GE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924
niform Weight Marks Lineup on K.U. Gridiron
"otsy” Clark Designs Style of Play More Adaptable to Inexperienced
Squad
a week of strenuous conditioning
active ending last night put the
ball team in fairly good trim for
initial scrimmage of the season
in the husky freshman squad to
trow afternoon.
This year's candidates constitute at is perhaps the most uniform up of men ever assembled at K. as far as physical qualifications are concerned, averaging 55 men weighing, with three average of standing proportions, "Babe" Harry Zuber and "Tiny" Livorne. These three will make up deficiency in two or three men lying below the average. Aside from these, all are of nearby the one height, weight and general
Captain Harold Burt and Harold will bear the brunt of the offseason. Burt last year developed an aetected tree which bred fear and war in the hearts of the foe when Kansas had the ball inside the gry five yard line. "Hal" is also demon at hitting the line. One of memorable features of games to watch is the Burt touragging huge holes in the boxing line, dragging along four five men climbing to him.
Only Two Legnants Back
The punting duty will be shared
Zuber and Hart. Both showed
od form during the week in send-
tail spirals through the air. At
Arter, two men are strongly com-
posed with each other. Keith
Walters, Stanley Lindey,
o has been calling the signals car-
in the week, has been shifted to
ht half.
"We have only two regulares back" otisy" said yesterday, "Burt and ley. Two other men, "Habe" a number of games, while several number of games, while several yed a little, but not enough to ke a letter. Aside from these, are only five other letter men, we experience will not be lacking
With the squad cut to forty three n, each one will now have a betchance to show his ability.
Tradition Hard to Upholst
Of course," the Kansas instructor "for your chair舒服配合 with those of others.
But I can say this, the play realize they have an uphill fight their hands. Last year's united goal line tradition is going to hard to uphold, but they will not desperately maintain it. This is as fine a bunch of men as ever had anything to with it. With that goodey are training consciously on and off the field. All these words will help make up for what team lacks in experience.
In view of this situation, Coach Park has designed a style of play adapted to the conditions on this angle it takes from forth a Harck range or John Lever for Kansas to send to the higher ranks in the tall ladder this year.
Constructs New Device
st Apparatus for Airplane Now Less Dangerous
Washington, Sept. 14.—A new altile chamber with a safety valve vice has been constructed at the airport of Washington and g airplane engines in tariffed atmosphere such as is encountered at gh altitudes. An explosion occured last fall in the chamber used merely, resulting in the deaths of two people.
To attain the required results the utt must be sealed tightly and the pumped out. Nobody remains in a chamber when the test is under, and the air often becomes laden the gasoline vapor which may be be at a by a straym spark or backfhe from a motor.
The safety valve consists of a rear
rail of light material which will be
own out of the back of the building
in case of an explosion. This
it is made to stand considerable
ensure from outside but will blow
t if the pressure inside is increased
o pounds per square inch. In
an explosion it will blow down
on the back of the building
are concrete partitions will prent
flames from reaching the operat.
Mary Louise Johnson, e26, is vising in Leavenworth during the week.
Boast That He Would Not Be Captured Fail
United Press
New York, Sept. 13. —The boast of attick Denkey, notorious gorunm ho escaped from Sing Sing 22 months ago in an actress' costume, int he would "now be taken alive" siled today as detectives caught him n upper Broadway. Since eseganing, e admitted to the police, he had dayed the lone wolf in New York's rime circle, mimicking his crimes. He has handled 60 holdup jobs, one of which toiled $50,000.
Deakey escaped from Sing Sing last after a performance given by several actresses. He stole a gown hat and coat, commanded a taxi and forced the driver to go into New York.
Valley Representatives Revise 1925 Schedule at Athletic Meeting
Committee Approves of Plan to Pay Certain Amount to Officials
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 14—Revision of basketball schedule of 1925 for the Missouri valley conference was completed yesterday at a meeting of the athletic recorders in the Kansas City Athletic Club. Officials for the games were appointed by a committee that had been chosen for that purpose. It was announced that all of them would be paid $25 a game for basketball.
Those in attendance at the meeting were Dr. H, J. Huff, from Grinfield, Ben Owen, of Oklahoma; Mike Alburn, of Kansas Augsburg; William Wilen, of Drake; Dr F, C. Alem, of Kansas; Bill Chandler and T, M. Metofel of state; E, A. Eilert, of Washington; and Herbert Gish, of Ne
The schedule follows:
Jan. 8, Grinnell at Grinnell.
Jan. 9, Ames at Ames.
Jan. 10, Drake at Ames.
Jan. 14, Kans. Agies at Lawrence
Jan. 31, Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 2, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb. 4, Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 9, Ames at Lawrence.
Feb. 11, Grinnell at Lawrence.
Feb. 13, Washington at St. Louis.
Feb. 14, Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 19, Drake at Lawrence.
Feb. 24, Agies at Manhattan.
Feb. 28, Missouri at Lawrence
Mar. 9, Washington at Lawrence.
Additional Glee Club Candidates Called by Larremore
Treports for the Men's Glee Club will continue over Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, according to Prof. T. A. Larremore, direct.
The following men are asked to report for tryout in the order named, at five-minute intervals, during the hours specified:
Monny, 4:55-5:45 p. m.-C, F. Aim,
B. B, Blades, B. K, Bump, S. F,
F. Covert, C. E, Daim, K. C, Fitch, J.
Gabert, C. E, Geller, W. P, Winsa,
J. Hutchil, O. H. L, A. T, M. McDowall,
M. Maris, P. H, Rhines, M. L. Sapiata
Monday, 9:00-10:00 p.m.-C, M. A Sheriencia, C. F. Sprague, W. F. Toews, F. Troutland, C. E. Tucker, N. Westmund, M. W. White, M. E. Wiliams, P. D. Williams, B. A. Witr. M. W. Wyatt, J. Zinn
Tuesday, 7:30-8:20 (second call)—W, V. Lemon, W. L.迪夫, L.W. Moullen, L.I. Nivens, W. G. Ohm, J.F. Putt, W. R. Perkins, I. E. Porry, J.C. Possey, I. L. Roberts, J. W. Starr, T. Terrell.
Tuesday, 4:30:54 p. 14 m. (second call)—E. A. Ardiney, E. C. Beale, E. S. Blanchard, N. V. Bolin, D. E. Coner, C. N. Dawson, C. M. Danglade, M. S. Engel, G. W. Ewing, R. E. Gardner, H. H. Goodman, P. Hansen, E. D Henderson, R. H. Heitt, R. F. Johnson.
Those who fail to appear after the second call will be dropped from the list of candidates. Anyone who cannot appear at the time specified, call Professor Larremont at his office in Green hall.
Tuesday, 8:30:9:30 - R, M. Miner,
A, C. Ogden, L. V. Sams, J. C. Starr,
J. Stephens, R. L. Tonsing, R. R.
Durand, D. S. Engle, H. L. Frisbie
J. Fugate, J. M. Hall, W. C. Rice, R
W. Wright.
The remaining candidates and those who may fill out the cards in front of 201 Glen ball Monday, will be enrolled in a class, according to Professor Larronee.
Something of importance happens on the hill each day that is of interest to you. Why not subscribe for the Kaman and get it first hand?
Physical Training Vital To College Life, Says Allen
Strong Minds and Healthy Bodies for All Who Attend K. U. Is
Desire
"No student enrolled in the University can do 4 justice to his academic work, or is playing the game fair with himself, if he does not taddle in some kind of physical exercise to give the various muscles of the body an equal amount of work given a work week given the mind," said Dr. Fordert, C. Allen, Director of physics education, Friday morning.
"There are two fundamental reasons", said Dr. Allen, "why we require physical training. First, that group of muscles which are used mainly in running jumping, leaping, climbing and swimming must be exercised in order to develop and maintain health." "A student sticking to his book continually without some physical exercise and swimming other words, strong mental, but weak physically. It is one purpose to see that every student graduating from this University is an strong physically as he is mentally. We feel that students especially need it and they have the time for it each week. Such a way as to give every student ample time for some physical exercise.
"Second, to make the individual forget himself for the time being and likewise give the mental force is to put yourself in the mind as well as of the body."
Every freshman who carols in the University is required to take a physical examination. He is graded on a chart that is marked off according to performance. For each 40 point cent he is put in a correct class in which he will receive exercise of a more limited character. He will remain in this class until he is built up and can pass the examination with a grade better than 40 points. He must then be reprimanded for a regular word that is outlined by the department of physical education on.
The regular work as outlined by the department includes in the freshman year such sports as basketball, cross country, swimming, track and volley ball. Students in the sophomore year will be given boxing, tennis, soccer, indoor basketball, and handball.
"We believe that every student is "We believe that every student is in a sport, and we intend to determine that student's performance on our sports and then train him along that line," said Dr. Allen. "We hope that every student will take this matter of exercise seriously, as it is a most vital part in a student's college experience."
Students Start Campaign
Purchaser of Activity Ticket to Obtain Bargain
The student enterprise ticket is managed by the Student Enterprise Ticket committee in cooperation with the Men's Student Council and the University College of St. Martin's institution. Special workers have been appointed and about one hundred and thirty persons will carry on the campaign. Pratenfer and security, and all organized housekeeping have been employed and there will be eighty working outside.
More than a hundred students will start selling student enterprise tickets in the campaign to be launched Monday.
It has been found that seven out of eight persons pay the Jayhawkor also. It is hoped that by means of the enterprise ticket the 1925 Jayhawker will be placed within the reach of those who would otherwise heatate to buy it.
The tickets are selling rapidly, and eight hundred are already sold. During the sale of the student enterprise ticket and only then, the 1925 day-baker will be offered to ticket holders a Jaywalker at this price is with the student enterprise ticket; the price without the ticket will be $4.50 urtl October 4, after which it goes up higher. The holder of a student enterprise ticket will be sold to football games, on the fifty yard lines, the roster's section and no other ticket holder will have that opportunity.
Most of the events on the activity ticket represent the enterprises that appeal to most of the students and those which the student body at large indores. The tickets sell for $13.50 and entitles the purchaser entrance to events, which if paid for singly would amount to $73.50.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The campaign will close Saturday
soon, September 20.
Fire Threatens Carnegie Mt. Wilson Observatory
(United Press)
San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 13—Tinney, dry from months of drought today was used in fighting six districts by a force estimated 5000 men.
For the fifth time this year fire authorities were taxed to their capacity trying to protect the state's timber and mountain lands.
One like near Paseadne threatened Carnegie Observatory on Mt. Wheen. Every effort was being made by federal, state and county authorities to check the flames and save the one hundred micron telescope and other invaluable scientific paraphnia the observatory containte.
Commerce Commission Plans to Consolidate U.S. Railroad Systems
Opposing Factions in Congress Will Battle Over Laws to Be Discussed
Washington, Sept. 12.-After three year's work, the Interstate Commerce Commission is preparing to announce its final scheme for consolidating the more than 3,900 railways in the United States into a limited number of systems.
The first bitter row over the plan probably will take place in Congress when the opposing factions—those who would make consolidation according to the plan compulsory and those who would leave it to the railroad authorities in an effort to put through laws expressing their views.
Publication of the plan is expected to be the opening gun in one of the most argumentative and important battles ever fought over the nation's system.
Back of those who oppose it will be lined the railroads of the county with disagree with the commission's lineup. With their powerful public support, they will leave no room for doubt in the minds of the legislators and of the public where they stand on the subject. The roads do not object in prin-
The roads do not object in principle to consolidation, for they un-
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ordainst its economic importance, and since railways were first built, have engaged in merging small roads into big systems. But they do oblige the authorities to curb certain carriers which the commission has seen fit to bracket in the interests of economy and public convenience.
The authority by which the commission embarked on its revolutionary undertaking was appointed in 1920. With this power, it engaged Prof. William Z. Ripley, of Harvard University, vernalist ethnologist, anthropologist, economist and political scientist, and a better muralman than many in its naval tradition of consolidation.
Riley's report of several hundred pages and maps, was submitted to the railroads and the public by the commission, with some modifications, on Aug. 5, 1921. Its purpose was to give the question a starting point, something concrete to argue about, change and revise.
This prospectus proposed 19 independent systems of railroads covering the whole country. The great carriers were picked as nuclei; around them the weaker carriers were grouped.
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FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTIONS, INC.
Coming Soon to the BOWERSOCK
Washington, Sept. 13. — The time has come again for the taxpayer to get out his checkbook and figure out what he owes Uncle Sam on his third quarterly income tax payment due Monday.
Mary Brownlee, A. B., 18, new secretary of the Y. W. C. A., of the University of Minnesota is here over the week-end on her way to Minneapolis.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business,
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services in the school: m
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes, 10 a. m.
Secretary, W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chaplain Edwards.
Wardroom:
Dexel L. K. Savre
Pred. E. H. Hollande
Principal Manager, Dr. M. B. R. Sadler
Chair Director and Organizé, Miss Helen Prienon
A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health
Fritzel Sanitary Milk Co. Phone 1280
Odd Shaped Crystals
You don't have to send your watch away when you break that odd-shaped crystal. We are now equipped to grind and fit them here.
We also have the round unbreakable crystals.
LUTHER GUSTAFSON
Repair Man of Lawrence—with
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
MONDAY—TUESDAY
ERNEST TORRENCE, ANNA Q. NILSSON
The love-drama of a circus clown who rose from the sawdust ring to greater fame. And had to choose between the society girl of his new world and the circus girl he left behind him.
Superbly pictured from William J. Locke's famous story, "The Mountebank."
STARTING WEDNESDAY
"THE ENEMY SEX"
With Betty Compson
Most say this is better than "Flaming Youth"
STARTING WEDNESDAY
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