SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS --- Jayhawkers Face Heaviest Schedule in Many Seasons Ten Games Are Listed for Kansas Eleven, Including Post-Season Encounter When Coach Ad Lisden's Jayhawk football eleven trots on the field against the Warrenzibian Teachers Sept. 23, it will open the heaviest schedule that has faced a Kansas team in ten years. Ten games, five conference and two playoff games have been laid out for the Jayhawkers, and are in store for the athletics this fall. Permission was granted by the Big Six conference authorities for Kansas to schedule one contest over the nine-game limit imposed on Big Six members, and the post-season encounter to be played Dec. 2 in Washington, DC. has been added to the regular schedule. Team Goes to South Bend The Jayhawkers will return the visit of the Notre Dame Ramblers on Oct. 7, when they will go to South Bend to open the Rambler season. Last year he opened Notre Dame for the first time in ten years, last to Coach Anderson's eleven by a 6 to 24 count in Lawrence. Kansas State will be the Jayhawk ers' opponent for the Dad's Day game, to be played in Lawrence on Oct. 28. The annual meeting of the Kansas Arizi is to be held on the same day, and the newspaper will be vistors at the game. Following the Angie game, Kansas meets Nebraska and Iowa state. Both Big Six opponents, on successive Saturdays, away from home and returns to Lawrence for the Missouri game and Homecoming celebration on Nov. 56. More Student Roders Under the new student activity ticket plan, the students will probably be materially increased in size. The ticket, which the students voted in as a compulsory measure, includes all four of the home football games in the fall semester section. Special rates are being offered to high school groups who will be seated in groups at the north end of the stadium. The complete Jayhawk schedule: Sept. 23—Warrensburg Teachers at Lawrence Sept. 30—Creston at Ormaa. Oct. 7—Noretame at South Bend. Oct. 14—Open. Oct. 21—Tulsa at Tulsa. Oct. 28—Kansas State at Lawrence'. Nov. 6—Nebraska at Norman. Nov. 11—Nebraska at Lincoln. Nov. 18—Iowa State at Lawrence. Nov. 30—Missouri at Lawrence. (Homecoming). Dec. 2—George Washington at (Homecoming) Dec. 2—George Washington at Washington, D.C. **BIG SIX 1932 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE** (Scores are for last year's games) Sept. 23—Iowa State vs. Central College KANSAZ vs. Warrenburg at Lawrence Sept. 25—Iowa State vs. Denver at Du- sept. 30—KANSAZ vs. Creighton at Omaha. Kansas State College vs. Emperoria Teachers at Manhattan Oklahoma vs. Vanderbilt at Columbus Oct. 6—Kansas State College (6) vs. St. Louis (10) at St. Louis (1) Missouri vs. Central at Columbia Oct. 7—KANSAZ (6) vs. Notre Dame (24) at South Bend Missouri vs. Nebraska Teachers (Kirkville) at Columbus Nebraska vs. Texas at Lincoln Oklahoma (7) vs. Tulsa (10) at Tulsa Oct. 14—Iowa State (6) vs. Nebraska (12) at Ames. *Kansas State College* (25) vs. Oklahoma (10) Oklahoma (10) vs. Texas (17) at Dallas Oct. 21—Iowa State (12) vs. Oklahoma Norman. *Kansas State College* (0) vs. Oklahoma Missouri (6) vs. St. Louis (19) at St. Louis Oct. 28—Iowa State (6) vs. Missouri (0) at Ames. *Kansas State College* (0) vs. Kansas State College (0) at Lawrence *Nebraska* (5) vs. Oklahoma (0) at Lincoln Nov. 4—Iowa State vs. Iowa City. *Kansas State* (6) vs. Oklahoma (12) at Ames. Kansas State College vs. Michigan State College at East Lansing. *Michigan* (14) vs. Nebraska (21) at Columbia. Nov. 11—Iowa State (0) vs. Kansas State College (21) at Ames. *Lake Erie* (14) Nebraska (20) at Lincoln. *Missouri* (14) vs. Oklahoma (16) at Columbia. Nov. 18—Iowa State (6) vs. KANSAZ (20) at Ames. *Kansas State College* (12) vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan Missouri (0) vs. Washington U. Nebraska (0) vs. Pittsburgh at Ittleburgh. Nov. 25—Iowa State (34) vs. Drake (13) at Washington, D.C. Dean Davis Honored Dean Robert McNair Neiss of the University School of Law was elected to the Keesman Council of the American Bar Association at the annual meeting of the organization, held early in September at Grand Rapids, Mich. At the same meet-up, W. Evans, of Wichita, was elected to the presidency of the Bar Association. Nov. 30 $ ^{o} $ — KANSAS (7) vs. Missouri (0) 0) at Lawrence Kansas State College vs. Texas Tech at Labbroo Oklahoma A. m. 2) at Norman A. m. 4) at N (Norman) Dec. 2-KANSAS vs. George Washington- ing D, W. C. Information From the Football Camp of the Jayhawks' 1923 Opponents GRIDIRON NOTES Ames, Iowa, Sept. 15—(Special to the anson) - Iowa State's 1933 football team suffered a severe blow in its most vital past yesterday when a weak knee from Templeton, 200-pound end from O'heycan, to turn in his suit and quit football. In a light scrimmage Wednesday she 6 feet, 4 inch end was troubled considerably by his knee, and undeemed for games. Yet Veen key, decided to return in his suit. Loss of Templeton intensifies Coach Veecker's problem of finding ends for his 1333 team. He has only one letterman, Amos Dana of Burlington, and six sophomores from whom to select his winters. At present Dana and Robert Williams of Frigram are the most promising candidates for the posi- Tulsa, Oklahoma, Sept. 15—(Special to the Kannan)—The addition of Herbert Larson, 1923 freshman star, to the squad recently brought the total of football candidates reporting to head Coach Eric C. Henderson to thirty-four Larsons who played his pre-football season. The team's ground end who is expected to win a varsity win by the time the Tulsa griders meet Kansas on Oct. 21. Norman, Chika, Sept. 15—(Special to the Kansas) -Herras's a drive for those dashing Vanderbilt football players. Or is it? Each woman's fraternity on the University of Oklahoma campus will select one of its most beautiful girls to sponsor a Vanderbilt player at the Vanport dance in Oklahoma City, Sept. 20, night for the Vandy-Sone interment game. Xhl will those soft-sapen, darker boys from Dblie eat that up! I wonder if the Sooner pigtail squid that engages Vanderbilt in the big game are going around grim-jawed and silent since the ball is there. The Rumor has it that they don't like the so well. It's no fun seeing your best girl in the army of some 200-pound romantic碧岸 the boy night after the soilder碧岸. Or any other night, for that matter. Maybe the announcement will make the Oklahomans block and tackle all Dr. W. L. Burdick Unlocks Office Door After Visit to Many Foreign Lands For the first time since June 15, 1932 when he locked the door behind him and started on a trip that was to take him around the world, and into the law schools and courts of twenty foreign countries. Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, brought his office to-day, glued to be in the his thirty-fifth year professor in the School Law of the University. During the fourteen months he was gone, Dr. Burdick, accompanied by Murdick, traveled 40,000 miles, studying international law throughout the world, and Dr. Burdick, also Murdick, traveled north to the great wall of China, which was at that time occupied by the Japanese, and spoke at Chinese and Japanese schools. In India they visited Mt. Everest, and in Egypt were guests of the United States minister, Dr. Jardine, former student of Kansas Agricultural College. he harder when Sept. 30 rolls around. They'll do it cleanly, but with more innuinary duty and enthusiasm. The new initiative is sure to this hospital; their's a limit to this hospital's thirst. "We want to make the game an event that will lack nothing in the lore and tradition so becoming a content between two such fine schools," says Kenneth W. Winds, of Oklahoma City, president of the Vandry grads in Oklahoma. In Samaria, Dr. Burkell had an interview with Samaria, High Priest, who claims to be a direct descendant of Aaron. In Rome he had The dance is just one phase of the program the Vanderbilt Alumni Association of Oklahoma, a live organization of 350 strong, is planning for that game. The dance will be held on the Vandy squid and Cousses Dan McGuinay and Joachy Codd will be guests of the Vanderbilt grads at a dinner in Oklahoma City. Saturday morning the Commodore alumni will parade down the Oklahoma City. And then come that dance. The new fire escape on the Memorial Union was completed about the middle of July. The enclosed exit is designed to correspond with the rest of the building, being plain brick trimmed with Indiana limestone. UNREDEEMED Fire Escape Completed ICKES' RIGHT HAND Fountain Pens and Pencils Sheaffer -- Parker --- Cooklin. For sale at about half new price Col. Henry M. Walle, who was selected by Secretary of Interior late in an equity public works administration to properly administer the government's $250,000,000 construction project, and as title of public works administrator, Mr. Walle's duties paralled those of the treasurer of the institution of the industrial recovery in ninety-four years old, Walle first come to Dayton, Ohio, in 1914. Breakfast — Luncheon Afternoon Tea — Dinner ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. Phone 67 Sodas Make the "Green Owl" YOUR headquarters. Special attention given private parties. Catering is our specialty. Welcome Students The Green Owl "Where Your Business Is Appreciated" Sundaes "Where Friend Meets Friend" 723 Mass. We Deliver Phone 174 n audience with the Pope, and was in lemmy at the time of Hitler's inauguration. Dr, W, L. Burdick Dr. Burdick attended the world disarmament conference at Geneva, and the World Economic Conference in Brussels. He also visited Germany, Austria, and France, and has brought home notes on law pro- tection from all the countries he visited. Entering Students Face Active Freshman Week All enrollment will be completed Saturday morning from 9 to 12 and at 2 p. m. the psychological examination will be given at the final time. The Y. W. C. A. Campus Sister picnic will be held at 4:30 p. m. Friday evening the various churches of Lawrence will hold receptions for students. At 8:30 p. m. the Chancellor's reception for students will take place in the Union building, and will bring to a climax the actual Chancellor Week program. Plans are already under way for a graduation ceremony, which officially introduces the new students to the traditions and customs of the university (Continued from Page 1) University to Heat With Coal Because of unemployment in the Kansas coal fields, the University Welcome Jayhawkers PHONE 100 Ninth and Indiana Streets --at the HILLSIDE PHARMACY Curb Service Plate Dinner 35c A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 731 Market Street WE DELIVER PHONE 1487 On 9th Between La. and Ind. FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY The Book Nook BUYING MORE PHONE NUMBER LETTERS are easy to read and easy to write if you use our Jawhay Stationery. We invite you to 809 Mass. St. 40 envelopes — 60 letterheads (1 lb.) smartly decorated with two spirited Jayhawks and attractively boxed. DON'T FORGET that your family and friends · look forward to hearing from you. 9:45 Church School, Mrs. George Hood superintending 10:00 Open Forum, "Words" by Dean Werner. 11:00 church service. "Rekindling Byrs" by Mr. Engvall. 7:30 Student Group. "Madrigals and Minstrels" Miss Helen R. Hoopes If you are economical either because of choice or need, you can well afford to shop at Jeffries. UNITARIAN CHURCH 12th & Vermont $1.00 Jeffries is a women's wear and dry goods store where one can find quality merchandise at low prices. Student, Faculty, All—Invited to Participate buildings will be heated with coal in instead of gas this winter. A three-year contract which had been signed with the Kansas Public Service company for fuel gas has been cancelled by state officials, and coal will be used instead. You'll find us a friendly store. NEW RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY We Welcome You to Lawrence and to Our Store Woolf's store is ready with Fall Suits, Hats, Shoes, and things! 1023 Massachusetts THE BEST NEWS IN THE FIRST PAPER OF THE SEASON Woolf Brothers JEFFRIES DRY GOODS COMPANY Rankin's Drug Store --- Handy for Students --- A Convenient Place to Trade FOUNTAIN PENS Sheaffer - Parker - Waterman Also a few close-out pens at one-third off. And other pens at $1 and $1.50. Visit us for anything you expect to find in a drug store. 1101 MASS. Access from Courthouse PHONE 678 ROCK CHALK CAFE J. CLIFTON RAMSEY PROPRIETOR Student Owned and Operated 12TH AND OREAD LAWRENCE, KANSAS The Rock Chalk wishes to welcome both the Old and the New back to Mt. Oread. Times may seem hard and conditions uncertain, but that bothers no one who has the initiative to look into the Future. We feel that if you did not have this, you would not be here. The University has the materials to train you for your future desires, but first you must be in condition to get 100% out of what they have given you. Proper food and exercise is the solution. The Rock Chalk has solved the problem of proper food for University students for the last ten years. Experience has taught us the kind and quality of food a student requires. We have protected the student and ourselves by looking ahead, in that we have under contract enough staple commodities at last spring's prices to carry us through the year. We will pass this savings on to our customers at like prices, and food will be served to them by fellow students in an atmosphere that will make you enjoy your meals. For those who are not acquainted with the Hill, you will find the Rock Chalk Cafe located one block north of the Union building on Oread Avenue. It will pay you to walk the block to get a properly balanced meal for 25c, 30c, 35c. Vegetable plate lunch, 15c. We deliver. CLIFF RAMSEY, Owner. 1 4