PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928
57 Men Turn Out at First Practice Monday Morning
Only Eight of Letter Me
Are Back, With Three
More Expected
Shortly
Football started off with a bang Monday morning when 57 men reported to the coaches at the initial practice of the game, out for the first time. Captain Hauer, end; Art Lawrence, back, and Ed Ash, back, were not among those present when the team was in uniform for the next practice.
"Play. Not Work"
Two practices a day will be held annually. The practice may be one practice a day, at some AM. At present the practices are being held in the morning at 9 and in the afternoon at 10.
The Monday morning practice was taken up mainly with limbing up exercises and a few pointers on the game. Conch Hughs stressed the need to use the ball and not work football, Sportsmanship is the keynote of the game.
It is not definitely known just how many will report, when it happens, but it is thought and hoped that at least hundred men will be out rega-
Those who so far have checked out varsity equipment are:
Bob Manney, St. Joseph, Mo; Moll Nichols, Larned; Andy Oslo, Scranton; Bill Powell, Kansas City, Mo; Vergil Pailen, El Dorado; Foster Payne, Kernsii, Kimemiah Padre, El Dorado; Ed Schmidt, LMcLouth
Jack Schopffin, Kansas City, Mo.
Nelson Scomer, J米耶; Howard Said,
Garnett; Charles Smoot, Bartleville,
Oakl; Dick Thompson, Gove.
Wills Hard, Highland; Allen Cohen-
ran, Protection; Clinton Feecey, Elmo;
Budd Reinhold, St. Francis; John
Shannon, Lawrence; Carole Potty,
El Dorado; Paul Fisher; Pittsburg;
Carpenter; Carlton; John Garrison
Florese
Harold Hauser Marion; George Harbord, Monterey, Mexico; Bert Hounolai, Hawaii; Lloyd Joyce, Kentucky; James Lewis, Ray Khalae, Chicago, Illinois; John Kidnell, Cherryyale; James Klepper, Cameron, Mo.; Roland Logan, Lawrence; Don
Stewart Lyman, Columbia; Wallace Lumb, Wakefield; Bert Lyman, Hutchinson; Fred Moleley, Kansas City,
Mo.; George McMornick, Wichita;
Dick Mullins, Lawrence; Lee Furse,
Cherrytalk. Forrest Bryan, Garnett.
Edward Mardis, Preston; Art Smith, Lance Malone; Artimus McSnobber, Hailstead; Island Perdew, Hutchinson; Burton Brown, Lawrence, Brian W. Connell, James Billing Jr. Oakla, Ray Belt, Coffeville; Russell Broadway, Jackson; ED Brominger.
C. Bishop, Oklahoma City, Okin.
Forrest Cox, Newton; Donation
Lawrence; Wen Curry, Lyndon; R.
Cooper, Lawrence.
Of these D. Cooper, Hauser, Logan,
S. Lyman, Olson, Schmidt, Schopflin
Cocran and Shannon are letter men.
Tickets Going Slowly
Expect Many Athletic Book Sales Today Though
Although the all-sports tickets went on sale at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium yesterday morning, not many students had taken advantage of the early sale later yet afternoon. Approximately fifty were expected yesterday. Many sales are expected in the next few days, however.
The tickets will admit the holder to all the football, basketball, baseball games and wrestling matches and meets, including the Kansas Relays.
The present plan is that students desiring their seat with a group, will hold their tickets until all in the group are seated, then make the reservation at one time.
Those desiring reserved seats must with a group, should leave their tickets at the office after purchasuring them. Each one must present the ticket for reservation in person, and all tickets are to be signed at the office.
A football season ticket, admitting only to the four football games, is being sold for $90. The ticket is being sold for $9 for students, faculty members and University students.
Next door to Stutes
Subscribe
1033 Mass. St.
for The Kansan Today
Home Cooking
Best of Service Always
Stadium Barber Shop
Family Style
First Stop down town
"The Best Meals on the Hill"
Tennessee Club (Mixed)
Students Invited
1414 Tennessee Street
Try Us
Court Practice to Begin
Members of last year's varsity basketball team and of the freshman team who are not out for any fall sport may begin action as soon as they want to, according to Dr. F. C. Abbey, coach and athletic director.
Mrs. H. D. Douglass, Prop. Phone 1477
Remember we can supply you with Sheaffer,
Conklin and Parker Life-time pens—(your name engraved free). Note books, all kinds.
Note pencils, ink, etc.
We Are Open Until 11 p. m.
Coe's Drug Store 14th Mass.
Fay Eaton
Handball is being advocated as the best game by Doctor Allen. He plans to have a tournament among top players in order to develop one of the best games to develop footwork and quick action, two big aspects to basketball players," Doctor Allen
Men Not in Fall Sports Asked to Come Out Soon
Handball enthusiasts this year will have all the chance they desire to play their favorite game, as 14 courts are now available for use.
Total of Fourteen Now Ready for Use of Students
Handball Courts Available
Although early practice on the basketball court will not begin until about the middle of October, Doctor Allen does some exercise as soon as possible, in order to be in shape when the return letter of November.
The new outdoor courts, south of Robinson gymnasium, were completed he latter part of last Spring, but
few students had a chance to play, but the game allows which allows the players plenty of fresh air during the games. Each of the eight seats is foot long, 28 in. and 15 feet high.
Five courts are available for playing inside the men's dressing room. The courts were closed where the wrestling platform was last year. These courts were closed last spring. The fourteen court side of the venue, where coaches and athletes played, is
Arrangements will be made for students in the physical education classes to play handball if they desire.
Johannesburg, South Africa, Sept. 17. American entomologists and young men from South Africa trained by the South African farmer's battle against the hordes of insect enemies are making men fight for his place
Americans Lead Bug Fight
Dr. H. E. Eustace Res, Phone 465
Phone 255
Omaha Hat Shop
717 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Dr. L. E. Rice
Res. Phone 1190 R
Drs. Bice and Eustace Osteopathic Physicians
McCurdy Bldg.
in the sun. There are now seventen entomologists in government research and teaching work in the United States. Three of them are American born. Twelve of the seventeen received their professional training in whole or in part, in America.
1021 Mass.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
Every Jayhawker Fan Wants an
All-Sports Activity Ticket
$9
to K. U. Students, Faculty and Employees
to All Others $15.00
SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Phone 498
4 Football Games
8 Basketball Games
8 Baseball Games
3 Wrestling Matches
Ticket admits to
3 Track Meets (including Kansas Relays)
on sale at
on sale at K. U. Athletic Office
Season tickets, football only, $7.50
Have you found the best place on the hill to eat?
Hours Right
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5:00-6:30
You will not be satisfied until you try the New Cafeteria
Hours Right
Food Right
Prices Right
The New Cafeteria
In Memorial Building
Perry's Home Laundry 1116 New Jersey St.
Men's Shirts, 12c B. V. D.'s, 12c
Work called for and delivered
Phone 2551
"Vern"
"Tom"
"Clyde"
"Ham"
and
"Mully"
at the
OREAD BARBER
SHOP
"North of Brick's"
STETSON HATS
"Sooner or Later"
Carls - Hart Schaffner & Marx
you're goin' to be wearing clothes that carry the labels.
"Just as well start now'
Fall Suits, tailored to the "Varsity 28" model that was designed by and for University Men
S30
Other Suits $35 to $60
Top Coats $30
Trench Coats $20 - $30
Glad to show you!
University Concert Series
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
26th Season
1928-29
An All Star Course
October 24th—SCHIPA
The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
November 1st—GABRILOWITSCH Master Pianist and Conductor
February 25th—Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
March 25—FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
May (first week)—MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Concert Course desires to express its gratitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Star Course of last season.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular All-Star Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Seats now selling at:
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office D.M. Swarthout, Mgr.