UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WE CAN COME BACK--KANSAS
Woodward and Heath Will Lead Chorus in Four Act Drama
FROSH PLAY IN NEW ROLE
Will Impersonate Aggies for Benefit Performance
"Beating Back" might well be the story of the Jayhawker football team, these days. Winning its opening contest with an inferior school by only a few points, and then beaten in its next two games, the Kansas squad is beginning to climb back to form.
Radical shifts in the Jayhawke, lineup and a marked improvement in offensive play are the two things now being forecasted by doings at Hamilton Field. It is rumored that Clay Fiske, the Oklahoma school teacher, will be shifted from half to end. Rook Woodward, who is expected in Lawrence this week, probably will be placed at half with Linzy and Robbins himself, while Arnold will alternate with Fiske at end. "Speed" Heath will be back in the game in time for the Aggie contest.
Two men who have figured in games this season have been practically eliminated from the lineup because of scholastic ineligibility. A team might be at present, but he may get back into the game before the season closes.
That the vacation given them Monday meant an indefinite loffy seems to be the opinion of Coach Olcott's Jayahwakers. Yesterday afternoon, he showed up for practice. Manager Hamilton planned to have some pictures taken but postponed the operation until Thursday afternoon, when more men will be out. The photographer was on the field ready for
The coaches spent their time working on offensive play. Two short-handed teams of Varsity men went through a light scrimmage. Coach McCarty's freshmen were not called on to scrimmage, but continued to work on Aggie formations which they will use against the Varsity. Scrimmage with the freshmen will be the order the rest of the week. Saturday tests between the Varsity and the yearlings is planned. This contest will furnish the fans with their only football entertainment of the week.
"Potsy" Clark entered the serimimage for a short time. It was the first time that the former Illinois star has been in action this year. He played on the defensive, and his ability to get through the line and break up plays before the backs had a chance to score. He was an erable comment, from the side lines.
The showing of the team is a puzzle to the coaches, they say. When scrummaging against the freshmen, the men appear to have the proverbial "everything"; but as soon as they get in a game they look like an entirely different aggregation. At last against Coach McCarty's men but at Saturday only one or two men played up to their practice standard.
Owing to the fact that a large number of the practices during the last two weeks have been secret, the student body has fallen out of touch with the dance field to watch the play. For the last few days, however, the coaches have let
the rooters watch the practices, and they will continue to do so until the plays already given out have been mastered.
FENCING CLUB MET
New Organization Attracting Large Number of Followers.
The University Fencing Club, a new organization on the hill this year, held its second meeting in the evening at four-thirty o'clock afternoon.
C. B. Harrison, assistant professor in physical education, announced that he will be able to instruct the members regularly.
There is no exercise known which develops the quickness of eye and the dexterity and suppleness of body more than fencing. It is an important form of exercise in all European universities and in many American schools, according to Professor Harrison.
K. U. has a number of expert fencers who will probably assist in instructing the class this year. Dr. Naismith and the professor MacMurray of the faculty are known as crack fencers.
The club will hold its next meeting Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. m. Fencing may be substituted for sophomore or for two periods of freshman gym.
MATERIAL NOT RETURNED
Degrees Will be Held Up Until Athletic Equipment is Paid for
A number of K. U. students who have checked out athletic equipment from the athletic association and forgot to return it, will be in for an ampleasant surprise next spring when they receive the equipment according to a new ruling by Manager W. O. Hamilton all students who have material checked out and who disregard all notices to come and settle for it, will be turned in as delinquent registrar. The manager and re require the settlement for the missing stud before allowed to graduate.
In looking over the card index of football equipment recently it was found that nearly a score of students had material out that was not in use, some of it dating back two years. A list of the delugings is being prepared and will be turned into the registrar's office this month. A copy of the list will also probably be published in the Daily Kansan.
force the Second. What is it? You will learn next Sunday evening at the First Methodist church.-Adv.
Between Kress' and Woolworth's Schulz high grade clothes.—Adv.
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The very best obtainable and priced reasonably.
University Book Store.
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We don't know ourselves for there are too many. However, we have plenty more,
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K. U. WOMEN ARE LEARNING TOSWIM
500 Have Already Turned Out This Year; to Hold Tourney
"More than 500 women have turned out for swimming this year," Miss Hazel Pratt, instructor in physical education said this morning. "They are rapidly learning to take care of themselves in the water. The only drawback is that we cannot use the pool enough as women swim only on Mondays and Thursdays. Enough are learning times allowed for women. Yesterday, within three hours, 125 women came to the gym to swim. It is not hard to realize that the pool would be crowded under such conditions.
"At least 200 freshmen are trying for their swimming credits together with the sophomores who have not learned and the juniors and seniors who come for pleasure. The swim pool is a popular place these days.
"We are first teaching beginners correct breathing. Next we teach the girls to balance themselves by floating face down, and to paddle," Miss Pratt explained. "The side stroke is taught first because it is the most effective and easy stroke for the beginner to learn."
The Nebraska squad leaves Lincoln tonight on the longest football trip ever attempted by any team in the valley. After the hard game with the Aggies Saturday, and the poor condition resulting from all day lounging about in the railroad coach, the men will probably not be in the best of shape for the game with the Oregon Aggies.
Plans are being made to hold a swimming meet with women of other Kansas colleges if possible. Miss Pratt believes such a journey should have been because of the large number of women interested in swimming.
Schulz says "we're here to make clothes that will suit you." Adv.
Do men accept from others such filmy excuses as they give themselves for not protecting their folks better with Life Insurance?
L. S.Broughly
The Indians, noted for their strategy on the football field, say that the Notre Dame players "put one over on them" in the clash Saturday. Twice a Catholic player booted a kickoff to the second quarter so that a Notre Dame player high up and only ten or fifteen yards forward. Both times Notre Dame recovered the pigskin and counted touchdowns in a few plays.
Haskell's contest with the heavy Notre Dame eleven did not result in the injury of a single Indian player. Coach Venne has started his Redskins working in preparation for the game Saturday with Wisconsin
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, curbed by properly fitted eyeglasses. Armored. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building Successor to Dr. Hammond.-Adv.
INDIANS UNINJURED IN
GAME WITH NOTRE DAME
Ask the man who wears one. He'll
oll you Schulz suits.—Adv.
Haynes Light Six. 1915 model. Has run about 4,000 miles. Perfect mechanical condition. New tires all covered. $850.00. Phones Douglas, B215W. B215W.
Don't merely admire Schultz clothes — wear them — Adv.
An Endorsement Worth Having
Topeka, Kans., March 27, 1915
Hon. Benj. E. Wilson,
Williamstown, Kansas.
$20.00 to $27.50
The skill with which you handled the University matters were worthy of an old timer of long experience. On behalf of the Alumni Association, I want to assure you of our sincere appreciation.
Mv dear Senator:
If we can be of service to you at
time do not hesitate to let us know
how.
Yours sincerely,
ROBERT E. HOUSE
In the "Seven Hundred" Block
(Signed) CLYDE W. MILLER, Secy. The Miller Live Stock & Investment Co.
Do not forget that Senator Wilson is a candidate for reelection.
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