PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928
Ten Letter Men Will Form Nucleus for "Bill" Hargiss
Football Mentor in Need of Seasoned Linemen; Year's Outlook Only Fair
Football Schedule.
October 1
October 12
October 22
November
November
November
November
5 - Grinnell here,
6 - Washington here,
7 - Kans, Agnes here
8 - Iowa State here,
9 - Nebraska here,
10 - Marquette here
11 - Oklahoma here,
12 - Missouri here
When Coach "Bill" Hargiss issues the first cell for football candidates, Monday, Sept. 17, ten better men and a host of yearling material will be on hand to tie for places on the varsity squad.
Prospects appear to be but fair at present, since a number of valuable men have been graduated or have become ingible. Backfield material will be first call, but in the line there are but four seasoned men to depend upon.
Carrier Haarold Hauser is the only wingman returning, while Roland Langan is the sole guard. Two tackles and two assists by Killip, completes the letter linemen.
Delmar Fritts, better quarterback,
will be eligible for another year of
play, but it is doubtful if he will re-
peat. Dag. Cohn, Coach. Art. Lawrence.
John Shannon, John Shannon,
Edgar Schmidt, comprises the back-
field material.
In addition to five veteran backs that class with the best in the Valley the following yearlings have shown much promise to Couch Hargers in the State Cup. Oceans, Cox Payne; halfbacks, Carpetier; quarterbacks, Paden, Frother.
Outstanding linemen who appear to be best bets for regular bays end, McCormick, Fetty, Klinas, Snell, Haim; tuckles, Sorem, Schroder, Bramiege, Brown, Centers, Ramsay; center, centers, Ramsay, Ward, London.
It is likely that Cooper will be shifted to call signals, as that is the position he played before coming to Kansas. He and Lawrence were two of the best triple-threat ball-huggers in the Missouri Valley Conference last year and are expected to shine again in Big Six competition. Schmidt, of Indiana, has been playing for many timely boots, while Slimanon and Lyman will be called to hit the line necessary. Lyman also is a good punter.
Husser and Olin played regularly last year, while Logan and Sebohopi saw but occasional action. The main problem for Hargiss and line-catch Walderford is to build up an aggressive forward wall. Only continue-
used injuries can dim the backfield prospects, but in the line there is cause for much worry.
A schedule of eight games, five of which are with Big Six schools, will be taken on. Four home contests and two playoffs will be taken on. Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Students will view with great interest the efforts of Mr. Hargiss in attempting to raise Kansas students by continued losses the past several seasons.
Cross-Country Runners Head for Big Six Title
With four out of five letter men returning to compete in cross-country, Couch H. J. Huff and his veteran hitters with confidence toward a Big Six title. Oklahoma won last year with Kansas second, but almost all of the Sooners have been lost by graduation.
Captain Bernard "Poe" Fraser will lead the team this season, and holds the record for most games played and the record of 24 minutes, 44 seconds. Other letter men who are expected to run again are Peter Springer, Bill Marshall and Donald
Alumni Directory Printed
11,829 Graduates Are Listed in Three Indexes
The new alumun directory which replaces the last one published in 1922 will contain the names of the 11,420 living graduates of the University, and the sections with the names listed in alphabetical order, by classes and by faculties. The alphabetical section and class section have only the names of graduates, while the local index lists both graduates and former students.
"Former students have not been counted, said Fred Ellison, alumni secretary, who is supervising the preparation of the directory. "We don't pretend to have anyone who has not registered at least twice at the University. The former students listed number about eight thousand."
Several interesting things are noted from the compilations made. There are 8419 K. U, graduates in Kansas, while Missouri ranks next with 1,691. Every state in the Union is represented in the directory. Graduates are to be found in East Asia, Australia, and North America, among numbers, from one to 32.
In occupations K, U, has 1876 graduates in the educational field, 1128 who are lawyers, 681 engineers, 313 nurses; 149 in science and research, 205 in transportation, 17 others, and many other in a wipe variety of occupations.
Dr. O. O. Student of the School of Medicine, who with his family has been spending the vacation in the city of Chicago and reported lack of his office by Sept. 10.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Where students buy their fountain pens, writing supplies, Kodak films and all drug supplies.
We have expert fountain service.
"Prescriptions Filled Correctly."
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
Freshmen!
For information regarding rooms or class schedules—we will be glad to help you.
George's Lunch Student Operated 1011 Mass.
New Women Desire
Big Sisters, Reports
Committee Chairman
Joint Social Program Planned by Y. W. and W. S. G. A.
for First Week
"Nearly one hundred and fifty freshman women have answered the letters which we nailed out asking them if they wished to have big sisters," said Dorothy Gregg, c$20, chairman of the freshman women at University Decker, c$20, from the W. S. G. A., is joining the big sisters this year, Miss Decker is the chairman in charge of the upperclass women who are entering the University for the first time in no report was available from her.
"The women seem to be quite enthusiastic about having someone to help them out. As quickly as I receive their requests I am missing them. So when they turn assign them to women on their big sister group. We are keeping a new system of checks in an effort to prevent slips from occurring, so that every woman who wishes a big sister goes of having one." Miss Geng stated.
The big sister committees are: upper-classmen, Dorothy Decker, chairman; Eater Winans and Naomi Duschan; freshmen, Dorothy Grege; junior classmen, Joanne Harriet Cawles, Peggy Perkins, Katherine McMandiell, Vlinda Lindey, Bernie Palenke, Arah Wiedman, Louise Fuller, Eleanor Northeburn, Elonner McDonald, Gladys Barker, Iris Mary Young and Alma Wadeworth.
The program planned for new women by the social committees of W, Y, W, C, A, and W. S, G, A, is as follows:
Friday, September 14—Open house for all University women, Henley House, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 15.—Garden party for men and women, Henley House 7309-9 p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 16—Y, W, C, A-W
S, G, A, ten. Watkins hall, 3-5 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 17—Merring Choco
women, women, Henley House
10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 18—Y, W, C A, W-S,
G, A, T, caron II, 3:30 p. 5. m
wednesday, Sept. 19—Y, W, C A,
A, T, caron II, 3:30 p. 5.
Friday, Sept. 21—(Cathartic nortri
at different churches).
Religion Credit Increased
at different cubicles.
First Floor—First W. C. A.
Myers, Myers hall, 4:30 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 29 — S. G. A. Y.
Western patrons for oil women, Myers hall.
Six Hours Work Now Available to Upperclassmen
An extension of courses and credit hours has been announced for the School of Religion by Dean S. B. Branford. Six hours may now be taken in the school for credit instead of three hours as was the arrangement formally.
According to the new schedule this credit is granted to sophomores, juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and other schools of the University upon the recommendation of the deans of the re-entry program in all schools except the Schools of Medicine, Law and Pharmacy.
The basis on which this credit is allowed is as follows: three hours credit in any of the group "A" courses, open to sophomore, junior and senior students; three hours additional credit in any of the group "B" courses, are open only to juniors and seniors, and the department or college an illiquid colleague not unless a department concerned may wish to have the credit counted on a major.
"It is believed that the new plan will prove attractive to students interested in the study of this social science as many former students have done so," he said. "I work in the school if credit could be assured," Dean Braden stated.
Rush Week for Women and Men on Same Date
Rush week for fraternities and so roritories will be held at the same time this year. This will be a different procedure than formerly, as the men and women have always held their rush weeks at different times. Friday, Saturday and Sunday beginning Sept. 14 are the days chosen.
The women will turn their choices into the office of the Dean of Women as usual. Monday will be a day of silence for the women. The men will pledge at 10 p.m. on Sunday night. The men mushes are required to register their dates with the interfaith council in the Union building.
K. U. Graduate Reunions to Be Held Over Stat
Group reunions for graduates of the University will be held again this year in connection with the divisional meetings of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, according to a recent announcement made by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association.
The teachers are to meet in five places over the state on November 8 and 9, the meetings being held at Topeka, Hutchinson, Fort Scott and Hays. The present plan is to hold a group meeting at each of these places at a time when they will not conflict with the convention sessions.
Y. W. Secretary Is Chosen
Arthur Hemphill, president of the U. k. club at Hays, will have charge of the reunion there and Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of matheme- tics in the University arrangements for the other programs have not yet been completed.
You chose wisely in selecting K. U. as your school.—You'll be equally wise in choosing for your Outfitter—
Miss Ethel Williams Takes Place of Miss Russ
Lawrence, Kans.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Particular? Then Try Us!
721 Mass St.
--of the advisory board, in speaking of the recent appointment of Miss Williams to the University Y. W. C. A. secretariat.
"Henley House will be open after about the fifth of September and Miss Ethel Williams of Ottawa, our new W. Y. C. A. secretary, will be very glad to meet any of the women who are in Lawrence before they begin," said Brooke Allen.
The most carefully dressed people are invariably our customers. The superior quality dry cleaning and perfect cleansing process that imparts new life to all your wearables ... a most satisfactory service that is so truly economical.
Ask Your Own Eyes!
"Miss Williams has had several years of experience in this work and is well fitted for the secretaryship, but she did not return her appointment." Mrs. Alter stated.
Miss Williams is a graduate of Ottawa University, has attended Randall-Macon college and has done special work at Kansas State Arizi. Miss Williams will take the place of Miss Marie Rusa, who resigned to resume her studies.
Miss Williams was for one year city secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Tulsa, OKa., going from there to Chichester she remained five years in the city office and the last two years she has been in the city office of the branch at Lincoln, Neb., where she has been in charge of membership and membership departments.
New Students Welcome to K. U.
When in need of Shoe Repairing
Our Shop of Quality Work is Still Available.
"Note Location."
Lowell's Shoe Shop
17 West 9th St.
3 doors west of Innes Hackman
Welcome!
The Virginia Inn, Lawrence's leading Dining Room.
846 Mass St.
--the Home of—
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book St
1401 Ohio St.
For their Text Books and Supplies.
"Where Students Go"
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
Two Book Stores with more than 20 years' experience in serving the needs of K. U. Students.
2.
CARLS-
the Home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Hose
Bradley Sweaters
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Faultless Pajamas
Keiser Neckwear
Say "Howdy" and Welcome you to Lawrence—
Lawrence—
Student Headquarters for Good Clothes and "Sport Dope"—Carls, 905 Mass St.