawrence
F. Ellison, more grace, Lawrence
Ruth Castles, home economics Burden.
Heen Moore, English, *Burlington*
C. E. Potter, superintendent, Carlyle.
Minnie Steckle, German, Leaven worth.
Fee Stirs Landlady's Ire
Considerable indignation was expressed by some Lawrence landlades who rent rooms to K. U. student because they are compelled to pay a fee for the rent of their rooms inspected. Only houses of six or more rooms for rent are inspected, but the fact that they were under the supervision of University officials made no difference, according to reiterated rules. The master took the matter up with Attorney-Geseral Brewster to determine the law governing the matter.
Candy is no longer considered a luxury, good pure, wholesome, it is a necessity. We make our own Wiedemann's..—Adv.
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