5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football Chances Grow With Addition of New And Veteran Players
Varsity Will Scrimmage Wit Haskell First Part of Next Week
Varsity football chances improved a bit yesterday with many of the old men out for practice on Hamilton Field, along with several veteran players from last year's freshman team Team Nettles, a Topoeka youth who tips the scales at nearly 200 pounds, who is fast and kicks the ball in true K. U. style, was out for left tackle, which is his favorite role. Roberto Moreno, was playing end, Lous Hull was holding down center, the position he played on the Varsity squad a year ago.
walter Zoellner, who played good ball for the juniors last fall in the class games, was out for left guard. Wenzel did well at fullback on the team. Nielsen played his usual fierce offence game. Marquis, a quarter for the same team, made several good plays, through holes in the line. Ziegler played the tackle opposite Nettels. Pringle went through for some smash-ups and play for this team. Gorill showed good head work playing halfback.
A feature of the practice last night was a pass of twenty-two yards by Pringle to Shim. Shim is playing his usual wide-awake game at end, grabbing the passes out of the air consistently. Davis, Sims, Bunn, Woody, Lonborg and Idol also were playing at his position of left guard and his weight is a great aid to his fierce playing.
Mandeville and Miner are now in Topeka working on a contract, job which will end October 1, and both are expected to meet that. That露 is expected on any day.
First freshman practice found twenty-two men trying for the team. The new freshman coach, Jay Bond, reported a light squad, but the men were "villing workers and play with them," Bond said. The under punts, and falling on the ball along with training orders made up the first day's work.
The Varsity will scrimagem with Haskell the first part of next week, and they are also expected to be in good enough shape to mix the regulars the same week.
Bond, Is Assistant Coach
Will Help Olcott Shape K. U.
Gridiron Machine
This Year
Jay Bond, member of the all-victorious 1908 football team, has been secured to coach Freshman football this year. Bond was assistant Varsity football coach for three years and his return to the University will be welcomed by followers of football. He quit coaching last year because of his business interests, but through the efforts of W. O. Hamilton, he has consented to coach the tyros this year.
JAY BOND New Football Coach.
R. M. Woodbury Resigns
Prof. R. M. Woodbury, assistant professor in the department of economics, has resigned to accept a position in the children's bureau of the department of labor, at Wash-ton University. He left Friday to start work there.
A material increase in salary induced him to leave the University. Four or five K. U. faculty members are now working in the government service at Washington and others are considering offers there. Prof. M. A. Smith will take Prof. Woodbury's place here.
First student council dance, Saturday night F. A. U. Hall. Shof-stall's 3-piece orchestra 6-3
Registration Total Shows Decrease of 525 Students
Final registration figures show a decrease of 525 students over last year. There were 2,621 registered last year and only 2,092 have paid their fees this fall. Of the twenty-six who entered yesterday, nineteen were men. Only forty-six students have registered since Thursday.
The largest and probably the only increase in any school this year is a fifty per cent in the School of Medicine. This is due largely to the great war demand made for physiotherapy-tty-two are enrolled in this school.
The first man to try out for cross country was seen plugging along the campus road on his two-mile jaunt. His name is unknown but bystanders stated that he was on the frush squad last fall.
Enrollment in the School of Law has been cut nearly in two by the loss of students. The engineers have lost heavily among the upper classmen, the teachers and men taking engineering this fall. Five girls are enrolled in the School of Engineering, while two are studying medicine and five, pharmacy.
SPORT BEAMS
Both the Varsity and freshmen practiced yesterday afternoon on Hamilton Field, for the workmen are trying to get McCook Field into good playing condition for the first game October 13.
Bunn Bunn, who played at right half last fall on the first year team, is playing a good game on the Varsity.
The freshman team this fall should have a good center if Schwartz, regular center of the Topeka high school eleven last year, is for the team.
FOR RENT—Two nice rooms, with board; in a modern home, for students or lady instructor. Use of parlor and piano. Inquire at 1001 Maine.
Our peach ice cream is made from the fruit. Try it, at Wiedemann's— Adv.
A mysterious rumor is abroad on the campus. Some fair co-ed has apparently been knitting in class. Since the Kansan reporters are the only detectives the Hill possesses, it became the lot of one of them to trace this choice bit of gossip and find the guilty party. But to no avail.
After waiting hours, the cub was at last granted an interview with Professor Boynton. The reporter told him he was from the Kansan. That was enough. He threw up his hands in horror and disgust.
What? Knit in Prof. Boynton's Classes.
"Get out," he fairly screamed.
"But, sir do you know anything about anyone knitting in class?" desperately plead the cub.
"I do not," the professor said emphatically, and at the same time leading the reporter toward the door. "Say, what would you do if anyone attempted to knit in one of your classes?" insisted the cub
"Well, I can tell you one thing—they wouldn't knit long!" This was followed by an angry glare and a bang of his office door.
Somehow or other the reporter is thoroughly convinced that there hasn't been much knitting going on in Professor Boyton's classes anyway.
Fossil Proves Existence
Of Man in Glacial Time
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the department of paleontology, has just returned from a three months vacation in Florida. While there he visited Dr. E. H. Sallard's, '95, now state geologist of Florida, with whom arrangements for an exchange of Pleistocene fossils of mammals.
The fossils to be sent here are associated with the famous "Fossil Man of Vero," found last summer on the east coast of Florida. Scientists have, until then, disputed the existence of man during the Pleistocene period. Some say he was a Bison in his Pleistocene formation on the plains of western Kansas, which had an arrow point under its shoulder. He was not successful in getting this accepted as proof of the existence of Pleistocene
He Will Want to Know the Time
We have a very good assortment of
Either Plain or Luminous Dial
Ingersolls ... $ 3.25 to $ 4.50
Elgins ... $10.00 to $25.00
Walthams ... $10.00 to $20.00
Omegas ... $10.00 to $30.00
Gruens ... $15.00 to $50.00
Standard ... $ 9.00 to $15.00
Others ... $ 5.00 to $ 7.50
Military Wrist Watches
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We have some real nice swapper sticks and crops (for those who want something better.)
Rain Coats
Two new teachers in the School of Fine Arts, Frank E. Kendrie of the music department, and John R. Frazier of the painting department, represent new branches and advancement in the work of the school. Mr. Kendrie, a graduate of Bowdow College, will teach the first violins in the St. Louis Symphony orchestra the last two years. He will teach violin and will direct the University orchestra. The fact that Mr. Kendrie has been a
Two New Classes Added
To School of iFne Arts
man. The discovery of the "Fossil Man of Vero" last summer is thought to have proved beyond doubt that man did exist during this age.
—when the weather Bulletin said wet weather— Old Bro. Noah built himself an ark—wise man Bro. Noah—
—You'll be as wise as Bro. Noah if you get inside of one of our Rain Coats___
$5. up
MEN'S
LADIES
BOYS
GIRLS
member of a foremost symphony orchestra is expected to influence the work of the violin students of the University and of the orchestra.
JOHNSON & CARL
John Robinson Frazier, well known as a portrait painter, will teach freehand drawing in the art department. Mr. Frazier has been instructor of the art department of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Ill. His training includes graduation from the department of drawing and painting at Rhode Island School of Design, work at the Art Students League in New York, abroad and teaching in France, Germany and Spain, and personal study with Charles W. Hawthorne.
Kansas Concert Tour Will Include War Songs
War songs and patriotic numbers will characterize the programs Dean H. L. Butterly, Snoop of Fine Arts and Steve Kemp, of State Street, for their concert tour of the city.
fall. The first of their annual series of concerts will be October 1 at Morrowville and will be followed closely by concerts at Washington, Valley Falls, Powhattan and Muscatot. The stirring note of war times will be represented on their programs by such songs as "The Trumpeter" by Dix, "The Guard Relief" by Hollander, which will be sung by Mr. Butler. Mrs. Butler will read Victor Hugo's "The Return of the Drummers."
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
PEOPLES STATE BANK Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
TODAY TUESDAY BOWERSOCK TODAY TUESDAY
MAT. 2:30-4:00 NIGHT 7:30-9:00
FANNIE WARD IN
"ON THE LEVEL"
(A Paramount Picture)
Don't fail to see Fannie Ward, the great star of "The Cheat" register her greatest success in "On The Level!"
Also Pictograph Admission 10 cents
Wednesday, Alice Joyce in "An Alabaster Box."
$25.00 Fabrics ... $25.00 Tailoring... $25.00 Styles... $25.00 Values ... $17.00
One Cash Price Only
No End of Season Sales
No Free Deliveries
You Save The Difference
Special
Corduroy Trousers for Engineers
$3.00,$3.50,$4.00,and $5.00
Genuine Shedder Corduroy Cravenette Finished.
829 Mass. St.
Can You Beat it? Where? Can you Miss it? No!
Then why not buy a ticket with seventy presses for $5.00
Sure we spot your clothes and charge you nothing. We do all kinds of cleaning and repairing. Give us a trial and be convinced. All hand work and guaranteed. We charge
you less
College Pantatorium
1338 Ohio
LEMEN & WEIR, Proprietors
"Just off the campus"
Clark cleans clothes
Call 2344J
Clark cleans clothes
Get a pressing ticket now.