PAGE SIX
Jayhawks Face Stiff Schedule of Eight Games
Notre Dame and Denve
Intersectional Tilts
Are Season's
Features
AGGIE GAME IS LAST
With a game scheduled every week-
end beginning on the last Friday in
September, the Kansas football team
will be playing games in the spring,
inages in years. Beginning with Denver
University on the night of Sept. 30,
there is a game every week with the last
game against the sister school of the
Arizona State rival, Kansas State
College, Nov. 19.
The game that is receiving the greatest amount of interest is the one with Notre Dame scheduled for Nov. 5 in Lawrence. This game was arranged through Jesse Harper, athletic director of Notre Dame whose son is a candidate for the Kansas state finals. The IrishRBambers from South Bend in the Middle West since 1923 when Notre Dame and Nebraska met for the last time.
St. Louis No Set Up
A week before the daymaker meets the Irish they will journey to St. Louis where they will be able to play against the Nets in one game of football. This the last one scheduled but will not be a set up, despite the fact that it is considered a warm up for the big game.
Ames Game Resumed
Following the Notre Dame game Kansas will meet two conference foes, Missouri and Kansas State, both away from the home gridiron.
Ames Game Resume
After a lapse of one year, relations between the team and the athlete will be reunited, with the Jachwynkers journeying to Ames to meet the Cyclones. Last year no game was played as the schedule had already been made up during the Big Six discussion over subdivision of athletes, and Kansas was left off all schedules. Later every school except Arkansas would arrange for a separate league schedule to include Kansas.
The Kansas schedule is as follows:
Sept. 20-Denver at Denver (high
www.)
Oct. 8—Oklahoma at Lawrence (Dad?)
Duo
Oct. 15—Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. 22 — Nebraska at Lawrener
(Homecoming):
Oct 29 - St. Louis at St. Louis.
Nov 8 - Sacramento at Lawrence.
Nov 12 - Missouri at Columbia.
Nov 13 - Kansas State at Manhattan
Iowa State and the K Aggeris will be the first Big Six teams to start the season when they meet non-conference fees on Sept. 24. The Jaffahorn's fire game is to be Sept. 30. On Oct. 1, the Tigers and the Sooners will open their season. Nebraska ought to be in final shape with a late start on Oct. 5.
Haskell may be playing his last year in the "big time" according to Frank McDonald, athletic director. He predicts a drop in the age level of students that will rule it necessary to adhere to schedule. McDonald "will not care" to go on with his work in that event.
See Everything
Save Money by buying an
All-Sports Athletic Ticket
Selling NOW at Athletic Office
$9.00 to STUDENTS
(no tax)
$9.90 to FACULTY and
K.U. EMPLOYES
(including tax)
$15.40 to ALL OTHERS (including tax)
Admits to all home varsity football, basketball. Kansas Relays, wrestling, and track events.
(Note: Students must present registration cards in buying the all-sports ticket.)
RAILROADS TO OFFER SPECIAL RATE FOR FOOTBALL GAME
SEASON
FOOTBALL TICKET
Special railroad rates will prevail for leading football games this fall, according to E. J. Shakeshaff, general passenger agent for the Santa Fe Railroad. The rate will be 75 per cent of the one-way fare for a round trip and will be effective on all roads in the Middle West.
$7.15
A committee of Lawrence businesses men is interested in obtaining a 5 round trip rate for all points within 25 miles of Lawrence for the Notre Dame game. This particular rate has not been granted as a rule, but he'll be hospitalized, George Hedrick, a member of the committee who confer with Shakesshaft, said.
Hamilton Resignation Brings Staff Changes
Hargiss Takes on Track and Lindsay Aids in Football
Oklahoma, Nebraska,
Notre Dame Games
The resignation of Brutus Hamilton, track coach at the University for the last three years and the death last summer of Howard Gurtler, who handled ticket sales for all athletic events, have brought several changes in the athletic staff.
Coach Hamilton resigned this summer, and accepted a similar position at the University of California. In his three years at KU, Hamilton turned out championship track squads. The out two championship track squads. His place will be filled this year by H.W. Hargiss, head football mentor, who has worked with Hamilton for the past several seasons on track.
"In losing Brutus Hamlin, Kansas has lost one of its outstanding coaches," said F. C. Alen, director of athletics. "A man like Hamilton is unusual, and we may feel fortunate in having had his influence for the past three years."
Keep Up Hamilton's Work
"We have known for some time that Hamilton would leave us, and his resignation came as no surprise. We regret to see him leave, and I think he regrets his leaving, too. He once told me that at Kamasa he had met and worked with the highest type of athlete in this section of the country, Dr. Akhil. In selection as Hamilton, Dr. Allen feels that the gap left by Hamilton's leaving is adequately filled. A great number of applications for the track coach position
"In Hurgis we feel that we have the same exemplar of high sportmanship and clean living that we had in Hamilton," said Dr. Allen, "and in his work with Hamilton, we feel that he has fitted himself to carry on the fine work, so that we may look for continued success in the track events."
was received as soon as Hamilton's resignation became known.
Lindsay Jonsi Stilt
Hartig's added responsibility in taking on the track squat is through Lindsay, former Kansas football star, and for five years head mentor at Okaima, who will assist Hartig in football coaching. Lindsay, who finished a colorful football career at KU in 1971, was one of the most famous players in the game. He will work with backfield men.
A further chance to organize a team staff was necessitated by the death on Aug. 20 of Howard Gurtler, for the past nine years financial secretary of the Kansas athletic association. Gurtler suffered several weeks this summer with a brain tumor, and died in Rochester, Minn., following an operation at the Mayo clinic there. Gurtler's duties, including all of the athletic tickets, will be handled by Earl Falkenstein, formerly connected with the Lawrence National bank.
Cunningham Not Out Long
Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas track star, who underwent a tonsillectomy last Monday, reported for work in the football locker room at the stadium again Wednesday. The operation, which was performed in the Lawrence Memorial hospital, was attended by Dr. Lyle Powell and Dr. A.J. Anderson.
AVOID
Laundry Worries
Let Us
Mail Your Laundry Every Two Weeks.
WE PAY ALL POSTAGE
$3.50 and $4.00
a Semester
Laundry Mailing Service
Tasso Felix 2314M
Charles Heughton 1344R
1101 Mass. St.
Rankin's Drug Store
Where students get the habit of trading
(Handy for students)
We have---
Sheaffer
Parker
Conklin
Pens---
with stationery
in line
Phone 678
At K. U-
At Oxford--- It's the Cadena Inn Where Students Eat.
Eat at our newly decorated dining room. We have reduced our prices.
It's the Jayhawk Cafe. The popular eating place.
THE JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Phone 509
to visit the Stadium Beauty Shoppe and consult Miss Neva Cook, formerly of the Palace Shop, about all your beauty problems.
AN INVITATION
Miss Cook has purchased an interest in the Stadium Shoppe to advise her old customers about the new motifs for the hair
Other operators are: Lyndle Peyton
Stadium Beauty Shoppe
One door south of Stutes
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
Phone 310
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Going Out
of Business
at 721 Mass. St.
New Fall Merchandise at Sacrifice Prices
Suits
Shoes
Hats
Caps
Shirts
Suede Coats
Topcoats
Sweaters
Hosiery
Neckwear
All Drastically Reduced for Quick Disposal STOCK UP NOW
Smith Hemstitching Shop
DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS
HOISIERY MENDING PLEATING
BUTTONS BUTTON HOLES
Phone 683
937 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
New Students---- Old Students
Gustafason, the College Jeweler Welcomes You
THIS IS YOUR STORE
YOU WILL NEED
JAYHAWK STICKERS
JAYHAWK JEWELRY
K U. JEWELRY
REN LARMS
SHEAFFER PENS
PARKER PENS
WATCH BANDS
CIGARET CASES
COMPACTS
COSTUME JEWELRY
ELGIN WATCHES
SPARTON RADIOS
You Will Find Them Here.
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
The College Jeweler
—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest tobacco in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild—"so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
"If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, the be build his house in the world, the world will make a batten path to his door." —RALPH DOW EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?