THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOOTBALL CANDIDATES GETTING IN CONDITION Coaches Clark and Schlademan Will Start Official Practice Tomorrow FRESHMEN MEET FRIDAY Training Staff All to be in by First of Next Week Galloping loudly over the green pasture south of the Gymnasium two dozen woo- men were seasoning themed afternoons for the com- munity all week long. Though head though each "Pete" Clark was not on the field and has not been, the players are already doing some informal signal practice in addition to the usual tag games and other flesh- cutting exercises in by players putting into condition. Most of the men are soft and the hot sun brought out the sweat through the thick jerseys. One by one, the men came up to the back and almost exhausted from the exertion. Official practice under the two coaches, Clark and Schlademann will start tomorrow. "Potey" said that all men would be on their knees here and on the field by Thursday. The coaches, in looking over the prospects, as they appear on paper, remarked on the lack of tackles for the 1921 team. Hale, Sandefur and Herrn worked in that position last fall. He may be moved to center this year, Frank Marxen, wearer of a K in football from former years' playing, put on a suit yesterday afternoon and worked out. He has not definitely decided whether he will enroll yet, but he will be a strong man for the position. Freshmen who are going to try out will meet in the athletes' room in the gymnasium at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon Assistant freight coach can be present for a meeting, which will be more in the nature of a conference than any thing else. An estimate of the number who are coming out is desired by the department in order to be able to provide the equipment for the quad economically yet afetually. "Doc." Bailey, trainer for the Varsity squad, has arrived in town. He will see to the physical fitness of the gridiron warriors. Freshman coach "AD" Lindsey, will arrive toward the end of the week. He has been playing and managing the Bantstestle team of the Western League this summer. VALLEY CONFERENCE SCHEDULE COMPLETE Many Changes in Coaches and Men Promises Bright Prospects for Competition The Kansas football team starts the season with a trip to Washburn as a curtain-raiser. After October 15 the team has a full schedule with the exception of one week-end in November. The first game or McCook Field will be with Drake. This will be the first contest in the new stadium. Fans predict a large crowd to witness the Jayhawks fight in the atmosphere of the million dollar project. The Kansas schedule follows: October 1—Washburn at Topeka October 15—Drake at Lawrence October 22—Ames at Ames October 29—Kansas Aggies at Law renew November 5—Oklahoma at Norman November 12—Nebraska at Lincoln November 24—Missouri at Lawrence With a change of coaches in many schools and an abundance of material coming on from last year's freshman teams, football prospects were never brighter in the Missouri Valley Conference circles. The Valley schedule follows; The Valley schedule follows: October 1—Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Missouri at Columbia. October 8—Washington U. vs. Kankakei Aggies at Manhattan; Greenlville state at Ames; Missouri vs. St. Louis U. at St. Louis U. October 29—Drake to Missouri at Columbia; Kansas Angles to Kansas at Lawrence; Iowa State to Wash. at Lawrence; Oklahoma to Oklahoa at Lincoln. October 15.—Ames vs. Missouri at Columbia; Grinell vs. Washington at St. Louis; Drake vs. Kansas at Lawrence. October 22—Missouri vs. Kansas Agrites at Manhattan; Washington vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames. November 5 — Missouri vs. Washington at St. Louis; Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Chicago; Aggies at Manhattan; Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines. November 11—Kansas Aggies Iowa State at Ames November 12.—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln; Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia. November 19. —Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan; Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Ames. November 24—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence; Grinnell vs. Drake at Des Moines. Much interest in basket hall has already been manifested by students, especially those Freshmen who "have hopes" along that line, and several inquiries is to as when basket ball practice is to start have come in to the house. However, Allen, head coach basketball, will announce yesterday that no practices will be started until the football season is well under way. BASKETBALL STARTS SOON "The basket ball practice season will begin somewhat early this fall," said "Phog," "but it is not time yet to devote any attention to that sport. There will be enough football to interest everyone for a while." Allen Promises Early Start for Veterans BERMEJO STRONG FOR WOOD'S APPOINTMENT Filipino Believes His Country Would Soon Gain Independence Under the General "News of General Wood's appointment to the governor-generalship of the Philippines would be welcome to me," said Fernandine V. Bermede, Filipino who received his A. M. last June at K. U., in discussing the best appointment just before he left Lawrence for Columbia University. "I believe that Major General Leonard Wood is a man who will get the Philippines ready for independence in such a way that they will never lose it," said Mr. Bernejo." The administration of such a strong man will mean much to my people. Governor General Harrison was well liked, but when I heard even the slightest difference in their behavior, the chief executive of our country I was delighted, and I hoped he might be appointed. "I have watched the career of General Wood closely and I think he is a very capable man—in fact a won-derful man. The very fact that only by a more coincidence was he kept out of the presidency of the United States means that the Philippines are honored by his leadership." Bermejo left Lawrence the latter part of August for New York where he will attend Columbia University and study for his doctor's degree. He is being sent to school in this country by the Philippine government to prepare him for important work in the school system of the Philippines. Bermjoe's thesis at K. U. was a history of education in the Philippines, a book of 100 pages which will be used in reference in the University library. During his two and a half years at K. U. B. Kermense has become well known over the state as well as at K. U. he has addressed the state bankers of Texas, and he has taught at K. U. he is a leader in the Coompton club, a composed of all foreign students in the University, and he also has the distinction of being the only foreign student in the United States who has been admitted to Kaplan, honorary decoration fraternity. Exclusive stationery.—City Drug. All members of the faculty and student body are invited to be present at the opening reception of the year to be given by the University in Robinson Gymnasium on Saturday evening, September 17 at 8 o'clock. ANNOUNCEMENTS All candidates for the cross country team will meet at the Gymnasium Thursday, September 15 at 2 o'clock. If you can't come at that time send some representative. The team will be organized and given first instruction as to work for the coming season. There will be a meeting of all members of the Ku Ku Klan in room 213 Fraser Hall at 7:30 this evening.—John Olds, Chief Kuf Xu. Band tryouts will be held every afternoon and evening this week in Room 502 Fraser Hall—J. C. McCanis, Director FOR RENT-3 large furnished rooms for boys. Phone 1045 Blue. 1447 Vermont. WANTED—Student telephone operator with experience, hours 3:45 to 6 p. m. —K. U. Exchange—Call K. U. 6. We teach watches to tell the truth If your watch can't be depended upon bring it in and let our expert repair man put it in first class condition. "We like to do little jobs of repairing." Ye Shop of Fine Quality THE COLLEGE JEWELER -We take pride in offering this season, the finest selection of Suits. Top Coats, Gabardines, Overcoats, that we have had the pleasure to offer for several seasons. every garment hand tailored, wool fabrics,- which spell Style, and Service. -We have kept the Carl Quality up---and lowered the Price. -A remarkable showing of Suits at $35. Sport and plain models— Other suits $25, $30, $40, $50. Top Coats, $35, $38.50 Gabardines, $27.50, $35 Overcoats, $25 to $55 All ready for you New Fall Shirts New Fall Caps New Fall Hats New Fall Sweaters —at prices within reason All ready for you— White Button...College Yellow Button...Engineers Red Button...Pharmic-Medic Freshman Caps now selling $1 "A Good Place to Park" Sporting Goods Shop--Second Floor Always a "Safe Buy" When you buy clothes that have maintained an enviable reputation year after year, you are making no mistake. Society Brand Clothes give the same known quality in character and style as always; much cheaper now $40 $45 $50 Other Suits $25 to $60 Correct Clothes for Sports, Study and Society