PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925
Jayhawker Squad Begins Work Under Capt. "Babe" Smith
Official Practice to Start Sept. 15; Players Take Limbering up Exercises
The football squad under captain "Babe" Smith is getting lumbered up in good shape in preparation for the opening of the training grind, which starts officially Sept. 15, when Coach "Potsy" Clark and assistants will be allowed to go on the field to take over personal supervision of the practice.
The practice so far has been confined to limbing up exercises, passing, kicking and receiving punts. Zuber and Anderson are doing most of the punting at present, but Poty intends to give Schmidt a trial at booting the oval as soon as the seashells come in off fine shape this year but Coach Clark desires several good punters on the squad in case of emergency.
Schmidt Practices Kicking
At place kicking, Wall and Mackie have been showing up well and are being drilled daily. Schmidt is practicing drop-kicking. Good drop-kickers are getting to be a scarce article for the defenders who develop into an efficient kicker he will be a valuable asset to the team. At the pass game Zuber, one of the best forward passers in the valley last year, is shouldering a great deal of the work, but Mackie, Schmidt, Hodges, Starr, Hart and Anderson are lending able assistance.
Several Punt Grabbers Develop
Schmidt, Mackie, Starr and Hamilton are receiving pints in great shape and form about the best quartet of pint grabbers that have ever been on the Jayhawk field, according to Coach Clark. Charley Black was about the best receiver of kicks that has worn a Kansas uniform in men but this year we have several men good in hand in the oval.
The linemen haven't done any work yet, confirming themselves principally to catching passes, falling on the ball and other fundamentals.
Mexican Student Enrolls
H. F. Ruppenthal Writes Letter Praising G. M. Robles
A letter from H. F. Rappenthal fa'33, received at the Kansas office gives the following information concerning one of the new students at K. U., "Gilberto M. Robles (citizen of Mexico) starts for K. U., today to attend a master's degree in prominent land owner residing in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico."
Gilberto was born in the state of Cibuelan on Aug. 17, 1905. He came to the United States in 1912, attended high school, and finally graduated at Hurley high school. He has been active in track and basketball of the state, being all-state basketball guard in his high school. He rank high in his class.
"I'm going out for a university education now," he said here today. And he gets what he goes after."
Kansan Cub Won't Fall for "Genuine Issue" Hoax
Yes, the Kansan cub may spell your name so that it looks like the missing link in a crossword puzzle; he may get the deans mixed up with the fantails, and the senior laws with the freshman engineers; yet there is at least one toch to which he is an observive as the most seasoned editor.
If anyone ever tries to get him excited over a "Genuine original copy of the Ulster County Gazette for January 4, 1800, containing an annual Washington "Washington" they are going to be disappointed, that's all.
For up in the journalism museum there are five of such "gummine copies"—each apparently quite as genius as any, but more difficult to allure at all. Each of these papers was sold for an "original"; yet all of them are different, and all are printed on a style of paper and in a style of typography not used in
Fake issues of this edition of the Ulster County Gazette began coming out before the Civil war, and have continued ever since. At the Gemeentehoud in Belfast were sold by the armories on the grounds for souvenir.
None of the original copies of the Gazette for this date are known to be in existence, although the spurious copies are carefully preserved as originals in the museum. The Ulster County Gazette was published in Kingston, N. Y., by Samuel S. Freer & Son, from 1798 to 1822.
De Molay Association to Give Annual Smoker
Informality will be the keynote of the K. U. De Molay Association smoker to be held Friday night from 7:15 to 9 o'clock at the Delta Sigma Lambda house at 1137 Indiana, according to the committee in charge of the arrangements. All Masons and De Molays are invited.
Last year the De Molay association gave a number of smokers, a dance and was instrumental in bringing about the portrayal of the Majority degree here. According to those in charge, it is honored that all the De Molays on the Hill will will not participate. The program will not last later than 2 p.m., so that it will not interfere with the church mixers.
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's Famous Coach, Defines Football Man
Latest Book, "Coaching," Gives Ideals for Good Coach And Player
"To be a good football player a man must have brains, guts," speed, self-restraint, motor co-ordination, fire power, endurance, physique and an unselfish point of view of sacrifice for the team." This is the definition of a good football player given by Knute K. Rocke, in his latest book, "Coaching."
Coach Rockie believes that the coach should adapt himself to the environment and that types of men vary greatly in different localities. A coach, to be successful, must have personality, enthusiasm, technical knowledge, and patience for the players, and yet he must be a strict disciplinarian.
The football coach should insist on fair play and sportsmanlike conduct from his players and opponents. Sportsmanship means having a little respect for the opponent's point of view—a real application of the Golden Rule.
In some sports such as swimming, track, tennis and golf, where the competition does not get so strenuous, the sportmanship has developed to a high degree. But in football where the personal contact element is always present, there is a tendency to lose focus and to opponents when the battle grows hot.
Football is a hard game and there is nothing in the rules that prevents the players from playing it hard, but Coach Rocke believes in keeping the game on a high level by the coaches letting the players rely on their own ability upon the field and unfair tactics toward the opponent.
To the person who has wondered why it is that Notre Dame turns out wonder football teams year after year, Rocke's book on coaching will furnish the explanation. Rocke's book provides "the football" in his book, together with his philosophy on the human factor and the sportsmanship of the game.
Enrollment for the School of Business will take place on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium on Sept. 8 and 9. Students who have already transferred to the School of Business will use the central north door. Students who are transferring this fall from the College, will secure their transcripts at the entrances of the building. The School of Business will follow the letter scheme of enrolment announced by the College.
NOTICE
F. T. Stockton.
All Business students, upon enrollment, will be requested to give a record of their employment during the past summer.
The first all University convocation of the year will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock. Frida Rivard, who is named theencarcer H. E. Lindley will speak.
Freshman football practice will begin Saturday, September, 12, at 2 p. m. All freshmen who expect to come on Friday, September 12, to Friday, or Saturday, morning.
John Bunn, Coach.
Acacia Lodge No. 3, A. F. & M.
extends a hearty invitation to all
Maslone students to be present at
any or all Communications.
Stated Communication second
Thursday of the week with work
on nearly Thursday evening.
H.J. Harker, W. M.
Paul A. Lange, See'i.
Early Prospects Appear Promising for 1925 Yearlings
High Schools And Colleges Represented At First Practice Held Yesterday
Prospects of another sterling freshman football squad this fail are bright, according to Coaches Clark and Bunn. Many old high school stars are enrolling this semester, with many from various colleges in the state.
Melvin Thornhill, the man who护Protection, Kan., on the map at the Chicago intercolonial track meet last spring, has signed up for football. Thornhill is a star weight man in track and should be a welcome addition to the Jayhawker track squad in years to come. Men for the weight events have been woofly lacking on Mt. Oread for years.
Sterling college has contributed liberally to the freshman squad this fall. Lloyd Taylor of Colby, for the past three years quarterback on the Sterling team, is here, together with Gordon McMillan of Beltot, 108-pound fullback, and H. O. White, also of Beloit, who is credited with completing two 65-ward forward passes during his high school career.
Other good prospects for future material for Jayhawker teams are Thompson and Taylor of Central
High of Kansas City, Mo.; Handle,
of Ness City; Hadley, member of
last year's freshman squad at Dartm-
mouth; Rouser of Marion; Little and
Hendrickson of Kansas City; Riverde-
ck of St. Joseph, Mo.; Smith of Ar-
chiefford; City Hall of Monroe;
and Fowler from Wichita. Fowler
played guard on the Wichita nationall basketball team last year.
Much Energy is Going to Dogs Says Scientist
(Science Service)
Berlin, Sept. 9—How hard does a dog bite? Dr. W. Treka, watching his magnol Ponto whittle a T-hone down to a thin silver, decided that here was a lot of energy gone to the dogs.
He set a mechanical切割 machine to work on a second bone and found out how much energy it took to break the bone. He just before the dog swallowed it. He finally calculated that it took a force of 650 pounds to the square inch to bite a bone. Tearing at average speed only a fourth, as much energy.
News dispatches say that the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne was celebrated without a disturbance. It couldn't have been a celebration.
Non-Union Miners Carry Arms in Self Defense
Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 3—Many non-union men are carrying arms today for self protection from the union men who are striking in the mining districts of Pittsburg county.
Will Anderson, county sheriff,
went into conference with the governor,
of Oklahoma, indicating that he
could call out troops if it were necessary.
Glass Blowing Class Is Strange Specialty For Chemistry Grads
This Art Has Much Significance in Original Problems, Says Elsey
much need for persons engaged in research in chemistry to know the fundamentals of glass blowing that he and Doctor Cady, head of the department, decided to offer the course. It is only open to graduate students. The summer class had an enrollment of nine.
A course in glass blowing has been started at the University. The class, which opened with the beginning of the second term of summer school, is the first of its kind ever to be instructed for credit at the University.
The idea of having a class in glass blowing is not always looked upon at K. U. with high regard, however. There is a story that back in the early 90's when the now world-famous glass blowing school was an instructor in the University of Kansas, he wanted to offer a course in glass blowing. It is well remembered by the old-timers that the administrative officers of the institute were often time freewind so a mechanical course and would not stand for it.
The delicate art of glass blowing is originally thought to be only for professional tricksters who run side shows at carnivals and for a few other special occasions. However, Dr. H. M. Elsey, professor of chemistry, has found so
Nearly every problem of chemical research, according to Doctor Elsey, presents need for new shapes and techniques in packaging and connections which it is impossible to purchase from commercial supply houses. "Hence," says Doctor Elsey, "a chemist who is not skilled in glass handling will be badly handicapped."
There was a young man* named Renrew,
Who hunted Indians in '62.
But when he felt the blows
Delivered by Crows,
He said they are not worth a Sioux.
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