UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SQUAD FALLS VICTIM TO J. PLUVIUS' GLOOM
Rainy Weather Puts Damper on "Pep";Freshmen Show Big Improvement
Dope figures up bad on a rainy day and yesterday afternoon the Jayhawker oval chasers fell victims to J. Pluvis' gloomy influence. The field was muddy and the ball slick and fumbles were replete throughout the practice. Bond also showed what he could do with his freshmen when given a short respite and the hunky 1916 school made things more than lively for the varsity.
Mosse has not yet decided the form of play he will emphasize in Saturday's mix with Quigley's athletes. It is probable, however, that he will stick more to the close style of playing as the men need training in playing concentrated team work and the dope does not give St. Maries a very heavy line. The "Youngsters," or men who are working out this year for a "K" for the first time, have not as yet fallen into the harness with the old men. They do not pull with them in a manner that shows for good team work and until this is drilled into them the playing is bound to be ragged.
The line is still giving trouble to the head mentors and special practice remains on the board for the men holding down these places on the team. The charges of the tyres made more of an impression on the varity defense last night than has previousled the sectioning. Big Dalton went some good goods and Bond is beginning to wear the "I" told you so" expression of satisfaction.
The six letter men who are out for the varsity, Captain Brownlee, Burnham, Price, Daniels, Coolidge and Weidline, are all fast getting into old time form but they cannot do the work by themselves. Daniels knelt, which has troubled him all the time, worrying how he hit, though he will get to on his togs every afternoon. He will probably not be allowed in any of the early season mix-ups.
Saturday will be an eye-opener for Coach Mosse in many details and will no doubt determine exactly the regular first team. As yet the line up for the St. Mary's fracas has not been definitely announced, though many surmises have been made by the team as to what to do so will start the game. It is likely that most of the men will be given a show at what they can do before the final whistle blows.
The last scrimmage was held yesterday afternoon and today will see only light signal practice followed by lectures from both Mosse and Frank. The same program will be followed out Friday
CALENDAR. Friday, October 4
Chapel, Rev. N. S. Elderkin, o.
Lawrence.
Saturday, October 5.
Kansas vs. St. Mary's at Lawrence
Sunday, October 6.
Address at Y. M. C. A. by H. C. Calberson, president of the Collec- tion.
Tuesday, October 8.
tuesday October 26
Chapel, W. H. Cearr on
"Student, Interests."
Class elections.
Thursday, October 10.
Athletic Association election
Friday, October 11.
Class elections.
Chapel, Dr. Burris A Jenkins, pastor of Lost Coast Boundary Christian School
Saturday, October 12.
Kannapolis, Warrington Normals,
at Lawrence.
Joint Y. M.-Y. W. social.
Tuesday, October 15.
Chapel, Dean Olin Templin. "The Dean's Office."
MILLER TO
Chapel, W. Y., Morgan, editor of Hutchinson News.
Saturday, October 19.
Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
Saturday, October 26.
Kansas vs. K, S. A. C., at Law rence.
Saturday, November 2.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma, at Lawrence
Saturday, November 9.
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Topeka.
Saturday, November 16.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Saturday, November 23.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence
K. U. Debating Club.
The K. U. Debating club will hold a regular business meeting tonight at 8:00 o'clock in room 501, Fraser hall. The meeting of the club will be of great importance to all members for the policies of the club will be re-organized and new ones instituted. A very important meeting.
Special orange ice cream at Wiedemann's... Adv.
that make $15 suits retire in envy and $25 suits retire in anger.
Never before so much in style and quality for $20.
Yes, some Norfolks in the class.
All new patterns and fabrics and exact New York styles.
More New hats from Stetson.
CHEER SQUAD GIVEN CHANCELLOR GIVES
NEW NAME BY DOLDE GRIDIRONER'S TALK
The Thundering Thousand to be a Feature of Season's Games
"The Thundering thousand." This is the title by which Cheer Leader Doledle's rosters will be known this season. The Kansas cheer leader expects fully that number to answer the call of their Alma Mater and sit with megaphone in hand pulling for the varsity when it meets Missouri. Last year Missouri had a "Fighting Five Hundred" and Kansas intends to double that number. Arrangements will be made to reserve a thousand seats for Doledle's men at the Missouri-Kansas afternoon party and every seat is expected to be filled with a loyal Kansan.
No yell practice will be held in preparation for next Saturday's game, but Cheer Leader Dolde wishes all University men with iron bound vocal organs to report at the north bleachers. Candidates for the *Kansas Machine* should report早 in order to be time for a short siesta of vocal practice.
The night shirt parade will be held Saturday night win or lose. Men wishing to enter this are to report at eight o'clock at the park south of the house. It is hated that the pajamas will be considered the height of fashion.
Oh, you freshman cap. Coach Frank appeared on the field yesterday with a small bright red cap reposing on the back of his head. Now just what branch of learning does red stand for?
Many of the bleacher critics remarked after the scrimimage that the team needed to get used to playing with each other. Why not let the Varsity try-outs spend their evenings in sociable games of tag and prisoner base?
SCRIMMAGE NOTES
Only a faithful twenty-five showed up in the rooters section yesterday. Too wet probably for the enthusiasm of the less ardent.
Where were Hamilton's track phenoms? None of them was present to help entertain the spectators.
Quite a new idea, that of Coach Mosse having the Chancellor down to assist in the coaching.
Orange ice cream at Wiedemannba.
—Adv.
Dont' forget the Lunchonette.
Soxman & Co.-Adv.
Short Address by Dr. Strong Encourages Men to High Standards
"Athletics at this University will be be placed in the near future on equal footing with the other educational branches." These were the opening words of a short address which Chancellor Strong delivered at Coach Moss's request to the freshman and Varsity footballer on McCook field yesterday.
"We expect athletics within the next few years to assume the prominence in our education, which can only be rivaled by that of the Greeks. Every college man should be compelled to participate in some line of sport under
participate in some activity a coach who is able to give him his personal attention. At this very time many men are attending this school who should be out trying to win glory for Kansas on the gridiron.
"The men who represent this institution on the athletic field are duty bound to keep up the Kansas standard of clean sportsmanship. A school is judgedely by her athletic teams and every
UNIVERSITY GRADS MAKE GOOD PROFS
in front.
“Whether we win or lose let it be
that we say play fair.”
HOPEFUL
more, Kan.; Lucile Wilkinson, Arkansaskan; Kan.; Myra Rodgers, Abilene, Kan.; Edna Hartman, Quenemo, Kan.; W. E. Tilberg, Okmulgee Okla.
Elizabeth Heavy, Bucklin, Kan; Bess McKittrick, Salina, Kan; Inez Morris, Minneapolis, Kan; Louise Fleming, Toakia, Kan; Loai Stevens, Minnesota, Kan; Will Wrench, Winfield, Kan; Earl O'Roke, Frankfort, Kan; Angeline Figley, Washington, Kan; Edna M. Smith, Burlington, Kan; Sidney Woodman, Atlanta, Kan; Leona Calene, Glen Elder, Kan; Gertrude Figley, Ellinwood, Kan.
Regina Woodruff, Hutchinson, Kan.; Herman Kliver, Buirlington, Kan.; Florence Wallace, Mackesville, Kan.; Bernice Ruhland, Eureka, Kan; Zephyr Layne, Hannibal, Mo.; Catherine Tupper, McPherson, Kan; Helen Stevens, Moran, Kan; John Sawhill, Coffeyville, Kan; Frank Trump, Oskaloosa, Kan; Nan Arm-强, Limwood, Kinow, Kan; Grace Wilkie, Fairmount College; Alfred P. Krueger, Neodesha, Kan; Nelle Martindale, Reno County H. S.; Anna Manly, Wichita, Kan
SOONERS
(Continued from page 1.)
Bennie Owens Hopes to Turn Out All-Victorious Squad; Prospects Good
Latest news on the dope sheet from Oklahoma a figures out that Bennie Owens and his squand of Sooners are expecting to make a clean sweep of their schedule this year. With all but three of last season's "O" men back in suits and a large school of picked freshmen, B111 freshmen appear to be certainly looking roary for the University of Oklahoma football fans.
Coach Owens has started his men out in good form and is giving them stiff workouts every day. The squand of over fifty men has been divided into four teams and each individual member is putting up a stiff fight for a place on the variety. The three old men who are out of the game this year are Moss, Narin and Capshaw. Moss is not in school and Nairn, the big Indian tackle and Capshaw, ex-captain of the Sooners, have played their allotted four years. However both Capshaw and Nairn are out in togs every afternoon assisting the critical Owens in coaching his men into proper shape.
All of the returned “O” men seem to be in the best of condition and are rapidly rounding into form. Reeds, the 1911 fullback and star kicker, is send his spirits with improved ability and the Sooner fans expect to see him turned out as the best booster in the Southwest before the close of the season. Left halfback Courtwright has cineled his old position while the other half position is hanging fire between the younger Capshaw and Lastin, last year's subfull. Ambrisrion will probably be in his position as quarter.
The line is exceptionally heavy this year and Coach Owens is depending particularly on it to win his games They are said to be a stone wall am under the new rule should be a factor
A LETTER FOR SOCCER
C. B. Root, Head Instructor Will so Peiition New Athletic Board
letic Board
At the first meeting of the new athletic board, which will be elected one week for today, a petition will be presented by Mr. C. B. Root asking the members to grant "Ks" to members of the soccer team. This sport which is increasing its scope yearly has finally become one of the leading features of the year in athletic circles and it is the belief of the authorities that the men who represent their school in it should be properly rewarded.
A special K has been designed to distinguish the soccer athletics and the design will be presented along with the petition. This idea was started last year but soccer was considered so much of a minor sport at that time that no action was taken. However it is gradually being recognized in all colleges and universities of the Missouri Valley and it is only a question of time before it will be classified with the major sports. Instructor Root is the game at the University of Kansas and it has been largely due to his influence that the sport has taken such a hold throughout the conference.
The Jayhawker schedule has not been made out completely as yet. It will probably be two or three weeks before it can be definitely decided upon. The prospect of receiving a 12th place in the soccer team and all men who are interested in the sport should register their desires with Root and have a tryout.
ATHLETIC PETITIONS TO BE IN TOMORROW
Charles Coats, president of the Student Council will be at the old check stand in Fraser hall tomorrow morning from 9 until 10 o'clock and in the afternoon from 12 until 2:30 p.m. petition of candidates for the Athletic Association. All petitions must be in by six o'clock Friday evening.
Y. W. C. A.Meeting.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held yesterday afternoon at Myers hall. Tea was served by Miss Anna Mallott. Helen Pendleton, a senior in the College had charge of the meeting. An interesting program followed on the subject of Missionary work and Bible Study at the University. Miss Riggs spoke on Bible Study.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Good Shoes.
Sir, Will Your New, Fall and Winter Shoes Be a Hurley Pair?
Doubtless if you see what fine models are out, and try on a pair, you'll not consider any other make of $5 shoes.
In comprising all the points of style, and and real shoe worth, the HURLEY SHOE will win your approval without argument.
All Leathers and Material are carefully selected. No Model is accepted unless it passes the highest examination at the hands of Hurley Experts, and they are rigid ones—be sure of that.
This is the store that carries Hurley Shoes. A call from you any, day would be pleasing to us.
Fischer's, 813 Mass. Street
RULES FOR VOTING BY STUDENT COUNCIL
(Continued from page 1.)
within the school in which they are enrolled.
Note—This shall not conflict with students holding degrees.
Graduate Students: All students who have received a degree from K. U. or any other college shall vote as a senior.
Special Students: All special students shall carry 10 hours work before being classified as freshmen. Special students having credit for more than 16 hours work, shall be classified within the school in which they carry the majority of their work.
These rules shall take effect after being passed by the Men's Student Council, and after official publication in the Daily Kansan.
- PUNTS FROM OTHER FIELDS.
From first reports nearly every college and university in the Missouri Valley will have an "all-victorious team" this fall. Some coaches are going to receive an awfully hard bump before Thanksgiving.
This season's Aggie squad will average up over 170 pounds. With the new rules permitting more of the old time smash the lite method of playing, Coach Lowman should have a pretty successful, season with his pig skin chasers.
Drake has eight or ten candidates out for back field positions but can find no quarter. Captain Lansing is the only man out for this position and is therefore doubly sure of his letter for this year.
"Jack" Mills, last year's star end on the Tiger squirrel, has returned to his own again. This makes eight "M" men on the 1912 eleven to cheer the hearts of the Missouri fans and the "lack of material" bear must give way to something else.
Coach Brewer, while expecting to turn out an ever-victorious team for the Missourians this year, says that Ames will probably give him the hardest turtle or the title. He has evidently overlooked the date of November 23 on his 'football calendar.
A six course dinner was served yesterday evening at Westminster hall to the Sunday school classes of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Ionger. About seventy-five guests were present. The classes were organized for the year. The young men's class the following officers: President, Clark; vice president, Reginald Balley; secretary, Harry McCulloch; treasurer, Orville Wilson. Miss Ruth Rule was elected president, and Miss Marguerite McClelland secretary of the young women's class.
Cherry ice is made from the fruit. Try it, Wiedemann's...Adv.
Cherry ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
JAYHAWKER QUESTION SETTLED BY COUNCIL
Continued from page 1. )
rines to be Assessed.
a dummy showing number of pages of advertising, their proposed position in the book and nature of ads carried. On or before the 20th of the same month the editor shall sub-verify that the complete dummy of the book to together with estimates of expected assets and expenditures.
The manager shall have power to set a reasonable time limit for receiving material and shall use the following schedule of assessments and fines for delinquent reports and material:
25 cents per day for each individual falling to hand in photographs or cuts or money by time limit.
50 cents per day for each organization failing to hand in cuts, photographs or money by time limit.
25 cents for each alteration anyone shall make in their copy after it has been handed in.
25 cents per day upon the editor for failure to turn over to the manager any money received by the editor one week after receipt.
A final settlement shall be made by the editor and manager to the Jayhawker committee on or before Commencement Day of each year. At this time, after the Committee has approved all bills and accepted the settlement of the editor and manager, the salaries shall be turned over to the editor and manager. All annuals on hand at date of settlement must be included in the report and carried as "unsold Jayhawkers." These Annuals shall never be offered for sale at a lower price than originally decided upon by the committee. All售卖户 on hand, after all prices, salaries and obliquities have been approved and paid, shall be turned over to the treasurer of the fund for the Student Union Building, in case no action to the contrary has been taken by the senior class. This shall not apply to annuals sold to the University of Kansas.
Go down to the Luncheonette, 1031 Mass., where light lunchs and hot drinks are served from 7:30 in the morning 'till 11:30 at night.—Adv.
FOR RENT- Two front rooms for boys in modern house. 8.
No amendments or alterations shall be made in this constitution, except by action of the Men's Student Council.
These rules shall go into effect after being passed by the Men's Student Council, and after official publication in the Daily Kansas.
Hot water bottles with a guarantee at Wilson's Drug Store.—Adv.
You will soon need a thermos bottle for your hot drinks. Get one now at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Tastes like fresh pineapple.
Apple ice, at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Suits Overcoats and Cravenettes
$10 to $25
M. J. SKOFSTAD. 929 Mass.
Street