UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Aggies Are Confident Of Victory Saturday In Jayhawker Clash
Farmers Will Fight Hard-
Present Strong Line-up in
K. U. Game
(By Bruce B. Brewer)
Special to Kansan;
Manhattan, Nov. 1. - The Missouri Valley sportball will be focused on Manhattan Saturday, when the only two Kansas representatives in the Conference meet in a football tilt which probably will end in the elimination of one or the other. The undefeated Kansas Aggies will clash with the Jayhawkers, who have not tasted defeat in a valley contest.
Freckle dope now has deserted to the enemy camp, but the absence of the over-confidence bug probably will be a tremendous asset to the men of Cleverenger and Schulz. Secret practice and long hours on Ahearn field this week testify to the seriousness with which the Aggies are taking their football before this important battle.
"We'll fight and they'll fight," Cleverenger said. "I think it is foolishness for any one to predict a winner until the last minute of play."
The purple eleven will go into the game with as strong a lineup as has been presented this year. Harwood, regular fullback, is on the crippled list and probably will not come out in uniform, but Loo took back in shuffled to gain position, and then in a quarter-back of two years now, is playing Ptacek's half.
There will be two big problems for Olcott's men to solve when the teams clash. One of these will be the question of breaking down the Aggie line. Four eleven-—two teams—breaks the Aggie ends to the Farmers' line for only 39 yards of ground this year, an average of 23 yards to the game.
If Germany Schulz's line is moved, then how are the Jayhawkers to stop Hinds and Randels on their swings around the ends. The ground in his runs against Missouri than the entire Tiger backfield carried the ball.
Then there is Sullivan, who also can squirm through an open field. The good right toe of Captain Stiff Randels is good both for kicks from placement and for 1-points following touchdowns. Too. Pete Stack, entered college, only a fouches his knee, is back into shape on his tackle swings, and will help vary any monotony that may be present in the Aggie attack.
Summing everything up, Aggie rooters believe their team has at least a 50-50 chance, and by that they mean they have a 50-50 chance at the Missouri Valley title, for that is the big goal in tomorrow's tilt.
Jayhawk Captain
CAPTAIN SWEDE NIELSEN
fighting fullback who says Kansas is going to wreck the Aggie team in the first few minutes of play. He believes Kansas will fight harder than against the Iowa Aggies and will eventually win by a close margin. Swede is
QUICK!
Senior Pictures for the
Jayhawkare are due December 21. Have yours
taken NOW at Squires
Studio. Phone 517
for an appointment.
The logical place to purchase Cut Flowers is from the THE FLOWER SHOP Leading Florists 82514 Mass. S.
Phones 621
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Everybody
On to Aggieville and help that fighting team of Ours WHIP a fighting team.
charging harder than ever before ame
honey elephant. eleven of the
Jayhawk woman.
Distance Men In Shape
For Aggie Run Tomorrow
Six men are in fine condition for the first cross country run of the Jaya-hawkater season, when the distance man Ted McCarthan shatters tomorrow against the Aggies.
In the place of Rex Brown one of the regulars, Emal Coffee, a man who kept up practice in spite of the fact that he failed to place in the trousts for the team last Saturday, will be taken on the Manhattan trip
Back in Time for a good Sunday Dinner and Supper. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW. Bell Phone 592.
Ralph Rodkey, brother of Fred Rodkey, former track star, has been coming in first in the workouts this season. He also wore tape feast against the Aerobic runners.
A Bouquet for Ahoku
The men to take the trip are Mc Call, Ralph Rodkey, Deewall, Buf fington, Hanna, and Coffey.
I would like to use the Kansas to express my sincere gratitude to the Ahoka Society for the service it has done during the last year and to congratulate those chosen for the work this year. Theirs is the hard task of carrying on, behind the scenes, the work of good men at the University of Kansas of helping strong men, stumbling mentally.
Honor is due them and may they strive, succeed and go ever onward and upward over the hill of success they are making.
Coach Herman Olcott.
University Regiment To Co-operate to Buy Shoes For Members
Student Council and Commandant Plan to Prevent Drill Being Expensive
The Men's Student Council, working in conjunction with the University military authorities, will endeavor to procure shoes for drill for all students who are taking military work. There are more than six hundred men enrolled for military work. The cost of shoes for that number is an item of considerable importance to the student consultant is trying to hold down the extra expense incurred to the student who joins the University reiment.
The plan is to have the students place their orders with Col. E. N. Briggs at the military office or with a committee to be appointed by Walter Havekost, president of the Men's Student Council. The student worked out and the question will be taken up by the student council at its next meeting.
Military uniforms may be bought in the same manner, it is said. Colonel Briggs has written the War Department at Washington concerning the use of the government regulation uniform, but has not received a reply. If the government gives its consent an effort will be made to obtain the regulation army uniform. The adopting of a style for uniforms will likely be decided by a vote of the students on the matter.
Soldiers' Holiday Gifts
Must Go Before Nov. 15
Santa Claus May Miss Sammies If Postal Rules Are Not Observed
Christmas presents sent to the soldiers in France must be mailed by Nov. 15, if they are to reach the boys by Christmas. You should decide soon what you are going to send your friends on the battle front. Mail your packages and let "Uncle Sam" see that they get there on time. We can aid in assuring a happy conclusion. They are mail early, address intelligently and pack securely. The following directions are given by the postoffice: (1.) Mail to reach the soldiers in France by Christmas morning must be posted not later than Nov. 15. (2.) Every package must bear consciously the words "Christmas mail," the complete address of the person for whom it is intended and in the upper right hand corner the word "Mr." (3.) Every package must be so packed and wrapped as to admit of easy inspection by the postmaster. No parcel will be dispatched to France which has not the postmasters certificate that it contains no prohibited articles.
Freshmen Elect W.S.G.A.
Representatives Today
Freshman women will elect two members to the executive council of the Woman's Student Government. The student faculty and staff have turned in petitions to the council are Hazel Ray, Loren Milliken, and katherine Glendenberry.
The polls will be at the check stand in Fraser Hall and will be open from 10am to 5pm on Tuesday. The elected will hold office until regular spring elections for the council.
For your lunch try the hot coffee and sandwiches at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Rouge, lip sticks, eyebrow pencils and cosmetics at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Your friend at the camp will enjoy a box of their old favorite candies. Get it at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Ink-Tite fountain pens at Barber & Son's. $1.00 allowance for old pens in exchange—Adv.
Let's Go!
to Squires Studio TODAY for those senior pictures for the Jayhawk. They're due December 21; better make that appointment today. Phone 517.
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