UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 5,1918.
Emporia May Cancel Game With University Owing to Weak Team
The Normal School Pleads That S.A.T.C. Has Upset Arrangements
May Break Relations Here
K. U. Athletics Also Badly Un settled But Will Stick To Schedule
The opening game of the University football season may not be with the Emporia Normals a week from Saturday, as scheduled, according to a letter received from the athletic management of that school. If the game is called off, athletic relations between the two schools will be at an end, according to Couch W. O. Hamilton.
Because of the opening of the S. A. T. C at the normal the normal team would be unable to make a "showing" they made to Ms. Hamilton, and consequently the team would rather not play K. U. this year unless the University insists. Coach Hamilton has insisted, and vigorously, that the game be played, and considers it likely that the contract will be failed.
MIXED UP HERE, TOO
With more than seventy men on for football, the past falltime has better prospects now than before at the University. A snappy玩 out last night, followed by a scuffle with Coach Jay Bomil's warrior bid, although he still admits that things are pretty much "up in the air."
Mr. Hamilton "Our football team is probably as much unsettled as the normal team," said Mr. Hamilton. "We are not positive yet that we can put an up-to-standard team into the field, but I don't want to canceling our attempt for that reason."
Passes and end runs were the features of last night's play. Both the Varsity and the freshmen showed up well on defense and offense. Each side took the ball for a time, and "Humpty" Wilson's yearlings showed as much aggressiveness as did the regular aggregation.
BOND SPEAKS HOPEFULLY
"The team is coming into shape well," said Coach Bond, "considering the number of men who have dropped out of the game. We will know better what to expect after a few more nights' hard practise."
Only twenty-five men have checked out blue uniforms to try out for the Varsity. This is considered a good showing in view of the large number of old football men in the service and the many freshmen of last year's team who failed to return. "Stomp" Foster, veteran quarter-back, was not in the game Wednesday night and Coach Bond took his plan most of the time. The men on last year's team also returned to school to be an important factor of this year's eleven, while a number of others with records still in the making will have to be reckoned with in the valley this season.
The twenty-five Varsity candidates are as follows:
John Bunn, William P. Conroy,
Lewis D. Duff, William Desmond,
Louis C. Foster, F. J. Farnsworth,
Clyde Farnsworth, Charles Heizer,
McKeena Hodges, Floys L. Jashley,
Frank A. Marxen, J. R. Meyers, Arthur
Lonborg, J. M. Mott, Mockey
McLeod, Jared Myers, M. Duskel,
Edwin F. Patton, J. R. Dussel, Reed
Frederick, F. Sinnard, R. Schneider,
Moren D. Simon, John Wiltch,
Philip R. Banta, Lapsed Wather
CRUSHEN A HEAVY LOT
Forty-eight freshmen, a bely hot eight have been working out on McCoool Field this week. An usually large number of first year men have started work, caused by the large enrollment of freshmen in all departments. Many all-state stars are on the squall and the average weight of the bunch will be in the 10s. G. Byington, R. Brigham George Chandler, H. F. Chandler, William Clark, I. E. Carpenter, E. C. Dean, Charles B. Elwig, John Fehlig, John Seward, Donald Eldar, Marion Green, H. H. Carlin, P. C. Godlove, Forest C. Godloo, Ernest E. Hoch, Victor Hackney, Elmer L. Vuitton, Virgil Hairn, Harms, William H. Ward, Paul Jackson, H. H. Lamb, C. K. Logan, Edwin Mather, E. J. Morris, A. G. Mulany, Charles D. Norris, G. Parkhurst, Roy Pringle, Paul R. SmithDale G. Rail, S. Cullin, Byron T. Schutz, Veld Veholl, F. I. Wilson Henry Widmor, L. C. Morris, Alain Rochet, D. F. Schultz, G. Wallace, D. F. Schultz, Marian Green, Earl McCook, Ham Fulton, Homer R. Butcher, Ray Harris, George D. Tubbs.
Miss Madeline Fowler who attend Baker University last year has enrolled in the University as a sophomore.
The more bonds you buy the fewer boys will die.
Naval Section S.A.T.C.
Fills Quota: Has 215 Men
Two hundred and fifteen men have enlisted in the naval section of the S. A. T. C, and no more men will be taken for the naval service.
Eighty-four have been sworn into the service. The others will not be sworn in next week because their orders have not yet been sent by their locl* draft boards. Lleut. R. B. Campbell, U. S. N. head of the naval office at Kansas City will administer the扣 to the rest of the sailors next week.
Sure, It's the Fault of the Women Every Time
History repeats itself. Since Adam's time women have been to blame and women will be to blame again if the University Y. W. Hostess House does not have a Victrola and records for the music loving S. A. T.
C. Somebody, nobody knows who,
delegated the raising of $75 for a machine and records to University women and their organizations. Nobody, everybody understands, will be surprised but the women if there is no music.
Mother Wilmot, hostess, and Miss Duffield, secretary of the Y. W. will be receive at any donation for a Victrola. Money, sugar, jewelry or any other valuable that can be traded for cash is acceptable. Five official collectors, experienced, be it known, will circulate among the women during registration and from women who have not yet learned the way to the University Y. W. Hostess House.
If the collectors miss any women, they can report to Dorothy Dawson, May Burnet, Jean Haines, Ruth Guild and Carol Martin.
New Instructors Assume Their Duties on Faculty
(Continued from page 1)
Katherine Fogarty, secretary general information department; A. B. University.
Alpha L. Owens, instructor in French; A. M., University of Kansas. Howard W Elsey, assistant professor of chemistry; A. B., Island Stanford.
Adaleke Stager, instructor of physic-
sical nursing; A. B., University of
Arizona.
Dick Wagstaff Drops "A Line" from France
Somewhere in France,
September 7, 1918.
My Dear Editor, the man, and an ardent supporter of The Kansan, I am taking the liberty of mailing you a copy of the "Stars and Stripes" the Yankas' official news-sheet. You probably wouldn't信服 you might enjoy looking it over.
There are certainly lots of K. U. men over here. I met three of the men that attended school at the same time I did, yesterday, whom I did not know were within 3,000 miles of me, Walter Goldtrap and Fred Campbell (Engineering) and Stewart Simmons (Law.)
Things are going O. K. with me in all particulars, good grub and plenty of it. This is a great life if you don't have anything to look at if the host who have weakened as if the
Hear that you have a training school in connection with the University, well all I can say is, after the war there is that good old New York harbor, they are going to have the time of their lives. It's a great war but a follow gets out of it just what he puts into it, that is if he doesn't have the time to do it.
I understand that most of the old boys have gone from K. U. now, but have tallied with a great many who expect to return to school.
We have a plan on foot for sort of a K, U, reunion, if we can get enough of the boys together at one time, and if we succeed in so doing you may rest assured that there is going to be one nightly flight and long Rock' Chalk,
Sincerely yours,
DICK WAGSTAFF,
Trusting that the "Stars and Stripes" which I have mailed under a separate cover will reach you O. K. I remain.
Address.
F. P. Root, Capt. Inf., A. E. F.
Captain Murphy an Army Teacher
Corp, Dick Wagstaff,
Ordnance Detachment,
Div. Hqs. A. P. O. 76.
co Div. Munitions Officer,
American Expeditionary Forces.
Capt. Willard D. Murphy, former student of the School of Engineering, class of 1915, who was graduated from West Point last year, has been transferred from the coast artillery at Fort Worden, Wash., to the United States Military Academy at West Point to act as an instructor in mathematics. Captain Murphy is a son of Mrs. D. C] Murphy of 1424 Indiana Street.
Army Rules Govern Games
Football Men May go Limited Distances to Contests
Football practice in recreation hours will be the rule for the teams of the S. A. T. C. unless a special dispensable leave is granted, according to a communication received from Colonel R. I. Rees, of the committee on education and special training, it is the policy of the sports academy to athletics in all educational institutions.
Football and other schedules, however, will have to be arranged only with schools within a short distance of each other until after November 1. The best plan is to take long trips and specialized training will be impossible. Athletic directors and professors of physical education already at the University can be used in connection with intra-mural sports officers in charge of military training.
Until after November 1 football probably will be confined to games between companies of the S. A. T. C and games calling only for Saturday afternoon trips. After November 1 two games with schools requiring overnight trips may be scheduled and urloughs may be granted the mavericks.
Eligibility rules apply to student soldiers as well as to regular college students. No furlohurs will be granted to men who are not making satisfactory records in military and academic work. From Friday night until Sunday night is the limit for athletic trips.
Positions Open for Women
University women who wish to work for their board and room should apply to Miss Katharine Duffield who still has a number of such positions to offer.
There are places for table occupants in the library. The men will be unable to fill these positions as in former years and if they are filled it must be by women. Also anyone having a position to offer should notify Miss Duffield. She will be in her office in Myers Hall from 8 to 12 o'clock and from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Telephone number 1315.
Prof and Mrs. A. C. Terrill have moved from 1356 Tennessee street to 1372 South Street.
The Red Cross means Morale.
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Dr. Jenkins Classifies Lieutenants Over There
Lieutenants are divided into two classes, the likeable and the other kind, by Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, noted pastor and a war correspondent for The Times, who visited on his visit to General Pershing in Paris Doctor Jenkins said:
"First I encountered a supercilious sergeant, then a lordly second lieutenant, then the general's own aid, a colonel, a modest, perfect gentleman.
"Others beside myself have observed how "swank," as the English put it, or "side," or "dog," or "airs," or "snobbiness," decrease in geometrical progression with officers' rank, age and especially service under them. He was never an hour or two, alone in a car, with a first lieutenant who had never smelled battle smoke and was attached to the perfectly secure and comfortable staff of Somebody or Other. He was an unbearable snob. You could not tell him anything, and, what was worse, you could not learn anything from him. He contradicted everything you said and had nothing to give in return. He did not mollish. There was nothing for it but absolute silence in dealing with such a chap, or silence broken only by monosyllabic replies.
"After a while we fell in with an old college mate of his, a captain. The captain had been a freshman when the lieutenant had been a junior. The latter had bossed the former, and you can well imagine how the caddish junior had lorded it over the mild freshman. Now the tables were turned. Our captain had gone out to sprig of a lieutenant, had passed through the baptism of fire, had lost nearly all his men in the terrible actions north of the Marro and had re-
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received his richly deserved promotion. Orders of bravery and merit were upon his breast, and the scars of war on his body were visible. He was able to look at and he was admirable in conduct, gentle, thoughtful, considerate. And the shrimp shrived. We spent the better part of the day in that young captains company and I arrived from now, not far from now the lieutenant's face would not be known to me, if I met him in
Bowersock Opera House Friday, Oct. 4th. Opening of the season.
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the middle of the road, alone. That night we drove back to headquarters, the two of us who had come out in the morning, and the snob had swelled up again. So I scrouged over into my corner and dided."
"Come across" or the Kaiser will.
Myron Husband, member of the beta fraternity, is receiving treatment in the Jones hospital.
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UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Convenient to the shopping
803 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
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Convention of the Shipping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
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ARMY AND NAVY MEN
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Special attention given to training for Civil Service Examinations. The Government needs THOUSANDS of stenographers, and special examinations are given each week.
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