SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
5
PAGE FIVE
Football Outlook Bright for 1932 Gridiron Season
Nineteen Letter Men and Strong Group From Freshman Squad Working Out
TWO SESSIONS DAILY
With possibilities for a championship team the brightest they have been for several years, Coach H. W. Hargis is putting his squad through intensive training in preparation for the opening game of the season, less than two weeks off. He has been having workouts twice daily for the past week.
Nineteen letter men and a wealth of likely looking new material makes up the most powerful aggregation to start the season at Kansas in several years.
Three letter men, veterans of the 1931 championship squad, who were not in school last year, have returned to augment last year's team, which was weakened by the loss of only six vet players. The team, Archie Stuck, all conference end, and Speed Aiken, guard, have returned after a year's absence.
Many Latter Men Back
zoon; Tervorin Kwaternik, guard; Art
Baker, Joe Zovokhnik, Pete Meehring,
and Jim Binnick, tackler; Dick O'Neil,
Swede Hansen, Erick Casini, and Jew-
el Simons, forward;
Smith-Scott, Bernard Griddley, John
Manning, Ray Donnin and Warren
Phleaske, backs.
These veterans, enough to fill every position on the team, will be given close competition for places in the regular line-up by a host of promising new material Squadron are as follows. Ole Krugman, Ed Ehlert, Dick Weiser, Kenneth Celli, El Lahau, Dick Weiser, Paul Adams, Walt Buckley, Milo Clawson, Elen Dees, Rex Holmes, Jack Hammond, George Moore, Woodford Haynes, Frank Watkins, Rutherford Logan, Norman Maini, Dale Porter, Evan Heim, Elon Spann and Bev White.
Mary of those newcomers showed up to such advantage in last spring's training that Coach Hargis will be forced to give them an opportunity to show their mettle in actual competition. The opening game of the season is schooling for Sept. 30; a might game could be played by Denver University in the Denver bowl.
Five Conches Assist Hargliss
Assisting Coach Hargliss in the early season training are five coaches. Mike Getto and Roland Logan are working on the line, while Ad Linday and Frosty Cox direct backs. Athletic director F. C. Allen works with passers and passing plays.
Lindsey, a newcomer to the K. U. coaching staff, is a former Kansas football star, and has served for five years as head mentor at Oklahoma. He is actually the oldest in point of secrecy of any of the six Sixties in 1917, Lindsey played on the championship A.F.E. team. He is one of the greatest kickers in K.U. football history and will work to develop power in this department. "We feel very fortunate in securing Ad Lindsay to assist in coaching," said Dr. Allen. "He is probably the most popular in our team in Kauai, and we believe today."
Sport Shorts
"Do" McMillin thinks that Kansas State is the only Big Six conference team that will be weaker this season than it was last. McMillin may not be far wrong when one considers that he has lost such men as Crankite, Auber Harsh, McMillin, McMillon, Stephenson Wiggins, and other dependable veterans, including Fairbanks, Gump, Hardtard, and Lang.
Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day
Topoake $ 1.15
Columbia, Mo. $ 8.40
Darling $ 2.30
Los Angeles $ 5.13
Oakland $ 10.95
San Jose $ 16.45
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
However, with a varsity squad of 48 men including 12 veterans of last year's varsity squad and two players, it may be that things will look up at Manhattan.
Don Cooper, former KU. football player, will be assist coach at Southwestern College. Cooper's experience should be a great help to Head Coach Bill Monney in building his 1832 Central conference eleven.
Missouri University is building a speedy football team this year. Caridio, the new coach, has ordered the weight of the uniforms 3½ pounds. The familiar striped stockings and jerseys will be replaced by solid black jackets. The jerseys, will have gold numbers. The helmets also will be gold.
Nobraska, Big Six football champion of last season, has lost its strong line of last year. With fast ends and back field its would appear that the Cornhuskers will play a much more open type of game this coming season.
It is said that Coach Bible is much more worried over the heavy schedule that his team must play than he is. His weight may have gone with despite the loss of his heavy line.
Permanent Waves
$2.50 and $4.00
All other work ½ price
SNYDER
Beauty School
817½ Mass.
PHONE 893
Fraternity Jewelry
BADGES PINS CRESTS RINGS COMPACTS
NECKLACES BRACELETS PURSES CASES
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
Student work given prompt and efficient service.
Roberts Jewelry Store
833 Mass. St.
Electric Shoe Shop
Our shine, dye and repair service is unexcellent.
You Will Meet Your Friends Here
1017 Mass
1344 Tenn. Phone 9 Cash and Carry or Delivery.
Shine Parlor
11 W. 9th
Is a Good Habit to Acquire.
TO THE NEW STUDENTS For Years the BELL MUSIC CO.
"Let's Go To Bell's"
1241 Oread
The Plaza
Snappy Delivery Service
Welcome Students and Faculty of K. U.
has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University. "Let's Go to Bell's" to hear the new Records or latest Records or latest Music is one of the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill.
(always a good place to eat)
We've been busy turning out new ice cream novelties to refresh and delight you.
While You've Been Gone
They're new — They're different
Tropical Freeze — Made of ice cream and shebet.
In Two Flavors
Again we wish you a successful and prosperous school year and take this opportunity to express our appreciation of your patronage during the past year.
We also assure you we are here to serve you in a larger and better way than ever before.
Ice Cream Omelet — Ice cream and cake, both for 5c.
Lawrence Sanitary Creamery
Phone 696
Phone 50
Call us for party ice cream and molds.
for your
Union Membership
One Dollar Membership Entitles You to the Following
Reception room and lounge with magazines, radio and table games.
Men's and Women's lounges.
Weekly Wednesday evening on one e-hour free dances (stags 10c).
Meeting rooms for student organizations.
Recreation room with pool, billiard, new snooker, and ping pong tables.
Then There Is the New Soda Fountain . . .
Established 1868
One of the finest, best equipped and coziest soda fountains in Lawrence. It is an ideal spot for between-classes, after library "sessions" or varity intermission as well as a convenient place to meet the gang in a real collegiate atmosphere.
Pay With Your Fees
What the Memorial Union Means - - -
It is the center of all University social life; it is here that varsity dances are held and student organization offices are housed; and it is here that tournaments are held in poor conditions at the bridge. We extend our excellent activities for students, alumni, faculty, and their friends.
"THE UNIVERSITY LIVING ROOM"
835 Mass.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
DROP IN TO OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW
Its Been "Wiedie's" for Over 60 Years
For a Refreshing Fountain Drink or Delicious Sandwich
WALNUT ROOM
WIEDEMANN'S
Phone 182
LUNCHEON
Served daily 11:30 a.m.
till 2:00 p.m.
Also 5:00 till 7:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
35c
After Rush Week Comes
THE DRAG
A Pre-Season Varsity Featuring
JUNE LAYTON
And His Varsity Club Orchestra
This famous college band comes direct from a successful 12-weeks engagement at the Hiawatha Gardens, Colorado Springs' $50,000 Outdoor Ballroom.
Monday Night Sept.19
Memorial Union Ballroom
Admission - - - - 70c
Federal Tax - - - - 7c
Total 77c
Dancing
(AFTER K.U. TRADITIONS CEREMONY AT ROCK CHALK PILE)
9:30 to 12