14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rain Hinders Football Practice With Biggest Game of Year Nearing
Illinois
Crippled List Grows as Team Is Whipped In Shape For
Two days of rain have held up real scrimmage work which the K. U. football should be getting right now in preparation for the Illinois game barely a week and a half away. In spite of the cold, rainy weather and soft turf, there has been a squall over earlier afternoon. The men have been working out on the University campus south of Hamilton Field.
Two men are on the crippled list, Doc Marquis, the plucky Drake man who has been trying for the quarter position, had to place his arm in a sling Monday night after practice, and he will be unable to wear it tomorrow. He pulled the ligaments and tendons loose near the shoulder of his right arm as he crashed into a play Monday. He continued to run the team and the incident went unnoticed until he went to the showers. It is an extremely painful experience. He kept up with the signals from the sidelines yesterday and Tuesday.
The other man, Lonborg, bruised his army early in the week but he has been able to play in spite of his handicap. Many of the football fans who saw him play last season called him the best player the freshmen had in their line-up. He is playing at end along with Ziegler. The other two ends are playing good in Pickleball. In lashick Shinn both made some rather sensational plays in gathering in onward films in practice yesterday.
Men who have watched the men work practically every day, believe that Scrubby Laslett is playing better ball than last season and that he will make a teammate for Shim. Yesterday's practice was the second one he has been in since he returned to school.
Nettles, at right tackle, has a badly bruised head, along with several other players on the squad. Gregory, a man who tried for the team last year, was out last night at one of the tackles. He also played quarters used, and Bunn especially appeared to get the signals off right. Every night after a short drill by Roy Robbins, corporal in Company M, Captain Nielsen halts the men and dismisses them. He may do most of his work with the leew者. Two times around the field completes the strenuous work every day.
Nine Aggie Letter Men To Battle Baker Eleven
Nine Aggie letter men and several promising members of the 1916 freshman squad are expected to take part in the first football contest of the season on the Aggie grounds at Manhattan Saturday, when the Baker University eleven will meet the Aggies. All aspirants for places on the team will be tried out in the course of the game.
Roda, center, joined the team this week, and "Pete" Ptacek, tackle and guard, is expected October 6, a week before the Missouri-Argie game. "Stiff" Randels, captain, and all-Missouri valley end of last year, will ground gainer this fall. Harwood at full, while not as heavy as "Eddie" Wells, star fullback of the 1916 team, is fast and he is counted on for stellar work.
SPORT BEAMS
Coach Jay Bond wants a man who can kick to try out for the freshman team—one who can kick a ball 80 yards long and twenty yards wide.
In the infantry drills hold after every football practice. Hull acts as front guide, with Lonberg at the other end of the line.
In catching one of the long passes in the practice yesterday afternoon, Shim nearly fell into the creek which meanders through the campus.
K. U, will miss the services of a mighty good player when Roy Robbins leaves for Fort Sill as a corporal in Company M.
Y. M. Club Changes Name
The Y. M. club at 941 Indiana street has changed its name to Acomas in order to avoid confusion with the University Y. M. C. A, and the city Y. M. C. A. Membership in the Y. M. C. A. is a requirement of Acomas, although the club has no official connection with the Y. M. C. A. Contrary to the opinion of some, Acomas has not been organized as a local fraternity.
Mrs. Brown and Council Heads Announce Rules
(Continued from page 1)
ing, if it continues until after 8 p.m.
Additional amendments to these regulations are:
(Passed by the University Senate November 8, 1916) :
1. That no school be allowed to give more than two dances during the school year, except upon permission of the Men's Student Council.
2. That no organization, student, or group of students, except the Men's Student Council, be allowed to give what is commonly known as a 'fair dance' (i.e., to which the student body is admitted at a fixed price).
3. That the profits derived from these dances be used for the benefit of the school at large. The particularty of students attending the student body at the spring election.
4. None of these resolutions to be construed as interfering with the final authority vested in Mrs. Brown, under the present system.
Mrs. Eustace Brown,
Adviser of Women.
TO BE MORE STRICT
Mrs. Brown intends to enforce the requirement this year that the chaperon's name for any social event must be in the hands of the adviser of women three days before the dance is given. This is mere courtesy to the people who have filed their names as available to chaperon the dances.
Students not only are forbidden to give a dancing party in Lawrence, which is thrown open to the public indiscriminately at a fixed price but they are also forbidden to attend these dances. The violation of this rule was used by students to be called before the Disciplinary Committee and punished.
The University authorizes the dances, which are given, and it is not safe to attend those which are not, according to Mrs. Brown. The dance for the benefit of the soldiers of Company M, which is to be given in the Gym on Friday night, has been authorized because there are many students in the company. The term "Varsity Dance" can not be applied to any dance except one allowed by the Men's Student Council.
Hilmer Appel, c'17, is traveling for the Swift Packing Company in Kansas City.
Our malted milks are in a class of their own, Wiedemann's—Adv.
First student council dance, Saturday night F. A. U. Hall. Stall'sill 3-piece orchestra. 6-3
Paints, varnishes and floor finishes at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
Manicure articles of all kinds at Barber & Son's drug store—Adv.
Not how much, but how good. Quality first always at Wiedemann's. Adv.
First student council dance. Saturday night F. A. U. Hall. Shof. stall's 3-piece orchestra. 6-3
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Buy your razors, strops and shaving material of Barber & Son's, Druggists.—Adv.
Our peach ice ceam is made from the fruit. Try it, at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Not how cheap can we make it—but how good. That's the slogan in our kitchens, and the proof of this statement is apparent in the first bite of
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CANDIES
60c the Full Pound
Received by fast express from Chicago kitchens.
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