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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931
Hanson Is Eligible Coaches Announce; Delays Enrollment
Star Pass Snaggle Making Up Incomplete Before Entering University Class
GRIDMEN JOIN MOVIES
Rumor that Gilbert "Sweet" Hannon, stellar end on last year's Big Sie championship football team, was ineligible was denied to him. He is eligible as far as the conference ruling is concerned," Hargiss stated, "but must meet the requirements of the School of Engineering has an incomplete to make up."
The spirit of "Brown of Harvaire and Richard Diekman in the 'Quarterback yesterday as the squad went through its actions for the camera, H.M. Charnley took pictures of the Kansas football team took pictures of the Big Six directors and
Mr. Chenowith is taking shots of all the Blie Six schools in action, having alighted the ground with Angus squires. The next school to be visited is Oklahoma followed by Misa Gomez.
The first picture taken of the squash was one of the entire team running out and hitting the ball, so they would before the start of a game. The team had some trouble getting the ball across the net during the practices, punctured by instructions from Head Coach W. H. Harrington.
The squad then lined up in three teams and pictures were taken of them as the ball was snapped and they charged forward toward the camera. All this was taken on the regular field and the pictures were taken on the practice field.
Actions shots were made of some c the plays with two teams lined against each other. Elmer Schake, Le Page, and Raymond Dunn carried the ball for this action and Paul Berrille and Bernard Gridley made the tackles after the ball had been carried some to make the pictures more realistic.
The last sequence was taken with the coaches on the only actors. Coach Harper and Larry "Moon" Mullins took his two assistants, Mike Gatto, Irene coach, and Larry "Moon" Mullins.
Harriss Assists Camera Man
One of the interesting non-action shots was taken as the squad grouped around the water wagon, some of them running through water all around the other players.
Coach Hargis assisted the camera man but he stated that it was a good thing he wasn't a movie director as he would carry a shotgun with him to get action. His voice was heard from the audience. He stopped and pleaded for some and pleading with others.
Mr. Chemmouth said more interest will be shown in the pictures of Kansas as the people want to see the Big Six champions in action.
The film, when all the BIG Six schools have been taken, will be turned over to the Warner Brothers who will make them available. The film will be shown of the best plays and the beat men of all the schools while some one describes them as they flash on the screen. The film will be shown of the best plays and the BIG Six schools are located.
Before the film action was started the squad practiced on the kicking and punning and Page did all the passing with the rest of the squad on the receiving practice. The 4-year-old practiced punting and all three were getting off a 50-yard kick competition.
Practice today is called for 3 p. m. and with only eight practice sessions left before the first game, the sound will be to step every minute of the afternoon.
Solis Two Calves Every Minute
Sears Two Cars by Abune
Jimmy Carter, U.S. Army
the choice of one call every 30 seconds
Col. Carry M. Jones auctioned off 644
calves in 300 minutes, five hours,
at the stock yards here setting a world record
for individual sales.
EDWARDS WILL COACH SECOND GRIDIKON SQUAD AT MISSOUR
Columbia, Mo. Sept 17 (UP)—co-corp. The Bucks will host a basketball coach team, will be in charge of the second string football squad this season, according to C. L. Brewer, dire-tor.
The B men's opening game is with Westminster college at Fulton, Sept. 26.
Haskell Hopes Brighter Than at First Practice
Combs Returns Unexpectedly to Fill Tackle Positions
With ten days remaining before the picturesque football warriors of Hasselbull institute take the war path against Washburn College at Topper, in a night game (Star) Ditz can count his prospects brightest when at the opening practice.
The Brave squad was strengthened by the unexpected return of Lee McCombs, veteran 189-pound thrower, on this fall. The Dietz machine was left almost without veteran tackles when graduation came, but the team proved Haskell of five tackles. The return of McConlais, gives the Haskell mentor two lettermen for the position.
One of the mainstays in the Haskell line this fall will probably be Fred "Jug" Miles, 215-pound Oglade Indian from Pawnsbuka, Oklahoma. Last year, he was one of the nation's largest grid-players, but his weight handicapped him. Now he is trained down to a more forward size and looms as a valuable asset.
New Men Report
A number of the new men to report to Mentor Dietz, this fall are rounding into football material under his guidance in a new Ward, and the men are light. Haskell football patrons this fall will probably see one of the fastest and highest Indian elemen in many years executing the Warrior system expounded by Dietz.
The Indian backfield, led by Cap. Louis Waller, will again bring the spectators to their feet with speedy and deadly attacks. Dietz, will have four veterans to use.
Captain Weller, whose renown as a spectacular broken field runner and athlete, has worked throughout the nation, is in the best shape of his career, and working with a fast team is expected to more than duplicate his sensational performances.
Johnson Strong Cog
long strong cog in the Indian attack will be Walter Johnson, 180-pound veteran fullback who is known as one of the hardest hitting backdrow men in football. Walter Johnson is also a fine blocker and can forward pass as well as receive passes.
Haskell is fortunate in having a letterterm at the signal calling birth in his mother's name. Haskell has established himself as capable of starting the initiate and deceptive pass
Washburn College is reported as possessing another powerful eleven that could make a brake master, has a strong team, it is hard to beat. The Hasbelt-Washburn team
classic in Moore bowl at Topeka, Sept 25, looms as a thrilling night spectacle and one that the fans will flock to witness.
Virginia. - Killing all the chief's kinmen and servants so that they might go with him into the after world as they did in the past from southern Russia and the Near East, may have been practiced far up the Danube valley in Europe, if finds it too difficult to reach near Joan in Austria has been interpreted correctly. The principal skull of a woman was stretched out full length, with skull intact. Above it was the skeleton of a women, and nearby that of a child with a bone around her neck. In round were the bones of about a dozen other persons, all adult, and all with brow or chin bruises by blows of claws or heavy stones.
EXCAVATE BURIAL MOUNDS SUGGESTS FUNERAL MASSACRI
Read the Kansan want-ads.
When the members of the football squad were informed that they were to face the camera yesterday afternoon, every one began seeking a comb and everything else in that line, for example, to back home but get back home might see the picture.
Clyde Coffman, track star of last year, dropped his alertness on the field long enough to get the first injury of the season. He thought the play was over only to be clipped by someone coming through for him. But he had to step so that he had to limp off the field. His left-footed painting may be a big faecal heat so here's to a speedy recovery.
Sport Shorts
On one of the plays before the camera with Schaake carrying the ball down the center toward the cameraman, Phil Bassett and Bernard Griddley was to get him high. After two or three practices, the camera was turned on but Borrello missed Schaake entirely and Gridley missed that Coach Hargiss probably blushed.
While we are wishing that the sun would hide behind the clouds forever when we are watching football practice, the weather doesn't even bother to worry about the heat when they have to worry about the next time they will be on their bed.
It looked good to see the football decked out in the white jerseys that it used for some of the games last season. The first game is only nine days from today.
Sport bits from here and there about the campus . . . Bill Johnson, star center of last year's basketball squad
Students, We Have What You Need
faithful attendant of the football squad, in back at the football job with as much vim and vigor as ever. He will staff, freshman coach, is probably the busiest man around this school next to Doctor Allen. Steve has to line up his uniforms for training, uniforms to jobs besides assisting with enrollment . . . Speaking of being busy we nominate Doctor Allen, doctor of our team before we could invade 'his' privacy and there were three or four behind us . . . Leading the charge on the field for the game, he could be Rost, each carrying a ball and looking bigger than ever. We might add that they are big . . . "The most we can do on the field is to cooler weather immediately because we know the grind they face in the next nine days before the first game with them."
Norman, Sept. 17—(Special)-The
docket at the University of Oklahoma
has been cut from $10 to $8.50, it was
announced by Ben G. Owen, a de-
signer.
The low-priced ticket will save a student ($23.25 if he or she attends school) an additional $10, and a man by the Sosena this coming year. General admission prices to all high schools are $17.12.
New York, Sept. 17—(UP) Six-police factional flocked through Yorkers in allee in chase of a beautiful woman who had been beaten up by a green coat and an Empress Eugenie hat with a white feather. When they caught "her," and plucked the features, she'd recoiled as Joe Kluft, 28, stood in front of 21 months at Elmira reformatory.
DRUGS SUNDRIES STATIONERY
FOUNTAIN PENS
Ticket Reduction at O. U.
Student Book Drops From $10 to $8.59
General Admission $31.75
Try Our Fountain
Stop Here for Your Toilet Articles
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Get Best Seats for Varsity Athletic Events by Buying An
SEMESTER RATES
at LESS than
$2.00 per Month
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
All-Sports Athletic Ticket
Selling Now at Athletic Office
CARTER'S
Typewriter work will improve your work
Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
(Note: Students must present registration cards when buying the All-Sports Athletic Ticket)
$10.00 to Students, Faculty and K. U. Employees
$15.00 to all others
Season Football Tickets. $9.00 (6 Home Varsity Games) Saving $3.50.
Priority in seat reservations to holders of all sofa's or season tickets.
Admits to all home football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, track and the Kansas Relays.
Our Special
JAYHAWK STATIONERY
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
(Marriages)
60 sheets (1 Lb.)
40 envelopes
1021 Mass. St.
$1.00
(Magazines)
When you phone for an appointment you may be sure of the same quality of service you have always received in our downtown shop.
Miss Bertha Trowbridge - Miss Donna Smith Operators
Palace Beauty Shop No. 2 Open Now for Business
1201 Oread. Apt. 3 — North Entrance
Phone 352
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
50c 15c
Squiggle Itery
Tooth Soup
Tooth 3-25c
36c 3-25c
50c Non Spi 38c
75c $1.00
Cleaners Ponds
Nice Cream
94c 89c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
$5.00 Cotton
Powder 25c
Discern
Title
79c 19c
50c Kleenex 39c
25c Tube Colgates Ribbon Dental Cream FREE with each purchase of $1.00 or over of any articles in the store. Only one to a customer.
45c KOTEX
3 BOXES for... 95c
25c Box Kleenex free
81.90 81.60
Canopi Taulet Tangue Lippeltie
89c 79c
$1.50 Alarm Clock . . . . . 98c
Complete stock of Dorothy Gray and Rubinstein Toiletries.
35c Pocket Comb...19c
$1.00 Gillette Blades...89c
50c 50c
Aqua West's
Velva Tooth
Brush
38c 39c
GOLD PLATED RAZOR FREE
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
$1.00 Nujol 69c
$1.00 50c
Lucky Poppedent
Tiger Tooth
Paste
69c 36c
50c
Lilac
Hair Oil
39c
26c
25c P.O. tale 19c
15c
Saymans Soap
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
3—25c
18c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
721 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. Sr.
You Get More for Your Dollar at Gibbs' Come in Tomorrow—Let Us Demonstrate the Power of Your 1931 Dollar
By Any Comparison---new shadings, snap brim,
welt edges and roll rim
styles.
Others $2.85 to $4.85
FALL SUITS
Fashion-Rite
Smart hand tailored suits of fine woolen worsteds, in patterns that are distinctive and you may choose from a generous variety.
$2375
These suits for fall are pure woolen fabrics, handsome styled and tailored. Equal in every respect to the $24.50 suits of last year.
$1950
The new popular shades made up in a cord that will withstand laundering as well as wear.
CORDUOYS
$295
Others $3.45
New Fall
Smart oxfordes that compare in style, in materials and in workmanship with shoes selling at $5.
FANCY HOSE
35c
3 Pairs 81