UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCRIMMAGE HAS BEGUN
Coaches Put Varsity Men to Work Without Preliminary Drill
Scrimagem has started! With no preliminary in "learning the touch of the ball", the football coaches lined up two teams in the practice last week and went on to play faces. With the first game only a little more than two weeks off, Coach Olcott thought it necessary for the team to get toughened up and learn to hunch the ball in scrimming. The usual passing and falling on the ball.
FRESHMEN BEGIN WORK
Freshmen will begin their practice tomorrow, and from the number that are clamoring at the office for suits it is certain that many will be out and ready to scrimmage with the varsity team early next week. An early beginning of scrimmage is necessary, for news from the camp of the Kansas Normals says that they have a strong team at Emporia, and that the first defeat of the Jayhawkers will be administered by them.
Reports from Nebraska—whether bear stories or not—tell that the prospects of the Cornuskens are poorer this year than they have been for many years. Several of the local IU's loyals have not returned, and with the loss of Rutherford and Chamberlain—and also the famous Coach Jumbo Stiehm, of "Stiehm Roller" fame—the chance of a Missouri Valley championship for K. U. looms up strongly. Coaches Olcott and Clark are well pleased with the prospects, but there are a few holes in the team that will have to be filled up. The center position is worrying them, for the scrappy freshman center of last year, not in school, some one must be found to take their places. The guard positions are also causing trouble.
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED
All the men are eager to get into the game and work, but the coaches think that there should be many more men to come out for positions on the
team. The football field is in good shape now, although it has been too muddy for fast practice for the last few days. Scrimmage begins at two o'clock this afternoon. The students have been showing interest in the work of the men and the stands have been lined with students.
STUNT NIGHT A SUCCES
Large Number Attended Annual Y. M. Event in Myers Hall
Nearly 200 students, mostly freshmen, gathered at Myers Hall last night in the biggest, student mixer held this year. It was "Stunt Night" at the Y. M., and Ed Todd, president, reported today that it was one of the most successful mixes the association has ever held.
Relay races with medicine balls were put on and Harry Harlan and Justin Blount entertained the guests at a special dinner. They series of similar stunts the "Rock Chall" was given for the benefit of the freshmen and the program closed with the singing of the "Crimson Dove," which included scores of ice cream and cake were served.
Tonight will be "Vaudeville Night" at Myers Hall. Just what the nature of the entertainment will be has not been disclosed but those in charge are promising some lively events. Following the program the guests will be attending the night the members of the University Y, M, C, A. will call on the men of the University, distributing "K" books to those who have not received them. The association's big event of the week will be held Saturday night, when the "Freshman's Annual Blowout" will be held at Myers Hall at 6 o'clock each week. Ten cents each and may be had at the Y, M. office. A few men are also selling them on the Hill. Chancellor Frank Strong will be present and make a short talk to the students and L, K. Hall of Topaella, formerly secretary of the high school Y. M, C, A. of Kansas, will speak to the freshmen.
13,988 of you were there last year.
925 Vermont--Adv. 2-4
FEMINISM THREATENS GREEN HALL
Fifty Women Rout Laws
The School of Law is popular this year.
It is so popular that 50 girls stood
on an hour yesterday to
 enroll therein.
They shifted from one side to the other and thought upon the days they had passed with the Advanced Standing Committee.
The long wavering line on the junior side of the Gym attracted each newcomer. Each one, with her red, white and blue cards prominently displayed, took her place in line unquestioningly.
Dean Templin, released from hard labor in the "pen", gazed at the long line in mild surprise. The Dean is smart and well-known. All we know, woman lawyers. However that may be he was plainly bewildered. His eye traveled wonderingly from one end of the pettican lane to the other. "Why," he inquired, "this sudden interest in law?" There was a pause of horrified surprise.
Fred Rodkey, track captain, who has been living the simple life of the farm this summer, has returned to K. He is one of those that his friends hardly recognize him.
LOST—Waterman Ideal fountain pot with gold band marked, L. A. E Return to Kansan office 3-2
Exclusive Styles by
"Stetson," "Schoeble," and
"Weber & Heilbroner"
$3.00 to $5.00
Fall Caps $1.00 to $2.50
for'the patience'that our patrons have shown during our recent remodeling. The lack of promptness and the inconveniences which you have been so kind as to overlook, we assure you were unavoidable.
In a day or two we will be in a position to render you the best service we have ever been able to; in fact, the best service that modern science in the building of store equipment can enable a store to give.
THANKS
See Windows
See Windows
THE
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TONIGHT 7:45 and 9:30 p.m.
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature With those Famous Stars
Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno
IN
"The Tarantula"
An intense, gripping drama. Tragic pepful, human-"The Tarantula" is a drama of life as it is no sham, but reality, with a love note as sweet as it is plaintive. She learned too late that "men kiss and ride away." But this time the man paid the piper. With that instrument he most loathed in the world, she brought him to his doom.
Also Ham and Bud Comedy
ADMISSION
Adults 20c—Children under 12 years,10c