UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Coach Olcott Initiates New Military Marches For Football Practice Gridiron Men Must Do Away With "Pills," "Hops", Etc. While Training The Kansas football forces are to be made efficient in military drill as well as in football tactics. After the football practice Saturday morning, Coach Olcott put the squad through a short military drill. After the drill, he lined up the men and told them that he was going to put every man on his honor to stop smoking cigarettes, go to dances, staying up late at night, and drinking at soda fountains. The training table will start soon, and every candidate will be expected to eat at the table. The coach also reminded the men that it was a special privilege to remain in school this year, and that worst kind of a slacker was a young man who stayed at home while failed to develop himself physically and mentally. At the close of the talk, the men cheered for them and gave their word of assurance that they would do everything in their power to fit them together for the season. Coach Olcott tried two or three different combinations in the line-up. There were but nineteen players out so the defensive team was considered ineffective. In spite of this failure, the defensive team played a strong game. Scrimgames are becoming more lively every day. Simon, defensive back, has his nose broken, and Gearhart, defensive left guard, was also forced to the shed with a knee injury, however, and Gearhart not returned to the scrimgame after having his wound treated. The first line-up tried out by the coach was: Captain Nielson, fullback; Wenzel, right half; Pringle, left; Wilson, quarter; Lonberg, right end; Liggett, right tackle; Woody, right guard; Davidson, center; Gearhart, left guard; Stephens, left tack; Russell, left end. This combination practiced signals awhile and then went into a scrimmage with the defensive team. Several good gains were made, with Pringle as the greatest maker. After about thirty minutes workout, Coach Olcott sent Dennis in at right tackle, and changed Liggett to left tackle. Marquis also went in at quarter. This combination proved slightly stronger than the first, and several good line smashes were made with good gains. Pringle was again the ground gainer. He won his letter on the squad last year, but was out of the game most of the season with a broken collar bone. Joseph Casey is another promising halfback, who made a good showing in the interclass games last year. He is speedy and starts as quickly as Jick Fast, who made the defeat of Nebraska possible last year. A few minutes before the close of the scrimmage Clarence Gorrill, who tried out for the Varsity last year, was put in at quarter. After the practice the players were put through setting up exercises, and then trotted around the field twice before going to the showers. SPORT BEAMS With Nebraska rated as the strongest team in the Missouri Valley Conference this year, with thirty-nine Tigers out to make the team, and with a large aaggie force out including eleven letter men from last year, it is considered high time that every available man in the University should come out for the Kansas squad. Twenty-one players already have come out for the team, and they are full of the old time fight, but it is absolutely necessary to have at least two teams in order to develop a first class team. There are enough good football men in the University to make the best fighting machine in the valley. It is up to the men of K. U. to get out and help make the team. Coach Olcott has been informed that Frost, the burly guard of last year, along with Mandeville, the best freshman halfbacks last year, and Lassett, a dependable end, will arrive at the University today, with additional additions like Kansas football prospects will be booming. Dutch Uhlraub, captain of the basketball team says practice will start about the first of next month. Many of last year's players will not be back, but he is expecting to develop a good team. "My real name is Charley Wilson, but the girls all call me Honey," is the answer you will receive if you ask the jovial colored care-taker of Mc- Cook Field his name. Honey has been at McCook Field for so long he has forgotten just when he did come, but he is happy nevertheless. He never has been known to get away and is a Kansas athlete at the University. He probably is known by as many Kansas athletes as any person at the University. Headquarters Co. Wins Football Game 27 to 0 The Headquarters Company football forces defeated a selected team from the other military units of Lawrence Saturday afternoon by a score of 27 to 0 in the opening clash of the season on McCook Field. The Headquarters Company completely outclassed the selected team. The game was of especial interest to university fans because five former University men were in the Headquarters Company. These three men hit Hill, right halfback; Rajalp Lupher, quarterback; Pete Reedy, right tackle; Byron Cohn, right guard; and Robert McIlhenny, left end. Lupher made the first touchdown after eleven minutes of play on a forward pass from Clements, who was the star of the game. Williams kicked goal. Clements made the other three touchdowns, one after three minutes of play in the second quarter, another in the middle of the third and the last in the middle of the last quarter. Pete Reedy, a letter man on the Kansas squad two years ago, kicked two goals out of two trials. Blondie Jones is Honest! A twentieth century Diogenes was the title given to Blondie Jones, c178 by eastern newspapers after he had returned a purse which he had found in Washington, where he is now an admirer in the United States navy. He found a purse containing $500. He advertised for the owner. He went to other expense and trouble to restore the purse to the person who had lost it. And Blondie was a K. U. p. citation once. Will Give Guards Tobacco RECORDS THE tobacco box established on the University campus a few days are by members of Company M has proved a failure, the Sigma Chi fraternity will give each man in the company two sacks of tobacco today. Practically every man in the unit is from K. U. and it is therefore a University organization almost entirely, and the Sigma Chi men want the guardmen to realize that students are interested in their welfare. First student council dance, Saturday night F. A. U. Hall. Shofl stall's 3-piece orchestra. 6-3 Not how much, but how good. Quality first always at Wiedemann's. Adv. Buy your razors, strops and shaving material of Barber & Son's. Druggists.-Adv. Our own make of chocolates packed in 1 lb. boxes, 60c. Wiedemann's. —Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. Where Cigars and Tobaccos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S Always meet your friends at this hotel. HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. Successor to Griggs (The Red Eagle) $25. Mass. Pipes Magazines Tobaccos What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. French Classes Number 459, Breaking Record Of Former Enrollments Spanish Less Popular This Year —Romance Department Has Increase of Twenty Beginning French classes have enrolled 320 students this year. One hundred and fifty-seven are enrolled in advanced French courses, making a total of 459 in the French classes the largest enrollment the department of Romance languages ever has had in French. Spanish is not so popular as French this year. Two hundred and two are enrolled in beginning Spanish and seventy-two in advanced classes. Four students are taking Portuguese and 19, Italian. The total enrollment in the department is 750, an increase of twenty. Four new members have been added to the faculty of the department. Gordon La Fayette Cram takes the place of Prof. F. A. G. Cowper, who has been granted leave of absence to teach at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Cram comes from Columbia University. Henri Taillart comes to the department from South America and will teach French and Spanish. His home is in Rheims and members of his family have been there through the bombing. He and his sisters direct a French hospital. Joose Osmail comes to the department from Barcelona and will teach Spanish. Edmund V. Gage is from Leland Stanford University. Directories Will Not Have Permanent Phone Number Four members of the department handed in their resignations last summer. Mr. P. A. F. Appleboom sailed for France on the same ship with Dr. James Naismith and will give instructors a trip to Brazil. A. camps. Miss Anna G. Saby and Santiago Gutierrez resigned to take other positions. With a new telephone system being installed in 'Lawrence the conditions of publishing the student directory are more complicated on over this year. whine there are always some students who do not know their telephone number at the time of registration these people are cared for by being given a stamped card on which they are requested to mail this information to the Registrar's office. Within a short time after the closing of registration these cards usually are in and ready for compilation preparatory to getting out the directories. This year the installation of a new telephone system by the consolidation of the Home and Bell systems makes it impossible for students to know what their permanent number will be. W. A. Notttern, manager of the Kansas Telephone Company which is the system being installed, predicts the completion of the work within Mathews Daily at 2:20—10-25-50- every night at SJG—10-25-50-75e First time in the west KATTHELEN WORD - the smartest chap in town. A Melange of Rural Mith and Meledy, RUBEVILLE featuring Henry E. Watson and Jae Delaney. Austin Webb & Co., in "HIT THE TRAIL," by John B. Hymer. Deceima and Eddie McLean in Their Own Original Whirlwind Dance Creations. Thus, Patriciael & Ruby Myer in "The Girl and the Dancing Pool." The Flemings in an Artistic Creation in Alphabet. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play The World at Work and Mary Davies Walter De Leon and Mary Davies in "Behind the Front." NEXT WEEK—The Patriotic spectacle, "A MERICA FIRST" with Martin Van Bergen, A suspicious Production. The Flemings in an Artistic Creation in Alabaster. PROTSCH The College Tailor Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S ninety days. This means three months of change and confusion. Geo. O. Foster, registrar, the morning sun was work on the clock he started, no account would be taken of the change in numbers but the present numbers would be used. The directories will be printed by the State Printer and probably will be out before the com- ponent of the change to telephone numbers. 'After numbers are changed the students will just have to call 'Information' and find whoever they brought through the street number,' said Mr. Foster. A change in numbers is necessi- stated since all two-party lines will be changed to four-party lines. Private some numbers will not be changed. Our peach ice cream is made from the fruit. Try it, at Wiedemann's.— Adv. First student council dance, Saturday night F. A. U. Hall. Shofstall's 3-piece orchestra. 6-3 Manicure articles of all kinds at Barber & Son's drug store.—Adv. College Pantatorium Lemen & Weir, Props. All Work Guaranteed Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street They're still drifting into Rowland's for books and University supplies of every description-but as fast as they come, they are waited on quickly. are ready for student busi-ness with plenty of sales people. The reason: Rowland's If you're in a hurry come to Rowland's Half way down the hill from the Library Your Broken Glasses Replaced Today You do not have to wait several days for them to come from the city. We grind the leases in our own factory on the premises, and can measure and duplicate your broken lens while you join. GLASSES FITTED Hester & Roberts Optometrists Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Bell 594 Pay of Profs Stops When They Enter Army Faculty members of the state educational institutions of higher learning in Kansas will not receive pay from the state while they are in military service and drawing pay from the government, according to a report by the App. state auditor, from the office of the state attorney-general Saturday. Mr. Knapp had asked for a ruling on a recent plan of the state board of administration whereby professors would have received a sum equal to their salary while on the University faculty. The difference between their army salary and their army salary was to have been paid by the state under the board's plan. Approximately thirty K. U. instructors will be affected by the new ruling. ARROW COLLARS 20¢ 2 for 35¢ 3 for 50¢ CLUETT-PEABODY & CO-INC-MAKERS Kennedy Plumbing Co. All kind of electrical studs. Student Lamps National Mazda Lamps Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc. Phones 568 937 Mass. —Yes Sir that is a "Society Brand" —Good looking? —Yes I'll say it is— really they are the only clothes I know of that meet all the requirements of the young men who come to K. U. ___ Style?—yes and orig- inal style— the price?—$30 —all right sir, now— —Manhattan shirts? I should say we have! WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business MR. QUAKENBUSH Announcing the opening of the new school year at the Lawrence Business College. Offers thorough and practical courses in bookkeeping, banking, penmanship, typewriting, shorthand, salesmanship and business efficiency. School occupies two entire floors in the Lawrence National Bank Building. Catalogue on request. MR. WEATHERBY Lawrence Business College THE FIRST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN KANSAS. Your Personal Appearance Is What I Make It Clark cleans lothe I put out the best cleaning and pressing you "ever saw"