PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1925.
Hard Scrimmages for Jayhawkers Next Two Weeks
Coaches Expect to Start a Successful Year With the First Game Of Season
Head Coach "Potsy" Clark eased on the squad in the work out last night and let the men off without any scrimmage. Scrimmage has been the order of every night since the coaches took charge of the workouts Sept. 15, and the men welcomed the rest.
It is not well to overwork the squad at the start of the season, but only two weeks remain before the opening game. The Oklahoma Aggies. The southern school will not be quite so strong as last year in all probability but are coming up here with a determination on their Valley début a victorious one.
The Kansas coaches realize this and will not let up in the practice sessions from now on till game time, as the winning of the first game of the season is a good way to start a successful season.
The practice last night consisted of passing and kicking by the backfield and ends with the ends going down under kicks. Schlademan and Davidson worked with the line on charging and blocking white Clark put the men through some stiff scripture with dummies in tackling and blocking.
A snappy signal drill finished the workout and the men were sent to the showers slightly before 6. A good crowd of students were down on the field for the workouts and showed a remarkable tendency to stay back off the field, something unusual for a crowd, especially students, to do.
Roper Puzzled When Tiger Squa Loses Seven Regulars
Princeton's Outlook Poor
Princeton's football prospects are the "warm in years," Coach Bill Roper declared early this week. About fifty men reported for the first practice. The Tigers had seven regular-season games, and Roper plans to drill a few of the fastest men in his backfield, which is comparatively strong, to replace the wingmen who graduated. None of the men who reported for early football have played end before. Weckes has been the best material for the end positions.
Dave Caulkins will have the quarterback position, it is believed. Sam Ewing, the little quarterback who saved the day in the Princeton-Navy game last year with a timely droe kick, will be Caulkins' running mate.
Ed McMillan, captain of the Tiger eleven, was given a tryout as guard during spring football practice last year, but it is expected that he will return to his old position at center since Davis, Forrest, Baldwin and Crago, all veteran guards, have returned.
Gates, Darby, and Rosengarten and a new man named French are the most likely of the tackles to become regulars. The backfield will be composed of Single, Dignan, Gilligan Prendergast and Mooser. Cal Case, Benny Jones, 2 fresh squaw, and Brides may also join births in the backfield.
New York City Saved From Airplane Attack
(United Press)
Fort Tilden, Rockaway Point, N. Y. "After saving" New York City from an aerial attack Major-General John Harggood, in charge of the 62nd coast artillery corps, of new aircraft machine-funs, termed the city's defenses more effective than thought.
Two targets were thrown high in the air from a plane at Mitchell Field. Five and three shots were scored, and two rounds of ammunition was fired.
The firing marked the culmination of a four months war game which the coast artillery has been conducting with the air service.
Mineral Exhibits on Display
Mineral Exhibits on Display
The case of mineral exhibits on the landing in the Geology building where the organization of the various rocks is now shown in a systematic order.
Practically all of the materials studied in elementary geology are now available for study by the students.
At present, due to financial handicaps, Doctor Moore, the museum, obtains new exhibitions. obtaining new exhibits. According to Doctor Moore the exhibits are primarily a workshop for geology students instead of an exhibit.
Bethany Circle to Plan Publication of Magazine
The Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will hold a business meeting Thursday evening Sept. 17 with the president, Rosene Worley, presiding. Agnes Smith, c25, was editor of the organization. Grace Young, A.B. 25, was assistant editor for this years publication. Rosene Worley has been elected as Agnes Smith's assistant for next year. Hereof there has been only one such year plan have been made so that there will be four issues. The magazine contains current news and such University news as will serve to bring the organization of Bethany Circle closer together. Are placed in all Universities where interest for this work is shown.
P. E. P. Will Attend Two Games in Body If Finances Permit
Reorganization Is Intended to Make for Efficiency and Spirit
Pi Epsilon Pi, the University of Kansas pep organization, held its second meeting of this year Thursday night in Fraser hall. The local chapter of this organization is called the Ku Ku club.
The club is undergoing an entire reorganization this year for the purpose of creating a more active and worth while organization. The pep club plans to create a better spirit at the football games, with its cheerleaders, the cheerers in keeping up the spirit of the University at all games of the season.
A meeting was scheduled for a stunt for the Oklahoma Aggie game, Oct. 3. Plans for the stunt will be presented and voted upon at the next meeting September 22. Bids from the local merchants on the Ku Ku uniforms were also accepted and voted according to contract was awarded to Carl's.
At present the club plans to attend the Nebraska and Oklahoma games in force. These two trips will require a large fund. Part of these funds must be raised by the club if they hope to secure the aid of the athletic department and the student fund.
The new officers who went into office last night were Herbert Lang president; Dale McNeal, vice-president; D. Engle, secretary and treasurer.
New members were also voted in. C. H. Bender, George Tinsley, William Oberlin, Clifford Anderson, Dick Edelbole, Livingston, Richard Harkness, Gene Brown, John Sabin, Bates Huffman, James Smith and Michael Invalidation of these men along with several others will be held soon.
Colored Graduates Hold Various School Positions
Reports from secondary schools about the country show many University of Kansas colored graduates with fine positions, Carmelta Weaver c25, is the supervisor of music among the colored people in the pulpit. Mrs. Teresa E. Woodley, c25, is teaching at Gary, Ind. Harvey Harwell, c22, a Kappa Alpha Psi of the local chapter has accepted a position as instructor of history in the Northeast Junior high school in Kansas City, Kan., after spending two years in teaching profession at Tulsa Okla.
Bernard Bell, c25, has signed a contract for teaching in the Lincoln High School in Kansas City, Kan. Miss Rush Washington, c24, and a chair of the Lincoln High School also on the staff of the Lincoln High School. Miss Rush Clark, another Alpha Kappa Alpha, c25, left Lawrence during the early part of the 1970s and resigned to Institute at Waco, Tex. She will be in the English department.
The Missouri Valley cross country run will be held at the University of Kansas this year, according to F. C. Allen, director of athletics. The annual run in which the teams of the valley will compete will be held Nov. 15, day of the Kansas-Missouri football game, at 10:20 in the morning.
The deadline for application to the Jayhaw师 staff, Editor Jack Kinaid announced this morning will be the middle of next week. All those wishing to get on the staff should make sure they are at the Jayhaw师 office immediately.
Miss Leona Potweek was a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house Wednesday evening.
Gridiron Stars Again Don Togs for Glory of Their Alma Maters
Valley Teams Aided by Return of Men Well Known in College Sports
A large number of old stars are back in football togs at the start of the 1825 season. A great many of the 1924 all-Valve players have been drafted for their alma mater for another year, At Nebraska, Ed Wear, all-American tackle last year, will be back at his old position, and Rhodes will again join this year. Hutchinson, center; Pospiil, guard; and Rhodes and Mandery, halfbacks, will also report. Rhodes was one of the outstanding broken field runners
At Oklahoma, Brockman, giant guard, will return and Woodall, who scored the touchdown that proved the margin of victory over the Cornhuskers at Norman last fall. Missouri has Sammy Whiteman, expert with the aerial flip, and Cogilzer for returned stars. At Aglevieville, McGee, guard, and Milfordre and Meek in the first pair are back in the Iowa schools have the great Everett at Drake, the two Behm boys at Annes and Meredith Sweet at Grinnel as old Valley stars to start as a nucleus.
Washington has in Levy, captain and fullback, a man who would have been a star on any other team but he never was. He is a weak outfit. The Pikers should do better this year as they have secured the services of Higgins, former all-American odal at Penn State, and forwards Virginia, West Virginia as head coach.
Meet Will Be at Drake
Indoor Track Event to Be Held in New Field House
According to a recent decision made by the officials of the annual Missouri Valley Indoor track meet, the event will be staged this year in the new Drake field home, which is now under construction. This meet has previously been held in Convention hall in Kansas City.
The new Drake field house will be one of the finest structures of its kind in the middle west when it is completed. It is large enough for an entire football field, and will be used by the Drake team for practice when weather conditions are bad. The ceiling on the building will be high enough to allow punters and kickers to practice inside. The next year this will be the fourth indoor meet in the Valley. Kansas has been victorious in two of these contests and Nebraska in one.
Plea for Repeal of 18th Amendment to Be Made
(United Press)
Columbus, Nebraska. -A fight for the repeal of the 18th amendment will be led in the coming Congress by Con. John Philip Hill of Maryland, he said. He announced the amendment as unconstitutional and unforceable. Hill said, "although the constitution has been attacked since its birth these attacks were in the main future," he—born in 18th amendment was added."
Two Parliament Buildings Destroyed in Tokio Fire
The youngest member of the Miss sourii Writers' Guild is Grace Joff fries Hyatt, A. B. "23, Kansas City Mo., Miss Hyatt is chilly noted for her pores, which have been printed on paper." Define, Deline and Child Lifa.
Hill cited evidence which he declared showed the number of arrests for drunkenness in one state has increased from 4,132 in 1920 to 7,000 in 1925. He termed an indication of the failure of prohibition and certain church reports supported his general position.
Tokki, Sept. 18—Tokki was visited by fresh disaster this afternoon when fire raged through its parliament buildings. Both the House of Peers and the House of Representatives were totally destroyed.
Four of Miss Hyatt's poems were reprinted in the Kansas City Star a few weeks ago. Miss Hyatt is in Gamma Phi Beta's chapter of Gamma Phi Beta.
Guild's Youngest Writer Is Grace Hyatt, A. B. 23
Firmen succeeded only in saving some of the parliamentary records Troops were called out soon after the fire started.
Colorado Students Visit K. U.
From Boulder, Colo., to Meadville,
Pa., in an old dilapidated Ford is the record of Harry Malm and Clifford Keith, students from the University of Colorado. They went yesterday on their return trip.
They are members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and during their short visit here were poets of the short chapter of that fraternity.
The two men, who attended the national convention of their fraternity, rigged up the car and made the trip without a mishap other than a few flies.
Miss Julia Mary Johnson, a former student in the University, and sister, Miss Treene Johnson of Hutchinson College, will visit former friends. They were on their way to Grand Rapids, Wis., where they will make their new home. Miss Julia Mary will enroll for her college at the University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Oscar Seitz of Salma returned
earlier to his home after spending
wedges with his brother, Charles
Seitz, Jr. who is enrolled in the col-
A Japanese statesman in a lecture at the University of Chicago said he believes war between Japan and United States is impossible.
K. U. Journalists Get Fair News
Fourteen students went to Topka for a summer camp, but from Jamaica they covered the Forest for the Topka Daily Capital and the Topka State Journal.
The work consisted of regular reviews.
The students who reported for the Topela Daily Capital were Ernest Johnson and Nathan Bolton on Thursday and Elizabeth Sandman on Saturday. The Topela State Journal was assisted by Joe Brewer, George Curry and Leen Seatig on Wednesday; Lyle Fletcher, Ella Bella Lawrence, and Mary Nell Kearns on Tuesday; Jessie Edmundson, Ruth Lawless and Dick Matthews on Friday.
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Talleys, Serpentine, Crepe Paper.
Guest Books, Programs.
Engraving, Printing.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Coming
THE IRON HORSE
that won't do. Will we ever get this instruction of whether named? We are, too bummed (and shaken) by the lesson, Stocks: the cost of names? New, too.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2752
Copyright 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Brackens"
Are The Colors for Fall
Wood Brown
Scotch Bramble
Pheasant Hues Grouse Brown—
Peat
both here and abroad they are the predominating tones. They come in a variety of weaves, Geometrical designs, Glencurquhart plaids, Barley corns, Herring bones.
Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Overcoats $35 to $85
We're glad to show you and Invite Comparison
Look at these Clothes tomorrow—
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New Prices Chiffon Hosiery
We are pleased to announce that we are able to quote lower prices on Chiffon Hosiery—
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All silk foot and top Chiffons, Van Rautte,
and Rosine—
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Joseph M.
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C O G H.
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