THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER*5, 1925
Excellent Material Here for Jayhawk Team, Says Potsy
New Men Put on Coaching Staff; Several From Last Year's Squad Return
"We are facing the football season this fall with material for the best team for several years, and although the schedule is hard, the outlook is exceedingly bright," said Coach Chris dark yesterday. There will be plenty of open backs besides several men from freshman, freshman sound, that showed up well.
Regular practice will begin Sept. 15, with a squad of 45. The Jayhawker coaching staff has been strengthened very much by the addition of several new men. John Sabo, three-letter man in football at Illinois, will have charge of the ends, and will assist head Coach Clark Koch. Coach Karl Schildkorn will have charge of the team and Guy Lookbaugh, Oklahoma. Aggie star, will spend some time helping the staff with the team.
Davidson to Helo
Coach John Bunn will coach the freshmen as usual and will be aided, part of the time at least, by "Ted Shultz, former all-American player, now secretary of the University Y M. C. A. Alan Davidson, Jayhawker guard two years ago, will be down on the field some of the time helping with the Variety. Davidson will be taking some work at the University.
"Potty" Clark has received letters from practically every man on the squad, and almost all of them will be ready for practice on Sept. 15. Harry Olt, last year's freshman halfback, will not be able to come on acclimatization, according to Coach Clark, and he is in the tackle, has been operated on recently, and it is very doubtful if he will come.
Backfield Will Be Strong
"The backfield candidates are the most versatile that I have ever worked with here," Coach Clark said Hamilton, Wall, Mackie, Schmidt, Starr, and Zuber, are the outstanding candidates for the backfield positions, according to Coach Clark.
"Stoney" Wall established himself as a ball jugger and an accurate place kicker on the freshman team last season. He has had considerable experience having played at Southwestern College in the Kansas Conference.
Harold Zuber, showed splendid ability as halfback on the varsity last season, and was among the best players in the league. Hamilton and Schmidt are head men and work well on the receiving end of passes. One of these men stands an excellent chance of making manic runs this fall, according to Coach Clark.
Hardest Schedule for Years
"The Jayhawk line this year will be stronger than ever." Coach Clark said. "With an experienced man in every position, and plenty of reserve material, we will have a line that can be depended upon. Davison, Capitol, Mullins, Russell Smith, Lattin, Broen, and Taylor are all men that will show up well this fall."
Playing eight conference games this season, our schedule is the hardest for years.
According to information received by the coaches, the following mep will report for practice Sept. 15.
R. Freese, L. Davidson, Glenn Burton, Carl Kullman, W. Cloud, Captain Baba Smith, H. Hawkins, H. Schmidt, C. Wall, G. Mackie, Gene Hart, T. Myers, Ropp, Joe Wellman, G. Hodges, H. Zuber, S. Bam, B. Hamon, D. Isett, S. Lindley, W. Wat尔斯, J. Anderson, E. Coulter, H. Baker, G. W. Crompton, A. Perry, W. Cramer, A. Perry, D. Mullins, J. Slifer, H. Shen, D. Patterson, N. Snyder, M. Blackburre, Ed Alpin, W. Mullins, L. Latin, M. Voights, J. Coulter, R. Brown, T. Finey, F. Taylor, F. Purma, R. Smith.
Many Men Hunting Jobs
Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau Has 300 Applications
More men than ever before are seeking employment this year to detray all or a part of their expenses in the University, according to Othel Smith, an assistant professor of the Y. M. C. A., Over 300 men, most of them freshmen, have already applied for work with the employment bureau, and 45 men have thus been placed in permanent jobs. Of the 300 men who have also been given edd jobs.
Many students object to doing old jobs, mainly because they think there isn't enough in it, but in a number of causes it has developed that students accepting old jobs, have been able to secure permanent work. The bureau maintains two files, one for permanent work, positions which are continuous throughout the school year, ranging from one hour's work a day to six hours, and one for odd jobs which offers opportunity for many students to make a few dollars through the week making lawns, cleaning houses, washing windows, fixing doors, moving furniture, etc. M.M. received several hundred jobs received by the Y. M. C. A. last year, and only 150 of these were permanent jobs, the remainder being odd jobs.
The bureau cannot definitely assign men to jobs due to the fact that employers wish to meet men before employing them, but the bureau endeavors to locate as many jobs as possible and to put students in touch with professionals. They call at the Y. M. C. A. officers and leave their applications for work.
According to Sherwood, all students who have filed applications for work with the bureau, should be sure that their Lawrence addresses and telephone numbers are turned in to the secretary. Also, as soon as they know what their schedule for the semester is going to be, they should leave it on file at the Y. M. C. A. Office. No application left at the office of the address or telephone number will be received by student as the secretary would be unable to get in touch with him.
After this week Dick Mulligan *c*
After this week Dick Mallin, c28,
will have charge of the work now
being handled by Sherwood.
Much Moved Statue Is Finally "At Rest"
The long suffering and much moved statue of the Pioneer has at last found a permanent resting place in front of France Hall, according to Supt. H. H. Ball in charge of the buildings and grounds of the University.
The Pioneer was presented to the University by Dr. Simeon B. Bell. The statue stood for a time at the west end of the campus near Marvin Hall. While road repairs were being made there, he reposed in the dimly lit Doeho museum, until rescued and returned to his former abode.
Then some unknown person or persons caused the Pioneer to be moved to the cast end of the campus onto the base of the statue prepared for Uncle Jimmy Green in front of the Law school. It is rumored that some engineers were involved in the transportation.
Last spring the pioneer was to be seen in the flower plot near he cast entrance of the camps. But the representative of ye olden days—must have found the life of a bed of flowers too horrendous to his hardened mind for him to bear. And of Fraser where he stands mostly contemplation the problem of sinking his shovel in the concrete base of the tatue.
Mental Tests Are Required
New Students Being Examined Before Registering
No new students will be registered this year unless they have taken the psychological examination given by the University, according to an amateur's examination. The man of the committee on psychological examinations. Examinations will be held in Fraser hall on the dates and hours listed on the schedule be-
Saturday, September 5 9:30 a. m.
Monday Sepember 7 9:30 a. m.
Tuesday, September 8 9:30 a. m.
None
Friday, September 11    3:30 p. m.
Students presenting themselves for
registration after a Wednesday
semester.  Spell will be required
register and enroll upon the pay-
ment of a late fee which will be re-
founded if the psychological exami-
mations taken on Friday, September 11,
at 3:30
Wednesday, September 9...3:30 a. m.
Thursday, September 10 ... None
Friday, September 11 ... 3:30 a. m.
Former Student Visits Here
Mabel McCoy, fs, **22**, of Wilson,
visited friends in Lawrence several
days. She left Friday for New Hau-
Mo., where she has taught high
commercial work for two years.
SUPPLIES
You will find it to your advantage to purchase your notebook covers and fillers,paper, stationery and other supplies at this store. Come in and investigate our prices.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE HARL H. BRONSON, Proprietor 803 Massachusetts
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The College Jewster
Contractors Must Finish Stadium By November 21
Excavation work on the two south sections and end towers of the Kansas Memorial stadium, which consisted in moving 650 cubic yards of earth, has been completed. Workmen are busy now pouring concrete. The center of the entire amount of concrete required had been poured up to today.
Sent work on the first twenty rows of seats are done in shifts. The workmen install the forms and then pour the concrete. When the concrete will stand alone the forms are moved and the process repeated.
'According to the contract the work must be finished by November 21.
Prompt Attention
by Experienced Operator
Shampoos, Marcels, Facials Manicures
Vanity Beauty Shop
11th & Mass. Phone 1372
JAWHAWK CAFE
RAY HARRY
Now Open for Business-The New Jayhawk Cafe
Try our
Home Cooked Food
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
MALLORY HATS
Fall
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes-the greatest Clothes Values in America today
$ 35
Glad to show you!
We welcome Coach Sabo and Coach Lookabaugh to the City of Lawrence. We hope you'll like us ___