PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927
1
Freshman Squad Totals More Than One Hundred Men
Coach Bunn Intends to Hol
Scrimmage Practice With
Varsity Team
This Week
BULLETIN
The first varsity scrimmage for the Jahawk crew is scheduled for this afternoon at regular practice period according to Coach Franklin C. C. Capoon. Scrimmage will also be held Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, he said. Coach Capoon will be in early, in order to get ready for the Grinne battle. Oct. 1,
Officine work will be emphasized in the practices this week and defense next week.
"The Freshman football squad of 116 candidates is a fine looking group." These were the words of Coach John Burr this morning after having put the yellows through two nets on Saturday, January and Monday eights.
"It is hard to tell just yet how the boys will show up but they are putting lots of energy into the practices." he said. Conch Cappon seems pleased so far with the showing made.
"We have a large number of battlefield men and a dearth of linemen at the present time, is it usually the case that we would see change will probably be made soon."
The first serigraph of the year with the curvature team will probably be held Saturday. Light serigraphy is easier to replicate than darker ones, the latter part of this work.
Following are the freshman cadilates who have reported for practices:
Akerson George, Lawrence; Glenn Baird, Agenda; Dennia Barnett, Goodland; Rushell Brushouts, Atchison; Ordie Billmillens, Goodland; Clarence Burrow, Washington; Edward Brunnel, Junction City; Joe Bruefer, Kansas City; Mo; Marvin Baxter, Cherryvalve; Rodney Baxter, Gold, Ill.; Brown Jr. Lawrence; Robert Britton, Hutchinson; Bernard Kirkman, Springs; Bernard Carlson, Aurora, Mo; John Conrad, Lawrence; Edward Cooper, Wellington; Wendell Curry, Lindew; Hubbard Coffin, Liberal, Knox Colby, Lawrence; Forrest Cox, Newton Charles Chick, Dekalb; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatch逊
Fred Keller, Garfield; Ira Kimes,
Cameron, M.; Claude Linn, Larned;
Roger Leffler, Pi Scott; Donald Leon,
Chapman; Marilyn Larsen; Lawrence;
Dryan Lawrence; Arkansas City; Wallace
Lamb, Wakefield; Dave Lov, Commi
Grove; Johnson Lount, Windfield;
Fred Mosely, Kansas; Robert McCain,
Hawaiian; Robert McCain, Husaina; Chance Mott,
Kansas City; Alfred McWhiter, Kansas
City, Me; George Marshall, Tulsa
Nato; Olp; Paul Morrison, Hawke-
lock, Missouri; Brad Murray, Honell
Murray, Wisconsin; Tommy McCall,
Lawrence; Elvin Martin, Preston,
John Midtscher, La Janta, Cate; George Mornick,
Wichita; Sorem Nelson, Hillam;
William Holland, Hotell Nennl,
Leeland Perkow, Hutchinson;
John Peminger, Kansas City;
Mirgil Padon, ELDRand; James Perry,
Garyland Rublo, Aaron;
Mo. Lawner, Hawaii; Howard Ridwell,
Roselle; Eljih Smith, West De
Perse, Wis.; Ernest Stocker, Concordia;
Arileb Straway, Scott City;
Gibert Strowell, Powell;
Sipe, Sipe; Robert McCain,
Emmaura; Bolver Saunders,
Pleasanton; Clifford Steel, Eflingham;
James Shawman, Herington;
Charles Smoot, Bartville, Oklaho;
Charles Sanders, Kansas; Oscar Searn,
Aurora; Ulmer; Illermor Snell,
Independence, Kan.; Lawrence Town,
Iowa; Baymond Tobert,
Topek; Harold Travey, Maryville;
Claude Maryville;玛里维尔;
Wheeler, Crete, Neon; Louis
Willer, Arkansas City; Earl Will
Hutchinson, Hutchinson; Cecil Wilber,
Alton; Forest Cobright; Troy;
Brooker, Marion; Martin; Byron Dunne;
Brydon Dunne; Byron Dunne;
Wibbly; Virgil Ellis, Perry;
Cushion, Lawrence.
Pen and Scroll to Meet Thursday in Central Ad
All old members of Pen and Scroll who are in school this year are to meet Thursday at 7:30 in central Administration building, according to an announcement by Harold Adamson, c20, president. Plans for the year will be discussed and arranged before the meeting. The membership is especially for last year's member, including those who are now junior, Adamson said. Pledges of the last semester of last year are not expected to attend.
Class Hockey Teams Are to Be Organized at Meeting Friday
Group Managers to Be Chose and Practice Periods Divided On
Decided On
All women who are interested in taking basketball this fall are asked to attend a meeting at 4:30 Friday in the gymnasium. At this meeting managers will be invited for the game and practice hours will be schedled.
Tourns will be chosen to represent each class latent in the season, and a tournament will be played the two weekends after the end of the season of a team will be given 100 W. A. A. points. At the end of the tournament a banquet will be given for all the teams and at the end of the season the team will be announced. The senior team won the tournament last year. The tournament is to be of the round robin type in which the team will allure much interest among the bockey fans.
The various teams will wear different colored sweat shorts according to their class colors. The freshmen are to wear green, the sophomores red, the juniors orange, and the seniors purple.
In connection with the 4:30 meeting there will be an additional meetin at 5 a.m.clock Friday for all those women who are interested in playing hockey but are not eligible for any of the class teams. All of the club will be played and plans made for a team to play the varsity team.
Hockey clubs are being organized all over the East and the movement is moving into this part of the country rapidly, according to reports from a study of physical education. The first club was in Philadelphia and there the idea of interactional tournaments originated. This year the Mid-Steven region won the national tournament will take place in St. Louis. Any teams are allowed to enter these tournaments and it is hoped that enough players will come from the country to send a team to Chicago this year. It a team is organized in Lawrence it will probably play some of the organization in Kansas City and To
Announcements
Ku Ku's, members and pledges—athletic activity tickets must be turned in to Dean Damar, 4206 W. 19th Ave., and also turn in unformed orders at Carr's immediately.
Forrest O, Calvin, p
The first meeting of the Women's K club will be held at 5 a'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Berta, 2947 Bell Street in form of a upper party and the members will attend the circus afterwards.
The first bockey meeting of the year will be held 'Friday' at 14:50 in Robinson gymnasium. All women who are all interested are asked to be
All women who are maturing in physical education now and those who are not are asked to attend a meeting Thursday at 4:38 p.m. in the physical education,
Did You Know that the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
gives afternoon service from 2-5 p. m. ?
Make it a habit to get your refreshments here.
Sandwiches Ice Cream Cold Drinks
Right on the Campus
Ticket Sale Shows Only Slight Change From Other Years
Majority Buy Jayhawker and Activity Ticket; Athletic Sale Heavy.
Is Heavy
Of the students who have thus far paid student fees at the business office, about 40 percent have claimed exemption from taxes and about 45 percent from the student activity ticket, according to estimates made by Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, and F. McGregor of the business office.
In referring to the new outside "bank windows" which were added to the equipment of the business office this summer, McCreight and that they were a big factor in speeding up the process of obtaining the averages line which gathered in front of the windows, it took about 15 minutes to get through, which is considerably less than the time it would take with the metal counter, he pointed out.
The figures are based on fees paid to and including last Saturday, but since then the percentages of exemptions have run about the same, McCreight reported. Exemptions are running at a rate of $30 per ticket of the tickets are about the same as in the years before the exemption system was inaugurated.
During the busy hours of fee payment, three windows were kept open, and the live waiting was kept connected to the congestion which used to be experienced when the waiting lines broke to get in to the old counter. Because it waves time, most of the time a system is the edition of McCreight.
New Windows Big Aid
1509 Athletic Tickets Sold
1500 Athletic Fitness 60m
According to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, about fifteen hundred athletic tickets have been sold at one time. "The Year's most popular game this year and the completion of the stadium, combined with the opening game with Wisconsin, the first Big Ten team ever to play on the Kansas gridiron, has stimulated the sale of the tickets beyond expectation," he said. "He is out that Lawrence merchants are closing for the Wisconsin game. About twenty-five hundred tickets have been reserved. The more purchase of an activity book does not entail a seat in the stadium. The reserved seats will be given the purchaser office with his ticket. Many sororities and fraternites are reserving sections together."
Miss Jane Muntion, 4'9", member of the women's rifle team here, was a participant in the national trap shooting competition at Dodge, Ohio, from 25 to 30.
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West Ninth
prices no higher
We invite comparison Quality, Finish, Comfort
Manhattan Shirts
HOUK AND GREEN
BLOEHING RO
for Fall
"Where did she get so much style all of a sudden"
"that easy." She just discovered
Fine Arts Recital Oct. 17
Bullnell's
ELEGANT VALUE NET Wear
Ready-to-Wear Shop
Moving of Organ Is Cause or Postponement
All new faculty members of the School of Fine Arts are scheduled for recitals in the near future. Due to the fact that the organ is being taken from the chapel in Fraser hall to be installed in the new auditorium, the recital of Meredith Moberly Moore, a graduate of the School of Faculty, is postponed from Sept. 29 to Oct. 17, since Frazer chapel will be available at that date.
The organ recital, to be presented by Laurel Anderson, assistant professor of organ, has been delayed until tthe organ has been installed in the new auditorium, which will be about Nov. 1, according to Dean Swarthout.
The joint recital of Miss Elin Bear, pianist, and Karl Kuehnert, violinist, will be given as scheduled unintended in the arrangements in the arrangements of Frazer.
Engineers to Hold Convocation Members of the student branch of the university are invited to room 210, Marvin hall for their first convocation of the year. Freshmen in the departments of industrial and mechanical engineering will be the guests of honor and will be given an opportunity to become acquainted with faculty members and other students in the department to be strictly informal, no professional program having been arranged.
Engineers to Hold Convocation
Read the Kansan want ads.
More Requests Than Position Available Are Received
Again this fall, as in former years, the department of Journalism press at the University of Kansas is being bulged by requests for work by self-supporting students. Some are the sons and daughters of Kansas editors and are well acquainted with the people who create articles that they can do only bindery work.
Last year, according to Superintendent Kistler, more than 30 such students worked in the department. As far as work is available, they are on campus and press pass at work in the Lawrence print shops and newspaper offices.
The amount of work available is limited, since the journalism press is a state-owned plant. A slight limitation has been placed this summer when the board of reponent passed a decision finding it inexpedient for the press to continue print-ing, and allowing its capabilities, which has its offices at the University. This printing, incidentally, was limited to the publications and office binaries used for submitting it to be used by the member cities. It was done at the campus press because it was convenient for the league of Municipalities and it gave employment to students.
Stetson Hats
Press at University Offers Employment for Needy Students
All of the students employed
Manhattan Shirts
at Office
Sure looks like a Big Week
Wed. Nite—the best Radio Concert of the year.
Thurs. Nite—Dempsey-Tunney Fight.
Friday Nite—Window Unveiling.
Saturday—Football Season Opens.
and
Hart Schaffner & Marx
New Fall Suits Selling
$30 - $35 - $40
in the new 3-Button College Model, tailored in the new browns, tans and grays— Glad to show you!
Who swiped the Professor's Waterman's ?
No.52
$275
There's no reason why any student should—because he can buy a perfect Waterman's for the trifling amount of $2.75 and keep his conscience clear.
2. 4
If you want a low-priced pen that is as perfect as even high-priced pens can be made, ask your supply dealer to show you a Waterman's No. 52.
It will write one word or one thousand words with unerring accuracy.
Waterman's
regularly in the printing department are proficient workmen, and not learners of the trade. Many of them employ manual laborers in state-owned, an open shop.
the University as well as a means by which many students earn money for an education
While the plant pays no rent, it includes in its charges a reasonable amount for all overland expenses. The surplus thus created has been used to buy equipment for the press, and for other purposes that would benefit the state. The state appropriation. Thus the press is a self-sustaining convenience for
Read the Kansan want ads.
Too Late to Classify
MARCELLING, finger waving, watering
500; first 4 days of week;
75c Friday and Saturday, Shampooing,
500 all week.
HAVE YOU CALLED YET?
You'll easily and quickly recognize our dry-cleaning as the finest you have ever received.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONES M.E. LINDSTROM
Phone 101
The flimy lace-beads or sequins on your party gown, or fur on your heavy cont receives the correct attention here. We clean your garments thoroughly and press or steam them to meet the approval of the most fastidious.
We Clean Gloves
"where savings are greatest"
807 Mass.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Kansas
Lawrence
Style News
Our New Arrivals
in Fall Apparel Tell the
Story of
Thrift Values
25th Anniversary
Style, Comfort and Economy In
The New Hats of Felt
'Mongst women who demand a combination of style and practicability in their hats for general wear, we find many selecting felt. The new qualities are so soft and pliable that a variety of charming shapes are found this season. Our prices range from—
$1.98 to $4.98
25th Anniversary Graceful Silks and Velvet Fashion
New Frocks
CITY
At Surprising Prices
Afternoon festivities this fall and winter will be attended by scores of these charming silk frocks—satin, flat crepe and georgette and peachy shades — black is outstanding.
Soft Lines Are Smartest
The sooty draped or circular skirt is very new—one and two-piece styles are shown and a variety of necklines.
Women, Misses, Juniors
$14.75 to $29.75