UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 26,1918.
Old Material is Back On the Varsity Team For Thanksgiving Day
Simons, Kansas half back, who was out of the Baker game last Saturday with a wrenched knee was out for practice last night and worked out a little. Coach Bond expects to use Simons in the Aggie game. Mott was unable to get into the game against his old team makes last week because he had hand but it is out for practice again and will add a lot to the defense around the center of the line. With Mott, Marxen and Jones in the game the Aggies will find the Kansas队 around center a poor place to make yardage.
Simons and Mott Are Recovered And Out Again for Practice
Coach Bond will probably use the same line up against the Argies that faced the other teams this season. Bunn, Foster and Heizer are expected to make the gains through the line and off tackle. Bunn is good on the pass. According to dope the Argies have had Karyn Walker, who has Argies have come over to Lawrence with a better edge in former years only to meet defeat. The Aggie game will be the last big game for Captain Foster, since he is senior.
The Kansas football team went through one of the hardest practices of the season last night in preparation for their Thanksgiving Day game with the Kansas Aggies. The Kansas team lost to the University Thursday game and the men expect to add another defeat to the long list of Aggies' losses to the Jayhawkers.
Sport Beams
The basketball schedule will be arranged at a meeting of Missouri Valley coaches to be held the first Friday in December in Kansas City.
Tom Malloy, former Kansas lineman, is manager of the Fort Riley O. T. C. football team which held the Omaha Balloon School to a 14 to 14 tie in Kansas City Saturday.
Gross of the naval section was the only boxer to show much class in the bouts at the Gymnasium Friday night at the rallyq. Gross is a welter weight and finished his opponent from the army in twenty-five seconds. He has boxed some good men at the Great Lakes and at the K. C. A. C. Petz Seigel is managing Gross and will receive challenges from any of the men of his weight in camp.
Two-minute talks are being given in each gymnasium class today by members of the Woman's Athletic Association, announcing the opening of the W. A. a membership campaign today. The campaign will close at 6 o'clock Wednesday night.
W. A. a membership tickets will be sold for fifty cents on the Hill during the three days by W. A. a women
W.A.A. Begins Campaign For Large Membership
and they will also be on sale in Robinson Gymnasium. After the close of this campaign, no one will be granted membership until after the fall election the time of which has not been announced.
Participation in any of the competitive meets, such as swimming, basketball or tennis, requires W.A.A. membership.
At a lunchroom for the "A's" Friday, Hazel Pratt, instructor in the department of physical education, and Carol Martin, c'19, spoke about the plans for athletics for the coming season after the membership campaign was discussed. It was decided that the "A's" should hold a lunchroom each month.
"A" Girls Take Stump Recruiting for W.A.A.
The "A-girls" gave 2-minute talk to the classes in gymnasium Monday and today in regard to the Women's Athletic Association. Wednesday is the last day to join before the election of officers for the year.
Membership Campaign Wil Close Wednesday, And Elections Will Follow
The organization is for the promotion of women's athletics at K. U. All women's athletic events are given under the auspices of the Association and all participants must be members of the Association.
Last year the Association gave $50 to the Student Friendship Fund, $30 to the Red Cross and $50 to the recent United War Work campaign. The price of the membership is fifty cents.
At the end of each year the Association gives athletic awards to those who have participated in the events. These awards are based on the point system. Four hundred points are necessary for a player to be designated for the "Circle Bar A." Points are given in basketball, swimming and tennis.
The membership ticket will admit the owner to all the women's basket ball games, the swimming meet, one matinee dance, and the circus. The circus is going to be a bigger event than ever, according to the plans of the Council.
Jayhawkers at Camp Grant
Mav Eat Turkey in Kansas
Cent-a-mile Fare and 4-Day
Furloughs to be Given to
S. A. T. C. Men
respective companies here, when all candidates will study and practice guard duty. This week the course has inculcated the school of the soldier and squad.
Camp Grant, Ill., Nov. 21. (By mail) --Centa-mile a-f竿 certificates with 4-day furloughs to be issued on next Wednesday night (when the 2-weeks quarantine ban is lifted), until Sunday night, may be taken advantage of by campus dining out. Students attending the Infantry Central Officers' Training School here, to eat their turkey dinner back in the Sunflower state.
Not extinct memories of the rivalry the week before we left K. U. between the Companies A and I while performing interior guard duty are expected to be revived next week between the representatives of those
No more definite information concerning the discharge of candidates from the service has been announced, but of course it has been ruined—we will be discharged in five days.
Those who will not return home expect to spend their furlough visiting Illinois friends or in Chicago, while others will be entertained at the home of one of the men a few miles from this camp.
Summer evidently ended here today for they were ordered to place their frost covered khaki uniforms "at rest" where they will hibernate during the winter, and don O. D. wools.
Illinois' winds doing "breeze right"
and "breeze left" up, down, and across
the drill field has proved to be our
greatest enemy since our arrival, and
believe us—the wools were bodily
greeted. Other articles were also issued
making our equipment now complete
and us cold weather proof.
The regular school schedule commenced the first of the week. Following 1-half hour of physical exercise ending at 8 o'clock each morning we have alternating periods of drill and conferences until noon. These are continued again in the afternoon from 1 o'clock until 5 o'clock. In the evening, from 7 until taps we have supervised study. We retire at 9:30 o'clock.
Jayhawker.
Sterno stoves for quick lunch at Wilson's.-Adv.
Coffee, chili, hot chocolate, and sandwiches at Wilson's drug store. Adv.
The name of all the women who have not reported for gym have been handed to the dean of the College, and they are marked as delinquent opportunity for making up this work will be given Saturday mornings.
Choice preserves of all kinds at Dummires. -Adv.
Nice line of new style stationery at old prices at Wilson's drug store.— Adv.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District ---especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Lot of Liberty Lawn stationery, ecorated with flags, at Wilson's drugstore.—Adv.
Buy the fruit and vegetables for your Thanksgiving dinner at Dunnire's.—Adv.
Brick Welcomes You and Your Friends
And invites you to eat at the Oread Cafe on Thanksgiving Day.
The students find this a superior place to eat and to bring their friends.
Before and after the game meet here for a good dinner.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOE
There you will meet all the old grads who are back for the game.
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus—or the Barracks!"
813 Mass. St.
Otto Fischer
It is Patriotic as well as Economical,
to Buy Good Shoes.
A great portion of the people of this community bring their shoe wants to us. First, because of the fact that we are so centrally and conveniently located. Secondly because our stock of good shoes is so complete and satisfying—so exhaustive., and so fairly priced. Third, because of our endeavor to please our customers in their selection of suitable footwear.
Now--by
The busiest shopping time of the year is here. The world discovers its most imperative shoe wants in November and December, particularly when cool snaps get into the air.
ONLY 25 DAYS UNTIL
Christmas Arrange for your sitting N O W
Special proposition on photos to S. A. T. C. members. CALL AND SEE US
The Little Theatre
GREEN HALL, WEDNESDAY NOV.27, 7:30 p.m.
FIRST of "POPULAR PLAY SERIES"
K. U. Dramatic Club
Music by Members of University Orchestra. Tickets on sale at Registrar's Office
15c
K. U.--Aggie Foot Ball McCook Field THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV.28 Game Called 2:30 o'Clock
Tickets
South Bleachers (K. U. Section) $2.00
North Bleachers (Aggie Section) 2.00
West Bleachers 1.50
Automobiles Admitted (each occupant)... $2.00 All Prices Include War Tax Autos Admitted to Capacity of Side Lines Only
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Manager's Office, 203 Gymnasium; Round Corner Drug Store; Canteen, 1132 Mississippi Street, and at McCook Field Office After 9 a. m. Thursday.