THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY IS LEARNING FROM EMPORIA GAME
Careful Serutting on Off-Sid Play and Holding Made By Coaches
Frosh Using Aggie Plays
Line is Charging Better and Going Through
The Varsity football squad learned something Tuesday night,
In a hard drizing rain, the coaches threw them against the freshman, eleven, exhorting them to keep going after they hit the opponent's line, and late in the afternoon, got them to go good. They hit the line, and kept them strong for the first-year eleven that knew all the Varsity sirsma, made good headway.
Pringle, at half, carried the ball a great deal of the time, and showed improvement over his form last Saturday. Cowill, Wood and Reid were the other backfield positions, and got away for several good runs each.
The rest of the eleon on which the coaches are concentrating, Laslett and Lonbong, ends; Nettles and Rable, ends; Rable, ends; Rable, guards; and Gress, center.
A noticeable feature of the practice was "Broad" Marxen, watching and correcting the men who were offside in every scrimmage, and the linemen who were holding. K. U. was penalized one hundred yards, the length of the field in Saturday's game. He was trying to correct the form before the game with Washburn at Topeka next Saturday.
The Varsity retained the bait throughout the scrimmage, and the freshmen fought it all overthepsyder ground. Coach Schaladaman has being given the freshmen some Aggie and Washburn formations and plays, and they expect to take the varsity on sometime later in the week.
Armenian Relief Needs Worn and New Clothing
The Armenian Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief is in receipt of an imperative call for worm and new clothing for this winter's
Candidates Nominated For Red Cross Election
The committee has arranged for a boat to sail from New York November 15 to carry the clothing collected for relief work. Those wishing to give clothing, or to collect clothing for this cause, must prepay the charges on the clothing to New York. It is too expensive for the committee to pay the charges to New York but the committee will pay the charges from New York to the New East. If the committee is in the clothing send it to The American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, One Madison Ave, New York, charges prepaid, to reach there in time for shipment on the relief boat.
The election of the executive committee of the local Red Cross chapter, will be held Wednesday at 5 East Ninth street.
The candidates who were nominated by the nominating committee are: Mrs. Frank March, Miss Margaret Perkins, T. J. Sweeney and J. R. Holmes. So far no opposition has been filed and a heavy vote is expected. The executive committee will appoint five chairmen of the standing committees who will thereby become members of the executive committee they will elect officers from among the membership of the committee.
All other branches in Douglas county will hold elections similar to that of the Lawrence chapter.
Mr. Robert C. Rankin, chairman of the Douglas County chapter said that this plan of a separate organization for the Lawrence branch was in action already and would be presented for adoption everywhere by Red Cross chapters.
Y. W. C. A. Honors Ruth E. Brown.
The women who attended the Y. W.
C. a conference at Hollister, Mo.
last June, gave a steak roast Monday
afternoon on the golf link in honor of
Ruth Endicott Brown, sports director at the conference, and former
school president of University.
A linen table cloth was presented
Mrs. Brown. Miss Katherine
Duffield, secretary of the Y. W.
at the University last year, was also
a guest at the steak roast.
Let Mims and Scott play for your dances. Piano and trapdrums. 834 Indiana St. Phone 2679 Black. 22-3.
A camera to help you to remember your school days. Rankins Drug Store - Adv. 23-2.
No Faculty Roads
-Let's Humor Students
"We aren't able to keep up the roads we now have, let alone putting in new roads."
So spake John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, when asked when the long-talked-of south entrance to the campus would be effected and why it had not become a reality already.
"There is no necessity for a better road on the south side of the Hill, as the sidewalk connecting that part of town with the campus is in good condition," Mr. Shea went on to continue, uttering ignorant the fact that a tree had grown into a small section of Lawrence lying immediately south of the campus.
Mr. Shea apparently was ignorant of the fact that a good road on the south side of the hill has now become extremely important. Until this year Ms. Shea had only one other of the faculty lived in that part of town and practically no student dwelt there. Under such conditions a road was not needed. The faculty memorial to Mr. Shea by Tyrant Manfred and Fourteenth streets if they were to drive on to the hill.
But this year conditions have changed and more students are now living in that part of town than ever before. There's even a student's boarding hall where many students are short of an outrage that the students living in that part of town should have to make a wide detour whenever they drive to and from the hill. It was all right to have no south end, but the city folk lives down there. Everybody expects them to go around, anyway, sometimes around and around, but a new complication is put on the table by the absence of a road may some day inconvenience some student and Mr. Shea ought to look into it.
Entomologists Take Up Experiment on Bot-Fly
An experiment in hatching insects is being undertaken by one of the advanced classes in entomology. Common bot-fly eggs attached to hairs from a horse's shoulder are used. A hair with an egg attached is placed under a low-power microscope. A small brush is dipped in hot water and brushed over the egg. A small dish of moist soil has black "spines" projecting from a central spine which permit it to move in only one direction. Ordinarily the heat and moisture from the horses tongue causes the hatching to take place. The egg must be between two and three weeks old in order to hatch and it can never hatch except by this process. These flies have acquired the instinct of leaving their eggs about front flanks of the horse in most cases.
After living on the horse for ten months these larva pupate in the ground. The outer skin becomes thicker and shell-like in order to provide protection. Within the course of four or six weeks it hatches into a bot-fly and is ready to start on its life cycle.
Bomb-Makers and Bolshevist Being Rounded Up At Gary
ARMY SEIZES 18 REDS
Gary, Ind., Oct. 15. —The mailed fist fell with hammer-tock force on Gary Reds, bomb makers and Bolshovists between midnight and dawn. Under the direction of army intelligence officers elevenmen were taken, to be held with forty others alienated. Six were carried off carrying a skirt carried away printed propaganda. This is merely the start of the Anti-Red campaign, according to hints from army officers. A secret list of 700 names of Red agitators which fell into the hands of the military during their stay here keeping watch over the steel strike in the basis of the raids.
Intelligence officers are determined to take no chances and are investigating each of the suspects named
San Francisco, Oct. 15—Lieut. B. W. Maynard on his flight back to Minneapolis, arrived at Saldurco, Utah, at 8:19 this morning, according to a report today. Saldurco is the first contrat service this side of Salt Lake City.
in the list of 700. The secret council of twenty-two, which directed the work of the plotters, is in custody almost in entirety.
Reno, Nev. Oct. 15 — Lieutenant Colonel Reynolds and Lieutenant Sheridan, flying in the transcontinental aircraft, 40 at 9 o'clock for Sacramento.
Photographs for the Jayhawker
more than a thousand Colorado rockers accompanied the Colorado University team when it went to Ft. Lauderdale. They attended at the hands of the Colorado Aggies.
Maynard on Return Trip Stops at First Station
Should be "Fine Photographs"
SQUIRES STUDIO 1033 MASS. ST.
You will like them.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today-Thursday
Today Only
NAZIMOVA
"THE BRAT"
Also Christy Comedy "Two is a Company"
Also Latest PATHE NEWS
Children 17c. Adults 28c. These Prices Include War Tax
At the Bowersock Tomorrow
MARY PICKFORD IN "DADDY LONG LEGS"
War Tax
Djer-Kis, Azurea, La Trefle, Hudnuts, Colgates, Melba, Sanatol, Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Jergens, Palm Olive, Puritan Beauty.
Just inside the door. Priced at less than you are accustomed to pay.
Toilet Sundries
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
All sizes in black, white, cordovan; taupe, gray, and all the most desirable shades. Our allotment of Phenix hosiery for this season is limited.
Two Qualities $1.35 and $2.05
Wilson Has Good Night And Enjoys Breakfast
Washington, Oct. 15—President Wilson was better today said a bulletin issued by his physician at noon. The bulletin said, "The President had a good night's rest, enjoyed his breakfast and apart from a slight headache continue to 'take improvement.' We were less on Monday night and about which Doctor Mowler was consulted, gave no trouble during the night."
More than $3,000 worth of tickets have been sold to the concert course at the University of Minnesota.
S K O F S T A D
S U I T S E R V I C E S
We are Prepared to Keep You-
WARM AND DRY
S K O F S T A D S E L L I N G S Y S T E M S
Vote Logically for-
BURT COCHRAN
Logical candidate for Business Mgr. of— The 1921 JIeyawker
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
A certain man
Just back from Russia
Said that suits of clothes
Were selling for
Five hundred Plunkovitch
Each
And that even at that price a fellow Would be ashamed to Wear one 'o them In the United States. If Russian suits were All you could get Every Red Blooded American Would make barrels Very Popular— We have plenty of American made suits at twenty-five to seventy-five bucks— We thank you
LIBERTY BONDS
We urge the buying of Liberty bonds at present prices at a profitable investment in view of rising market quotations.
Watkins National Bank
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