UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Football Prospects Brighten As New Men Come Out For Tean But Coach Calls For Old Men In Hope of a Valley Championship Jayhawker football hopes began to rise yesterday when the first scrimage of the 1917 season was put on at Hamilton Field with several veterans back in the line-up of twenty-two men. Each night sees more men coming out and if the old men were still out, they are showing a squad of thirty-three to forty men would soon be toiling toward a valley championship. Cool weather yesterday put punch into the playing of the men, and the players followed the punts with real football enthusiasm. The only thing to mar the earnest work of the aftermath was to take his place when his nose was smashed in a hard tackle. He probably will be out for practice today. Tom Pringle did some good work at left half and did most of the kicking. Fred Ziegler and Webb Wilson also tried their hands at booting the ball, but they failed. Shane Jackson field but did no punting, while Wilson played a defensive quarter. Lonberg was another new face in the line, playing right end for the offensive team. Milward Idol played right endright end on the opposite eleven. John Bunn ran the other team with Nielsen as his full back. Stevenson Beauscheid, a junior, new to Varsity work, and Dietrich, a sophomore, were the other new man out. Miri was the first one of the half positions. His unexpected return further strengthens the squad. Foster Dennis, who was out for the team last fall, is again working for a position on the eleven. Roy Russell, a junior whose broken arm kept him out of football last year, was out for work and played an end position. He was on the Baker university team two years ago. Loren Simon, a half from the freshman team of last year, is working out for a place in the backfield. Earl Shimn filled his usual role as end and will continue to work for the Varsity team until called into training, in hopes that he will at least be able to play against illinois. It looks like they should have hardly hardest to fill this fall unless Edward Todd or "Steam" Foster return to school. All-Star Soldier Teams Will Battle Tomorrow K. U. students who are football hungry w will have a chance to witness a fast* gridiron clash on McCook at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The contest will be between the Headquarters company team and Company H aided by stars from other soldier teams stationed in attendance. Proceeds of the 25 cent admission will go to the company fund. There are many K. U. men in both teams. The Headquarters company lineup includes Pete Reedy, K. U. letter man and the following former students: Gordon Saunders, Dave Mackenzie, Sam Saunders and Lupper were freshmen last year and were looked upon as likely Varsity material. With the headquarters team also are several noted Haskell Indian stars. Lefty Ferrell of last year's K. U. freshman was a Company H backfield man. McCook field is in excellent condition for football. Rough Engineers Become Popular With Women Four women are enrolled in the School of Engineering for the present semester. At no time before has one woman in that school at a time. These women are, Ruth Brown, Ruth Hortel, freshmen in the department of architecture; Gertrude Jenkins, graduate student of electrical engineering; and Julia Carmen, sophomore in the department of architecture. Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S Across frm the Court House WILSON'S The Studens't Drug Store years. It cannot stand in the way of the world's progress. Because of the crime which resulted from the German lack of racial ethics there must be a reverification of the results of German scholarship. Soda Drugs Toilet Articles (Continued from page 1) Loyalty to Country Keynote of Address "Disloyal Germans must be told where they belong. They should be sent through the allied lines to their own country where they can compare its system with a great and free native state." The German states thousands of loyal Germans to whom justice must be done. Their names are on the lists of the draft army and the national guard. Prejudice must be done away with so there are no divisions after the war to make reconstruction as it was after the Civil War. SHOULD PUNISH DISLOYAL ONES "In order that there be no isolation of racial groups there must be but one language recognized in America, Industrial democracy must come and be applied to cities and states must not exist. There can be no unity without fairness. DEMOCRACY TO FINISH "The end of the war must mean the triumph of democracy and internationalism but it is not for anyone to say when the end will come. The President has said that we must take the disadvantages as well as the benefits of war because it is necessary to uphold democracy and he will say when it is time for war to cease. This is time to curb irresponsible talking and leave the situation to the man who knows the most about it. "The end of the war will mean not only an intellectual internationalism but an internationalism shot through with the spiritual teachings of the New Testament. The war already has cleaner mechan living. The spiritual awakening is coming slowly. In Europe now the men in the trenches place new emphasis on the future life to pay them for the horrors of the war. After it is over there will be fewer doubters of immortality." CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. Your Broken Glasses Replaced Today You do not have to wait several days for them to come from the city. We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises, and can measure and duplicate your broken lens while you GLASSES FITTED Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Bell 594 Freshmen Meet In Gym For Annual Celebration To Start Season Right Four Hundred Expected For "Blowout"—Starts at Six—Over by 8 o'Clock The Y. M. C. A. is looking for 400 men at the Fifth Annual Freshman Blow Out Saturday night at 6 o'clock in the evening. Tickets had been sold, at morn. today. Something a little different is planned this year. Complimentary tickets have been given to all the deans of the different schools, to the board of directors, the presidents of the fifteen fraternities on the Hill, the president of the Pan-Hellenic and to other men conspicuous for their service to the Y. M. C. A. The cabinet members also will be there. Hugo Woolell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. announced the appointment of Walter Pickering, "Cooperating with the Best." Hugo Wedell, "Work and Friendship." W. R. Stubbs, "Serving the Nation." GEO. O. Foster, "Convictions and Real Men." Frank L. Geselebracht, "Boosters and Knockers." Chancellor Frank Strong will be oastmaster. R. A. Schwegler, "Satisfying Value of Religion." Kennedy Plumbing Co. All kind of electrical shades Student Lamps Natural Marsh Lamps Cord, Pins, Sockets, Etc. Phones 668 937 Mass Phones 568 Open Day and Night Taxi and Auto Livery PHONE 100 Parties and country drives a Specialty LEE'S COLLEGE INN *Students' Shoe Shop* R. O. Burgert, Prop. 1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan. Work and Prices Always Right We also Repair and Cover Parasols. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business Sunday Evening Dinner At Doesn't that spell delight, fellows? New men—make arrangements for a table now—Phone Bell 2296! Delightful Music Sunday Night—O, Boy! "The dinner starts at 6 o'clock sharp whether there are any men there or not," said Mr. Wedell this morning. "It must be over in time for the All-University reception in January." The parties are scheduled that night and every first year man should be out. He can't afford to miss it." Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Lois McCord, Wichita. Student Dance, Saturday Night. F. A. U. Hall, Schofstall's Three- Piece Orchestra,—Adv. Paints, varnishes and floor finishes at Barber & Son's...Adv. Manicure articles of all kinds at Barber & Son's drug store…Adv. Buy your razors, strops and shaving material of Barber & Son's, Druggists.—Adv. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan. —for right now wear— all styles —new patterns $1 up JOHNSON & CARL —sells 'em— also headquarters for —Stetson -Schoble Borsalino Hats Show You Today? Styleplus Clothes Are now made in two grades $17.00 and $21.00 Each grade the standard of style and quality— Always the greatest possible value at the price And that's what we are all looking for Our Styleplus for Fall is Ready Here— Press 'em up for Sunday— PHONE 510 OWEN We Call for Them The Cleaner "The Witching Hour" A Great Motion Picture of the Great Stage Play ..TODAY LAST DAY .. Bowersock Shows, 7:30 and 9:30 Admission, 15c TOMORROW, CHARLIE CHAPLIN Your Personal Appearance Is What I Make It Clark lean I put out the best cleaning and pressing you "ever saw"