PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Add Two To Jayhawk Grid Staff
Dean Nesmith and Mano
Stutkey Will Assist Does
And Conger; Stapleton
Returns
Dean Nesmith and Mano Stukey have been added to this year's football staff. Nesmith will assist Elwyn
Dee, trainer; and
Stukey will assist
him to freshen
freshman coach,
with his promising
crew of first-year
men. Both men
work with Jayhawker
team two years ago.
Forty-five varsity grid aspirants went through the
most strenuous workout of the 1937 season yesterday afternoon. Head Coach Ad Lindsay is still ironing the kinks and soft spots out of his men and is not planning any scrimmage effort to avoid early session injuries.
Only three men who were counted on for this season failed to return to
Wade Nelson,
chunky guard;
Jack Vogel, tacellent;
François Paulet,
back George Stapleson,
who is counted on
strongly at guard
with Feresh Anderson,
returned yesterday.
in good shape ex- GEORGE STAPLETON cept for a leg infection which prob- will will not trouble him long.
Landsey appeared satisfied with prospects for every position except the two end posts. The ends apparently will have size and speed but will be handicapped by inexperience. Hardace and Burnett, lettermen, will be pushed hard for first-string berths. White and Arnold, sophomores, have been showing up well but lack experience. Bill Harglass gave the ends special practice and instructions during the drill.
The first University hospital was opened in 1915. The Watkins hospital was opened in 1931.
Along the Sideline
By William Fitgerald,
Kansas Sports Editor
Kansas State is putting out at almost all-Kansas team this fall. Of 54 men invited to report for practice last Friday, 50 of them are Kansas. Twelve of the 26 men who received letters last season are back home. KU coach Howard Cleveland, who gave KU several headaches in the game at Manhattan last fall. Another bright spot in Coach Wes Fry's outlook appeared when Augustus Caesar "Duck" Cardarelli returned **10** school accompanied by his wife and small daughter, Cardarelli, a guard, with a than a lot of names he brings he packs a lot of fight in his chicky frame.
According to Oklahoma press releases the Sooners will be greener than grass around a leaky hydrant this year. (Which wouldn't be so green in Kansas even then). Five of Oklahoma's 1837 starters are returning but the reserve strength should be much better than "Biff" Jones had to work with last year. His first eleven had to play 76 per cent of the total game and were plenty wealthy away Thanksgiving time. Coach Tom Stidham is especially pleased with his end prospects, and with eight tackles who weight 200 pounds or better it looks as though part of the Oklahoma team would be no pink tea party outfit.
Jim Yager, former Hayes Teachers' coach and K-State athlete, is doing his worrying as head coach at Iowa State this year. One lad who should lighten his load will be 265-pound Harold Alger, a tackle and one of the heaviest Cyclone prospects in years. If Alger can move with any speed he should put out a nice little breeze of his own. The complete Iowa State squad totals 45.
Flying Cadet Flint Visits Parents
Flying Cadet Robert Flint, '35 of son. Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, arrived in Lawrence Sunday to visit his parents. Robert has just completed a year's flight training at the University of Louisiana, signed to the U.S. Lexington. He will report for duty after a month's leave of absence.
Corbin hall was completed in 1923
Nine Athletes Make Honor Roll
Nine athletes, last year, found time to engage in competition, enter other college activities, and to keep up with their academic requirements required to make the honor rolls.
On the football squad, Emil Wiener,
lettered quarterback, and a d
George Harrington, reserve end,
made the honor rolls. Wienerce was a
junior in the School of Engineering,
and Harrington a junior in the College.
John Milton Sullivan, a member
of the freshman team last year,
also was in the upper 10 per cent
in the College.
2. basketball players from the School of Business made the roll in that school. They were Sylvester Schmidt, b'38, regular on the varsity squad last year, and Carl Johnson, b'38, who will become eligible for varsity competition in the coming season.
Three other basketball players,
Lester Kappelman, c38, Brueo Vau-
ron, c40, and Sandford Dietrich, c4.
Kappelman also played baseball.
Kappelman also played baseball.
The swimming team was represented in the high grade brackets by Vete Nowsioksa, c'39.
A compilation shows that the 31 members of the basketball squad made 108 hours of A, 242 hours of B, and 74 hours of D, of D, and not a single hour of F.
Ober's Clothing Store Celebrates Fortieth Year
Yesterday marked the 40th year of existence of Ober's clothing store, which has long been popular among University men and grown to be one of the most reputable and widely known clothing stores in Kansas.
Through Bert Ober's ability to win public esteem and confidence he has been able to put across modern ideas which have aided in putting the clothing business of t he city on a higher plane.
The store has enjoyed a national reputation, Mr. Ober being elected president of the National Retail Clothiers' Association of the United States and also being selected as the best dressed clothier in the National association because of his excellent conception of style.
As evidenced in past years, the Ober store will doubleluxely remain in its contact with the developing digital retail in its modernity, and continue in its success.
Klan Wizard-stated that a gold life-membership certificate was presented to the recently appointed justice in the press on March 1, 1926, Wizard Evans and others in 1926.
Continued from page 1
"That part of the article asserting that the Klan is a 'mysterious, super-government,' is also pure poppy-cock," Evans said. He added that he was not certain whether Black ever had been a member of the
Lawrence, Kansas.
641 Louisiana
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Graduates Get Good Positions
Phone 894
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
The Little House of Big Hits
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Klan, "but he is not a member now." Evans' statement regarding Black was denied, however, by Ex-Governor Kilby of Alabama, who said she opposed a session a photostatic card of the card greeting this membership.
2 SMASH HITS!
Watson library was first occupied in 1924.
THE FUN STARTS RIGHT OFF
WHERE "THE THIN MAN"
LEFT OFF!
WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY
"AFTER THE THIN MAN"
The "Official University Bulletin," published vd regularly in the Kansan, carries official notices of University activities.
WELCOME
JAYHAWKERS!
GREAT GIGGLE TEAM
VICTOR MOORE
HELEN BRODERICK
With ANNE SHIRLEY
BAND SPECIALTY and LATEST NEWS
To Lawrence's Leading Theatre
"Meet the Missus"
Modern Refrigeration
Week Day Shows
30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
The Greatest of All the "Broadway Melodies"
SING IT----SWING IT--- TAP IT----HUM IT!
FRIDAY
Oh, They All Went to College—
But They Didn't Go for
Knowledge!
"VARSY SHOW"
Come In
The House of the Students
DICKINSON
THEATRE
HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS
HURRY. JT 2 DAYS Sonja Henie Tyrone Power
"THIN ICE"
Showings 3 - 7 - 9 10G25 'til 7 then 10G35
THURS.---FRI.---SAT.
2 Great Hits
WALT DISNEY'S
"Academy Award
Revue"
COMPANION PICTURE
Jane Withers
"Wild and Woolly"
SUNDAY
Another Smash Hit!
"WIFE DOCTOR AND
NURSE"
LORETTA    WARNER
YOUNG     BAXTER
Vorsity Leads--Always the Best!
Admission 10c and 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
LAST TIMES TODAY!
SINCLAIR LEWIS'
"DODSWORTH"
WALTER HUSTON
Ruth Chatterton - Mary Astor
"The Lady Escapes"
Michael Whalen - Gloria Stuart
Tomorrow and Thur.
2 Swell Hits 10c TO ALL
A SCRAP-HAPPY RIOT OF LOVE AND LAFFS
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
FRED MacMURRAY
"THE BRIDE
COMES HOME"
ROBERT YOUNG
AND--THRILLS--LOVE
GEORGE RAFT
"The Glass Key"
Claire Dodd Edw. Arnold
ROBERT WILCOX "THE MAN IN BLUE"
FRIDAY--SATURDAY
Miss America's Newest Heart
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And BUCK JONES "TREASON"
SUNDAY! LOOK!
SONJA HENIE
"ONE IN A MILLION"
And Elizabeth Bergner "DREAMING LIPS"
50 Years Old and You Call It NEW!
YES, it is new! Of course it is still the school annual, as it has been since 1888. It is still the official yearbook, recording all the events of 1938. It is still the only publication that records every phase of K.U.life and that is planned to preserve school memories for future years.
AND, the JAYHAWKER will maintain its position of progressive leadership among school annuals by again appearing in five magazine issues. It will again bring events to you when they are new and vital. This means that the JAYHAWKER will bring you four hundred pages, the largest yearbook in any Big Six school. And again this year the rich, smart post-binder cover will transform the magazines into a thing of permanence.
BUT, the 1938 JAYHAWKER is NEW. It has a new policy of absolutely voluntary subscription The magazine is changed in appearance. Its makeup is striking. Its new use of pictures is startling. The candid camera man has been at work since the first student stepped off the train this fall. The written matter of the magazine is shortened and spiced with vividness. Organized groups will receive a new and more attractive treatment and the great unorganized group on the Hill will be represented as never before.
BUY the - - - - -
NEW JAYHAWKER
ONLY $3 When You Pay Your Fees
JAVIT M'T