PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936 Allen to Enforce Strict Prohibition At Games Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, has taken a staunchest stand, and is pushing the issue of the enforcement of prohibition law at the football games of the University. The following statement is issued with the sale of tickets: "During the past few years drinking at football games has caused some embarrassment to those who are there to enjoy the game. Those who over indulge are not appreciated by the persons sitting next to them who can drink the game. Each year eminent people come to us of such examples of conduct." "Out of respect for our state University and for the safety of those on the highways, we ask your cooperation in eliminating this undesirable practice. Everyone will have a better time with no regrets or apologies to make." "With no idea of being unfair to anyone, we find it necessary to ask the offenders to refrain from this practice in the stadium or on the stadium grounds. Officials will be asked to enforce the prohibition laws under the influence of liquor will be asked to leave the stadium." (Signed) FORREST C. ALLEN Director of Athletics. Hargiss Invites Frosh Gridsters Out “There are suits for all who want them,” said Coach Bill Hargiss, “and I hope to see a good bunch of freshmen out next week.” Early arrivals checked out 55 suits last week. Though no regular practice has been held, the fresh have been taking off the limbing up by passing and kicking. All men desiring to check out, only may do so any afternoon, except Sunday, from 2:00 until 5:00 o'clock in the west stadium. Regular practice begins this week when Coach Boggins expects to have more than 100 men suited up. Only 12 players are expected the yearlings on the vanity. Allen Merriam, who was graduated from the University last spring, was a visitor on the campus this week end. He met Dr. Aaron Lefkowitz, creative Advocate, published in Topica Kansas 1936 Football Schedule Kansas 1936 Football Schedule Sept. 26 *Frosh* Oct. 7 *Walbrun* Oct. 10 IOWA STATE Oct. 17 *OKLAHOMA* Oct. 24 KANSAS STATE Oct. 31 Arkansas Oct. 37 NEBRA Nov. 14 "Michigan State" Nov. 26 MISSUURI *Indicate home games Big Six games in caps Cox Appointed Harvard Head Trainer James Cox, since 1928 a member of the athletic training staff at the University of Kansas, left today for Cambridge, Mass, where he will assume a position as head of the training staff at Harvard University. Elwyn Dees, assistant trainer the past year, and Big Six shotput record holder. To Be Trainer Elwyn Dees succeeds Jimmy Cox, who goes to Harvard staff. will succeed Cox. Dees will be assisted by Clyde "Tiny" Moore. ELWYN DEES Cunningham Recommends Through recommendations made by Brutus Hamilton, former Kansas track coach, he selected the star starer winger, M. W. J. Bingham, manager of track and field sports at Harvard offered Cox the post. Cox is enrolled in a pre-med course and received his A.B. degree in 1934 for three years. He served as the last three, head trainer for the University. Cox has also been wrestling coach for two years. He is married and has a son and daughter. Cox came to the University from Fulton, Mo. His college education was at Brutus Hamilton, then track coach at Westminster College. He had held high school records in the hurdles. and gave promise at the University, but persistent pulling of leg muscles kept out of hurt. He and Eddie Hull Big Six sprint champion were fellow commenting on Cox's appointment, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said: "We are sorry to lose Cox, and are happy that he has received the recognition that attaches to becoming chief of a great university like Harvard." K.U. Trainers Well-Known Dr. Allen recalled, also that the University has prepared several men for the trainers' profession. Milton Kelly, now trainer at the University of Texas, was on the Kansas staff several years ago. John Bunn, now head basketball coach at Stanford University, combined duties of trainer with those of assistant freshman basketball coach; and Roland Logan, teacher here until three years ago. Dr. Bennie Sox in the summer, and the George Washington Colonials in the winter. Major Mosley Advocates CCC Training for All Youths Washington, Sept. 14. — (UP) National peace societies were quite alarmed over the statement of Major-General Mosley that every youth of 18 should be given six months' military training in the Civilian Conservation Corps camp. White House secretary, Stephen Early, stated, "The President has always advocated the CCC for continuation under existing policies." Entry blanks for intramural touch football will be issued Sept. 21, according to Ed Elibel, director of intramural athletics. All blanks must be filled out, and returned by Saturday, Sept. 26. Issue Entry Blanks For Touch Football A carnow of all boarding clubs and independent houses will get underway immediately in order to see how many teams wish to enter. This work will be done by a team of 16 students who was tried two years ago, and proved very successful. Last year there were 24 teams in competition, but Elbel expects to see a greater number entered this year. The intramural program is designed for students who are the greatest number of students. Any man can take part in one or more sports. All men who are not attached to any organization, and wish to play touch football, are asked to register at the intramural program in Robinson gymnasium. Any student who has any sport at the University is eligible or intramural competition. Continued from page one Maine Election— Continued from page one who declared that the New Deal had no part in the Maine contest. "This is a state campaign. We are not electing a President. We will do that in November, declared the Governor. The Governor also called attention to the $138,000,000 of federal money that had been expended in Maine. COME HERE TO SEE AND TRY THE AMAZING PARKER PEN He asserted, also, that the Republicans were bringing Governor Landon to the state for the express purpose of defeating him (Brann). Announced on Page 3 of this issue Get a Demonstration of this Miracle Pen—the revolutionary new Republicans, and such Democrats as were "off the reservation," have maintained that the Governor's previous silence on the New Deal was due to a conviction that the Roosevelt policies were not popular with the voters of Maine. All old members of the Men's Glee Club are asked to meet Wednesday, Sept. 16, at 1 p.m. in room 32 Administration building for a Spare the Rod— JOSEPH F. WILKINS. ... purchaser freshman caps (obtainable at nominal cost at local clothing stores), to don these caps the night before, and to wear them until the close of Continued from page one BULLETIN With Full Length Visible Ink Supply and 102% Greater Ink Capacity PARKER VACUMATIC TWO BOOK STORES THE RUSH IS ON at the UNION FOUNTAIN 1237 Oread 1401 Ohio NEWLY REDECORATED 5. No male student will take a date to a football game, save at the Homecoming game. Come in today and see this amazing pen. Also see our beautiful pen, the Stylus, the Pen and Pencil sets from $195 to $355, the Gift Boxes, and the Gifts Baskets. NEWLY REDECCATED Sandwiches, Salads, Drinks Memorial Union Building Sub-Basement 4. On the same days freshmen will walk only upon the south side of the campus, and will cross the street only at designated zones. 3. On days preceding football games and on the days of football games, freshmen will wear ribbons upon their caps. The ribbons will measure eight inches in length and worn with the red ribbon uppermost. NOW TURN TO PAGE 3 one football season. Caps will be worn at football games and at all times when on the University campus, save on Sundays and after a sunset. By Patronizing ECONOMIZE The Student Book Exchange Sponsored by W.S.G.A. Sponsored by W.S.G.A. . We have successfully and consistently supplied K.U. students with textbooks for years. Union Building Open From 9 to 4 Room 5, Sub-Basement 6. Attendance of all freshmen is required at the Night Shirt Parade. Freshmen are also expected to participate actively in other student rallies. TURN NOW TO PAGE 3 of the Ad section of this newspaper. 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