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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Lineup Will Show Change for Aggie Game
Testerman, Sanborn, "Babe Smith and explain Burt are suffering from minor injuries; but all except Testerman will be able to start in Saturday's fracas. Hardy will be out until the Nebraska game.
Several new faces may appear in the Jayhawk lineup at Manhattan Saturday, due to injuries received in scrimmage and in the Ames game on Sunday, due to injuries received a twisted shoulder in scrimmage Wednesday night and may not start at the wing position in Saturday's game. Sanborn, whose injuries have been coming along to fill Testerman's birth date, Testerman has been showing up well in the safety position in practice and Coach Clark had planned on using him there on the defensive in the game. Hodges will play safely if case Testerman is unable to play.
Several Regulars to Be Out Because of Injuries; Captain Burt to Play
Wilbur Starr, former McPherson high player, has been showing up well in practice and will probably get a chance before the final whichews. Don Isset and Stanley Lindley also have been playing a spectacular game against the freshman and may get a chance at the "Ave."
The probable lineup for Kansas Saturday, will be: Anderson, and Sanborn or Testerman, ends; Mulkins and "Baba" Smith, tackles; Hayley and R. Smith, guards; Davidson center; Hodges, quarterback; Quizel and Hart, halffoots and captain Burt at fullback.
The names of a great many University of Kansas faculty members appear on the preliminary program of the Kansas State Teacher's convention, published in the October number of "The Kansas Teacher," the notification is to be held at Tepahika, and Parsons, Oct 16 17, 18.
Many K. U. Faculty Members to Speak to Teachers
Professors on Program
The faculty members named in the magazine who are to appear on the program at Topela are: Prof. W, K. Smith, Dr. D. E. B. Stouffer; Dr. Forest K. R. Stout; Dr. Ray K. Sweeney; Prof. G. F. Melvin; Miss Elizabeth Sprague; Prof. G. W. Smith; Prof. J. A. Hessee; Prof. H. C. Thurman; Dr. F. B. Daim; Prof. W. J. Bumgartner; Miss Agnes Brudy; Prof. J. Owen Dean John R. Dyer; Dr. H. Johnson; and Dr. H. Lane.
A M Hutchison the University will be represented on the programs by: Dr. H, E. Jordan; Prof. Jose M, Omsa, and Dr. James Naismith.
On Friday, Oct. 17 students of the Spanish department of the University are to present a Spanish play at the meeting in Toneka.
Dr. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics is to be on the program at Parsons.
The semi-finals of the intra-national tennis tournament will probably be completed this week, according to G. B. Patrick of the physical education department. The tournament has been progressing slowly on account of the player's favorable winners will be known by the end of next week.
To Discuss White's Campaign
A "Whitr" for Governor "meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Green hall. James Mitchell of Lawrence, chairman of the organization, will speak on the issues of the campaign. Students on the Hill plan to form a permanent organization to visit William Allen White as the independent candidate. They are urging that members of all parties who are interested attend the meeting.
Plans are being made for the intrumural track tournament which will begin the first of November. The basketball tournament will follow immediately after the track work is completed.
To Finish Semi-Finals in Intra-Mural Tennis
Semiutar Advisory Board Eletts
At a meeting of the advisory board of Semiitar fraternity which is headed by D. Clarke Kelly of Kansas City, Kan., state deputy of D.Monkey, three new members. The team are Dean R.A. Schweigel of the School of Education, J. M. Lobdell and C. A. Bownam. The board now has six numbers.
Good Seats for Aggie Games Still Available
More than 500 of the 1,181 tickets which were put on sale here for the Jayhawk-Aggie football game at Manhattan next Saturday, have been sold to students in the University and alumni. While the tickets are selling rapidly, seats on and close to the 60-yard line may still be had. A large crowd of Kansas fans is expected to attend the game. "We will be there," Earot Porter of the athletic association, "and I would advise those who are going to Manhattan to get their tickets here."
Special to Aggeville to Leave at 10 a.m. Saturday----Roberts
otac" to Take 82-Piece Band on Jayhawker Invasion of Cow College
"The special train which will carry the blood-titty Jayhawks to witness the shnaughter of the Aggie Cow, will leave the Union Pacific depot at Chicago and go to cheerleader, announced this morning. The fare for the trip is $375. Return tickets at the reduced price are good Oct. 17, 18, and 19. Tickets for the game are $2.00 and are located on the 36-yard line. They may be bought now at the athletic office. "There will be plenty of seats and room on the special, so that all any ride in comfort," the cheerleader said.
"The Kai Rus and Jay James have some prepaired raises for the game, 'Mac' is taking an 82-piece band and we want every man, woman and child in whose veins boll the old fight of the Jayhawks to walk, ride, swim or fly to Aggleville on Saturday," confirmed Roberts.
There will be a 10-minute rally after the last class Friday morning. All classes will be shortened slightly. The band will be out in uniform and the audience will be in condition for the strain Saturday, when Kansas "Ment" the Aggies.
Prof. R. C. Moore Attends International Exposition
Prof. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, spent the first part of last week in Tulsa where he attended the International Petroleum expedition. Miss Roma Tree, of Winfield, was elected queen of the expedition. The queen is selected from a group of 10 young men chosen as the most beautiful lady in her respective state, and that state must be an oil producing one. A survey exhibit illustrating Kansas oil attracted considerable attention.
On the return trip Mr. Moore visited Wichita where he reported to the city on the possibility of a new water supply.
Old Grad Day Plans Practically Arranged, Says Fred Ellswort
To Hold Reception in Watson Hall; Prominent Kansans Will Be Here
Arrangements for Homecoming are practically completed, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association of the University. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is helping with arrangements for the old time's nightingling the Homecoming events on the Hill.
The committee in charge of the Watson hall reception is very busy completing plans to entertain all Kansas alumni at the library on Friday, Jan. 31. The members of the faculty will be in different rooms to greet and meet visitors.
A number of prominent Kansas men have already stated that they will be for the Homecoming services. These men are not all uninitiated, but many are the welfare. Those who will be here are: Gorgon Badger, Eureka; Charles F. Beeks, Baldwin; J. H. Bramwell, Bellville; C. L. Brokaw, Kansas City; A. A. Doerre, Larried; K. N. Mulligan, C. S. Brokaw, Flower, Kansas City; C. E. Snyder, Leavenham; Charles Thompson Topeka; Frank J. Miller, Ottawa; W
A fare-and-a-third rates for a round trip ticket has been arranged by Mr. Ellsworth from all points of Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., to the incoming game, which should bring many to Lawrence for that day.
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Thursday, either to their captains or the Y, M, C, A, office on the part of work that they have completed thus far.
Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, W. L., Lammerson, Topeka; C. B. Merriam, Topeka. An effort is being made to bring William Jennings Bryan here for that day. It is possible he may speak at Manhattan that day also.
The freshman W. Y. commission will hold a meeting at Henley house at 4:30 Thursday, for the purpose of electing president and secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a Phil Lambda Sigma hike Friday, Oct. 17. Everyone meet at Westminster hall at 5 p.m.
All Jay James and Ku Kus are requested to meet in room 208 Fraser, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to make the final plans for the trip to Manhattan. It is absolutely necessary that every member that is planning on going to Manhattan be present. Heck, Albert King.
All workers in the Y. M. C. A. finance campaign are to report
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