THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEN "K" MEN RETURN TO FIGHT FOR KANSAS
Many Young Stars to Work in Clark's Machine; Few Veterans
"PETE" JONES IS CAPTAIN
Line
Reedy, a Heavy Guard of the 1916 Team Returns to
Dealing largely with unknown quantities, coach "Potys" Clark will try to solve the football problem for K, U, this fall.
As nearly as can be ascertained at present, ten K men of former years' playing will return to the Ajayhak fold, but of that number, only two have had more than one year's experience in Missouri Valley activities. Captain Pete Jones is a veteran of the Army Corps and another corpulent guard, has also worked steadily in the team during two years.
Reedy has not played on the varsity team since 1916 and his reappearance in the tryout squad will bring much cheer to the football teams on Mt. Oread. He is a man of no little experience and his 215 points helped bolster around-the-clock with a great kick in the Jayhawk线.*
"Sandy" Sandefur will also be able again this year, and if he comes out for football, which he will do little less do, he will fill in nicely at tackle again. "Sandy" has played football in small college circles before coming up against a team played at the game. His work in the Valley last year was steady and his gigantic frame was looked upon with fear by opposing teams.
Another player who, although he is not a K man, has had much grid iron experience, is Turner, an all state man in the Nebraska state conference. He will be eligible for the team this fall and is considered by the two coaches as a possibility for center.
The other K men who are know to be coming back this fall are: Wilson, Allison, McAdams, Saunders McDonald, Higgins, and Hale. These men showed possibilities last season but didn't participate the season. With some good hard work this fall, they should develop into regular mainstays. Higgins and Hale did some good tackling in the season last year and Allison made a showing at full in the Oklahoma game and added to most of the games at end and in be nice sure of a position there again this year.
Captain Jones and Reedy will play guards. Davison, another Frosh star will try out for guard as well who has never played football here.
For the tackle position there are Hale, Higgins, Edwards, Cox, Sander, and Brauer. It is said that when he throws a hook over the last year, no varsity man ever penetrated the Frosh line where he was holding forth. He is another beefy man and gives promise of being a catcher for the Crimson and Blue aggregation.
The other possibilities for end, according to line coach Schaleman, who is better acquainted with the men so far than is head coach Clark, are Krueger, Black, Goodell, Randall, and Lamb.
Saunders, a scrappy fellow of no great weight, but lots of push and go to be up for the center job, as well as into Valley circles this autumn.
For the backfield are: Allisco, Spurgeon, Mifflin, Griffin, Lonberg, Kane, Wilson, McAdams, and Farrell. The last three named mea are in line for the quarter back position, the left half back, the half back, and Lonberg, brother of the nighty "Dutch" Lonberg, were the most brilliant of the Freshmen stars who will be among the Varsity tryouts this year. They will have to fill the ranks left vacant by the seniors, Simons, and "Smilin" Duten' Lonberg if K. U. is to win games during the coming season.
MEMORIAL BOOK PRINTED
the names of the 126 former students of the University of Kansas who died in service are contained in the University of Kansas Memorial book which came off the press last week. Fifteen thousand copies of this brief publication will be made a wide distribution among the former students and the friends of the University by the K. U. Alumni Office.
Contains Names of K. U. Fallem in World War
More than 3,000 former students of the University of Kansas entered service in the World War. A full account of the K. U. Memorial campaign over the years in honor of the sacrifices in service is given in *the Memorial book*.
A leading article is by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, describing the significance of the University Memorial. The Memorial Stadium is described by Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. An account of the proposed Union foundation and an article by Terence Neyney, concerning the Memorial statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, are included in the publication.
New and striking illustrations of the University campus make the book of particular interest to those who have been on Mount Oread.
Registering Frosh Wonder, Then Sign
"I didn't know they had a W. C, T U, up here," a wondering freshman was heard to say this morning as he saw a white-tagged Daily Kansas soiler approaching. "Do they have a wristband? Do friends of William lard in the Museum?"
"Nix, Harry," exclaimed his sophomore companion from the home town. "That's a subscription taker for the Kansan. Better order one for this year, for you can't get along without it."
With this excellent piece of advice
Frances Willard and the W. C. T. U.
faded from the yearling's mind, and
he nailed the solicitor for a year's
sub to the only paper published on the
Hill.
Solicitors reported a good business among the registering students, despite the deluge of the earlier morning hours. All those who wish the Kansan this year are urged to see the solicitors or call at the Kansan business office without delay, as the first house delivery will begin Thursday. Earlier editions are being given away on the Hill.
Attention Students
Stationery for women—City Drug.
Nunnally's Famous Chocolates—City Drug.
Stationery for women.—City Drug.
Yes, Boys, the girls all like Nunnally's Candies.—City Drug.
Venida Hair Nets.—City Drug.
Boncilla for your complexion.— City Drug.
Just the place—College Inn Barber Shop, for gentlemen, and College Inn Shining Parlor for Ladies and Gentleman. Be assured that you are all welcome to the College Inm Cafe where you can be served in our several departments quickly, courteously and pleasantly. Boys we ask your cooperation in the conducting of our lectures. Girls we ask that ladies may have the use of our shining parlor. We hope to please all of you — F. M. Tidow, Prop.
Magazines and periodicals.-City Drug.
Smokers Supplies.—City Drug.
Pipes—and pipes.—City Drug.
The famous Dunn Pen at the City Drug.
Complete writing satisfaction With a Parker Pen—City Drug.
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MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
in both Ed. V. Price & Company
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Coach Clark is not in the least pessimistic over the outlook for the coming season, but he refuses absolutely to make any promises to produce an all victorious team this year. He does, and games have been played," he says.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mage St.
1033 Mass. St.
Student Government Fees an Innovation
Upperclassmen view the new membership cards for women's and men's student government associations, which are being given out with the regular registration cards, with a skeptical air for never before. Students are also balancing to these organizations and participating in their activities.
Freshmen suppress a groan at first, but soon smile when they understand that this special fee is only one percent of the twenty-five cents for Men's Council.
When any student enrolls in the University he automatically becomes a member either of the women's or men's student government association, and a fee was supposed to have been collected. This year the matter is being handled through the business office of the University and every student will become a paid member.
CONCRETE IS POURING INTO STADIUM FORMS
esterday's Rain Halted Work For a Short Time; Resumed Today
The downpour of rain yesterday stopped work on the stadium for the morning but as son as the precipitation ceased, carpenters began operations on the forms of the structure and the base of the tower, the area for nilks and supports.
More than 200 men are employed by the Unit Construction Company and the two other companies which have the same role for grading and of, the field.
About 900 cubic yards of earth is being removed from the playing field. This will be replaced after a ten inch coat of cinders is laid and the field is thoroughly drained. The gridiron will have its surface resoled *n* time for the first game.
Too much moisture and cloudy weather made grading and excavation work impossible yesterday but it will be resumed and pushed with all possible speed as soon as the building is ready, according to an official of the Unit Construction Company. Seats in the first section will be poured today.
Best Malted Milks in Town—City Drug.
Parker Pens—City Drug Store.
Smokers Supplies.—City Drug.
Pipes—and pipes.—City Drug.
Magazines and periodicals.—City Drug.
The famous Dunn Pen at the City Drug.
The students Drug Store—City Drug.
—pure wool, water
proof dress coats
$22.50,$30,$35
Gabardines—
Scotch Top Coats—
Raglan Shoulders
English Backs
$38.50
Rain Coats—
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New Hats—
Caps
Shirts
Suits Ready
Make Many Alterations In University Faculty
The band leader will be J. C. McCanes who has lead the University musical organization for eleven years previously. He will take over the directorship of the band again after having been in business in Lawrence
s librarian since 1887, will remain library work still.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Two vacancies which occurred in the School of Law by the resignations of Professors Harno and Humble have been filled by the appointment of a Yale and a Harvard man. They are Charles G. Haglund and John E. Hallen. Haglund will be an associate professor.
In the School of Education Prof R. E. Carter has resigned and will be replaced in part by J. J. Weber. Prof W. R. Smith will also join the faculty of Science. He has formerly been connected with both the School of Education and the department of Sociology. His work in sociology will be taken over in part by Seba Eldridge, a recently appointed associate professor of sociology.
The School of Fine Arts gets six new faculty members. They are: Mabel Leffler, piano and organ; Marcelina Privilia, voice; Hoff Garrison, piano; Edward Frampton Kurtz, music and director of the orchestra; Ella B. Lucas, design; and J. C. McCanlies, harmony and band instruments.
The appointment of Dr. Ralph H. Major, to the position of professor of medicine and director of the new Uni- lize Medical Center in Paris marks a great step forward for the
medical school Another appointment is that of Dr. Russell L. Haden to an associate professorship.
An assistant professor and several instructors and assistant instructors have been appointed in the department of chemistry. The position of instructor for women has been filled permanently by the appointment of Miss Margaret Barto. In the economics and commerce department two new men Herbert Feis, a recent graduate of the Harvard School of Business Administration, and J.Wesley Sternberg will take their places on the teaching staff. Prof. W. A. Dill returns to the department of journalism after more than a year at the Chicago office of the Associated Press. Mary Smith, c'19, will also join the faculty of that department
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, who has served for some time as head of the Child Hygiene Division of the Kansas State Board of Health, has been granted a full professorship in home economics. She will not only instruct in that department but she will also do much work in child welfare activity. Syll Woodruff will serve as assistant professorship in home economics.
Many other appointments have been made. The history department has been enlarged, a vacancy which had been filled by the war has been filled in the metallurgy section of the department of geology. New professors and instructors have also been added as replacements and new positions in physiology, psychology, biology, anatomy, pathology and astronomy.
PROTCH
WELCOME
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