UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAM SHOWS METTLE
Every Man Had Chance to Show Himself in Action For the First Time
THOUSAND ON SIDELINES
Coach Oicott's gridiron machine had its first chance to try its strength in a tussle with the squad from Baker and Bucy. A second thousand enthusiastic students were on the sidelines and in the bleachers. Although no attempt was made by either side to score, the practice team was the strength and weakness of both teams.
Return of Cripppled Varsity Men
Encouraged Rooters
The return of the many cripples to the camp brought encouragement to the roots yesterday. Fisk played with his team more on his position. He has been out of the game for over a week. Pringle also was back. Casey, though not in the best of shape, went in for the serpentine and missed it. The game but was an interested onlocker. The line-up against the Normals here Saturday is doubtful. Frequent
It was a friendly scrumming. Nearly every man on the Jayhawker squad had a chance to show himself in action. When a play failed, it was repeated. While there was no brilliant playing, the consistent gains of the Kansas team showed what they could do under different circumstances.
The Jayhawkers will meet Haskell
the Indians. The Indians are famous
the Bengalers.
Neither of the coaches has anything to say concerning the outcome of the scrimmage last night. They declared it is too early to pick out a lineup.
The students at the practice last night showed pep galletes, despite the challenge.
WAR AT CLOSE RANGE
Prof. Patterson to Tell of Experience on Battle Line
After seeing real history in the making, on the European battle fields, Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the departments of history, will tell some of his adventures to students of the University in the first of a series of college faculty lectures at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the chapel. Professor Patterson, at one time, was within sight of the cathedral of Rheims. He said he felt a little history at that point and probably will explain how it feels to feel history.
London, Havre, Paris, Rheims, the battle field of the Marine, and several other historical places of the world war, were visited by Professor Patricia Baxter. We learn that the series this year and on the third Thursday of each subsequent month some member of the college faculty will speak. It is Dean Tempelin's idea that the college faculty can supply just as able "talent" as might be implem ented in the lecture lectures can be made to take a mighty useful part in the college year.
Robert Martin, who was on the freshman eleven last fall, returned to the University this morning and will compete for a place on the Jay-
LOSS OF MONEY FAILS
TO KEEP ATHLETE AWAY
Martin withdrew from school ten days ago because of incurring the loss of a $100 bill while serving as cashier on a chautaqua circuit this summer. The bill was passed out instead of a $10 bill for change and the receiving individual failed to correct the mistake. Martin returned the money initter of assistance of working this semester. However, he was able to make financial arrangements to continue his schooling without delay.
McNish's Acreed Distilled water is a service in itself. You're missing something if you don't insist on it everywhere.—Adv.
FEMININE MILITARISM
DEMONSTRATED AT NIGHT
Young women in one of the houses on the Hill practice military duty a few minutes every night to keep them warm. On a cold day, the alarm-clock goes off, all sleepy students form in ranks and march about the house twice, saying as they go:
Right! By jingoes, I had a good job and I
Left——Left:
Left my wife and twenty-five children in starving condition, without any gingerbread;
Think I did right? Right?
Right? By jingos, etc., etc.
Stanford Students Must Leave Cars Home
AUTOS WELCOMED HERE
University students who keep their automobiles here during good weather are not having the trouble that students at Leland Stanford Jr. are having this year. Their president, Dr. Lyman Wilbur, has issued a decree that students shall not keep their automobiles while attending school. This calls attention to the number of machines on Mount Orred this year.
Throughout any clear school day, at least a dozen cars, mostly touring cars, can be seen lined along the driveway in front of the various buildings. Thursday afternoon during the 1:30 classes there were fifteen cars on the campus. In the morning this number is materially increased.
As to whether the presence of so many motors on the campus tends to destroy the democracy of the student body, Chancellor Strong this morning said, "Cars are so common nowadays that there is practically no distinction made between the owners of machines and those who have no cars at all. The even distribution of machines is insufficient for the different classes of people to have machines, which condition was unbeheaded of ten years ago."
Dr. Wilbur asserts in his ruling that automobiles lead to "life off the campus, to extravagance and much foolishness."
Bully McGill who attended K. U.
last year will finish his senior year
in law at the University of Chicago.
Physicians advise the use of McNish's
Acerated Distilled water.
You'll like it too...Adv.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansan.
Our K-Books Are Here
Bowersock Theatre
Nothing in School That you'll Appreciate More. See Them.
Prices
COMING THURSDAY
1.25
2.50
5.50
"THE VELVET FAW"
Rowlands College Book Store
HOUSE PETERS and GAIL KANE
This picture affords House Peters a part to which he is eminently suited, that of a hard-hitting, square young Congressman. Supporting this well loved star is ever popular Gail Kane in the role of a fashionable beauty. The settings are in and about Woodrow Wilson and show several lose-up views of President Woodrow Wilson.
ADMISSION 15 CENTS.
IN
ADMISSION 15 CENTS.
NEW MEN FOR SQUAD
The Line-Up for Cross-Country Team Shows Promise This Year
Prospects for a victorious cross-country team this fall at K. U., appeared to be better with the start of the second week's practice, because of the return of Dillon and Sweeney to the squad. Both of these men were workers on last year's freshman Varsity team and their Varsity team is here again and returns to the distance run, the team will be materially strengthened.
Gladys Bitzer has changed her mind about leaving K. U.. She returned yesterday to enroll again in the College.
Rodkey, captain of last year's team, has decided to run in spite of his bad leg. The star half-miler hurt his leg soon after he broke the Missouri Valley half-mile record in Convention Hall last winter. In practice his foot has not bothered him so far. Rodkey is the man that all of the Valley cross country artists have to beat. By the last of this week the team will be playing its final course that was used last year. The men are using the old football dressing rooms at McCook field this year. The squad will start from McCool and finish there, instead of staring from the Gym as last year.
LOST-Alemania pin. Call Marion Joseph, 2 E. 13th, St. Phone 1544.
Little Egypt mild 5c cigar. Try one. Packed in tins...Adv.
Three University students obtained positions as teachers last week through the committee for the recruitment of teachers of the School of Education.
THREE STUDENTS ENTER
TEACHING PROFESSION
Miss Claire McDowell, 15, had enrolled for graduate work when offered work as instructor in biology in Bonner Springs high school. She then graduated given the position of instructor in agriculture and history at Oakland high.
Frank Steffer, a graduate student, accepted the position of instructor in German and French in the Oklahoma Baptist College, Shawnee, Okla.
Yum! Yum! Watermelons!
"Tum!' Iumi! Watermelons!"
"I'm sorry," the armor affront on the Hill to the effect that several students received a taste of war the other day while endowing to appropriate several luscious waterfalls from the familiar patch up the river.
Joseph B. Cross, c'19, of Garnett,
it attending the Kansas State Agricultural College this year.
Fraternities and sororites, chocolate and vanilla ice cream for tomorrow. Call Kaw Valley Creamery. Phone 820, Bell—Adv.
Won't that Northwestern policy mean a lot if anything goes wrong— Oh, don't you have one?
L. S. Beughly
LADIES GYM SHOES Black Calf Lace-Grey Elk Soles
STARKWEATHER'S "The House of Good Shoes"
$1.25 the pair
From Last Evening's Kansan—
The first display of the new fall freshman millinery will be one of the features of the parade. Every freshman will be in the parade under PAIN of falling under the paddle. Every freshman must wear his cap.
So Freshman it's either
PAIN or PADDLE or a
Freshman Cap
Freshman Cap and it should be a pleasure for you to wear the cap.
The Caps are
Four Bits and we have a gang of them.
Come on down.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE COMING TOMORROW Naoma Childers and Marc McDermott in "The Footlights of Fate" from the novel "Joan Thursday." By Louis Joseph Vance. ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
"K.U. Double Six"
That's the number of the business office of the University Daily Kansan
Don't Mooch this Year
You can't be a loyal University of Kansas student without the University Daily Kansan. It's a dead drop that you can't if you "tin horn" through on somebody else.
The Kansan is only three beans.
Call "K.U.66" in the Morning
SQUIRES STUDIO There's Quality in Our Pictures