THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
“POTSY” CLARK LEADS K. U. FOOTBALL HOPES
Assistant Coach of 1916 Season Returns to Head Coaching Staff
HAS WORKED WITH ZUPPKE
New Mentor is Eager to Start Active Work on Gridiron
The 1921 K. U. football team will trot out under the leadership of a new coach this fall. George "Potty" Clark, popular assistant coach of the 1916 Jayhawk team and the 1920 years on the Illinois University team and one year on the all victorious 80th Division team of the A.E. F. has returned to Kansas and will pitch with the events at the winter season.
Clark was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1916. While there he played half back regularly, making a great name for himself not only in Big Ten circles, but all over the country as well. Before entering the University, he had already done some good work on the gridiron for the William and VhiTi College, a small school in Illinois.
At K. U, in 1916 his prowess as a mentor was recognized and his popularity among the students generally as well as among the football men was great. The following spring he joined the army and for two years served in this country, France, and Germany. It was during that time that he played on the noted 809 hit vision team, chasing the A. E. H. K. U. u. men. Ad Linden, present Freshman coach at K U, and "Scribble" Laslett, in队 line coach, played on that team with Clark.
In 1919 he went back to Illinois to act as assistant coach under Zuppke. Later in the academic year he was assistant coach of basket ball and head coach of baseball. From Illinois Clark went to the Michigan Agricultural College where he was head football coach.
Although the Michigan school made a big fight to keep him, and other greater institutions made strong bids for his services, he came away without any success. Lesson finds him directing the gridiron activities of the Jayhawks.
The new coach refuses to make any predictions about the prospects of Kansas for the coming season. He says that right now, some of the other Valley teams look pretty strong on paper, and K. U last some games in 2015 or 2016, and that, he adds, "We haven't lost any games yet."
"The players will all look alike to me," the新导师moran。 "I wasn't here last year to see them work, so the old "K" men and the last year's players were here doing. Each one will be judged by his own performance."
Clark is eagerly awaiting the opening of the season when official practice will start under his and Coach Schadleman's tutelage. Before that time the men will continue practice which they started some days ago more or less under their own guidance.
About twenty-five men had appeared by the end of last week to do the mokeking. The rest of the day's work will show up today or early this week.
Marinello Preparations—City Drug
Stationery for women.—City Drug
Stationery for men.—City Drug.
Boncilla for your complexion.— City Drug.
Students of the University of Kanaas,
we welcome you and wish you a
successful year in your work—COLI
and graduate at 43rd W. 14th, St. F. M.
Tildow, Prop.
Lutheran students from all parts of Kansas will visit the University about the first of October. They will come to Lawrence for the state convention of Luther Leagues which is to be held in Trinity Lutheran church from September 30 to October 2 inclusive. The students will attend and will be increased by college students entertaining friends from their home towns.
Lutheran Students Will Hold Convention Here
Committees are working on the local entertainment and program plans. Ernestine Shultz, c22, local president of the Luther League, Paul Endacott, c23, president of the local League last year that secured the convention, and Herbert A. Olsen, c22, president of the Luther College Students Association, being assisted by other committees in completing the arrangements for one of the best gatherings of the year. Escort committees will have the responsibility of making the visitors acquainted with the University activities.
Phog Allen Has Not Been Idle.
Dr. Forest C. Allen has been engaged in a summer of unusual activity. In addition to his many dutys relative to new classes for high school coaches and the stadium work, he has served as executive officer of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, president B. H. Ober, "Phog" enlarged his reputation for installing pip in business during the hot summer, and university athletes will be rewarded by unanimous whole-hearted support of the business men, the merchants say.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McBrantney, of Centralia, Kansas, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Evelyn, A.B. 191, to Basil L. Mitchell, 20, at Centralia, August 25. They will reside in Wichita.
Yes, Boys, the girls all like Nunnally's Candies.-City Drug.
Hats
—All the new styles,
colors, here for your
choosing—
—Prices that are within reason—
To Our Student Friends and Friends to Be
$5
$6
$7
-a wondrous selection
here for your approval.
-All the new patterns
styles.
One Piece Crowns
8 Quarter Tops
Pleated Bottoms
Borsalino's from Italy...$8.50
Caps
ACORDIAL WELCOME Awaits You at Our Store
Soft Collar Shirts Ready! Fall Suits Ready!
Successor to Robert E. House
$1.50
HOUK & GREEN CLOTHING CO.
George Houk Harry Green
Rotarians Aid Students.
The Rotary Club of Lawrence has joined the Rotary Club and higher education both for the college and the high school students. Through the committee, Rev. Frank Jennings, Dr. F. C. Allen, Supt. H. R. Posse and other influential educators, the club promises aid to the limit of ability of the members for those who would otherwise be unable to complete the high school and college work. The committee is co-operating with the Y. M. C. A. and other student support organizations. Nunnally's Famous Chocolates.
Honors in Scout Work.
Nunnally's Famous Chocolates.-
ity Drug.
Two University students have achieved honors in Boy Scout and Campfire Girls' activities. In the Kampfire Karnival held in South Park, Lawrence, September 2, first prizes for best shows were awarded to Campfire group trained by Miss Nadine Morrison, c24, for their Sponsored Wedding and Feet Concert. In Boy Scout Rizieseus, c22, in presenting an electrical exhibition and shadow show.
The students Drug Store—City Drug.
Venida Hair Nets.—City Drug.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Mankod Kodsak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens ...
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
You can get what you want, when you want it, at the City Drug.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Double-Service
The University Book Store
802 Mass. St.
Announces the Opening of Their
AT
K. U. Branch
12th & Indiana Sts. (At the Foot of Oread)
Cleaning
Where you may get all text books and supplies, drug sundries & Wiedemann's candies
Pressing
Wrinkles
are bound to get into the clothes you carry in your baggage.
DON'T BE SURPRISED when you unpack and find your good togs all mussed up, call
phone 498. He will gladly pick them up, press them and get them back the same day.
MAX THE CLEANER
MAX THE CLEANER
12 E. 8th Street Established 1915
Dyeing
Repairing
We extend a HEARTY WELCOME To K. U. Students
Clothes of Assured Correctness
For Sports, Study and Society
VON'S
Is still here to give YOU the same good fountain stuffs with better service than ever.
VON'S 1031 Mass.
Let's Get Acquainted
We wish to announce the purchase of new up-to date machinery for the washing and sterilizing of our dishes.
We serve the best—
We serve it right—
We serve it at reasonable prices—
Make the Jayhawk your home this year.