THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Short Schedule Gives K.U. Excellent Chance To Take Valley Honors
Some of Non-Conference Game Promise Hard Work For Jayhawkers
First Game Set for Oct. 11
Aggies Already Placarding Manhattan Stirring Pep to Beat Kansas
Four games on McCook Field and three on foreign fields is the prospect that faces the K. U. team this fall. When Manager Hamilton arranged the football last December, he took over for the season, October 4, and to date there has no game arranged for that date.
Nothing has been said definitely about Pittsburgh Normal, but it is rumored that the Jayhawk team will play its first game with the school-teachers from southeastern Kansas.
Acting Director of Athletics Karl Schiadman last week started negotiations with several of the Kansas conference schools for a game on that date, but nothing has been settled as yet. Hays Normal replied to Coach Schiadman's telegram with a graceful decline, as her schedule was filled already, but asked for a game on the same date next fall.
October 11 will see the first scheduled game of the season for the Jayhawker team with the Emporia Normals on McCook. The following Saturday, October 18, will see the K. U. team in Topeka playing Washburn. These games will be all considerably easier for the Jayhawkers than the next which will be played with the Ames Agies. At Ames they will enjoy a strong opponent of Kansas, the Ames Aggies on their own ground will put the K. U. team to a sharp struggle for a victory, if precedent is to be trusted.
The Kansas Aggies will defend one end of McCook November 1. Manhattan is already placarded with slogans of “Beat K. U.” and will try hard to overcome the jinx that genetics have over her head in K. U. football games.
Oklahoma, with twenty-six letter men reported back from vacation, and every member of last year's heavy, fast and plunging eleven, will meet K. U. on McCook November 8. The next Saturday, November 15, will see the Jayhawkers in Lincoln playing the Huskers, who have withholds from Valley Conference, and states their intentions of beating the winners of the conference, now that they have no chance of winning the title.
The traditional Jayhawker-Tiger combat will occur on Thanksgiving day, November 27, and will occur on McCook. Stankwaink, Viner, Schroeder and many other of the Missouri "Sandwunks" are back in the game. We are still preparing to return to Columbia with pothler less than the scalp of K.U.
K. U. with only three conference games, those with Ames, K. S. A. C. and Missouri stands this year a good chance of winning the Valley championship and Oklahoma games will not be thought less by the K. U. fans, and are regarded as the harder games of the season.
Cheer Leader Predicts Peppiest Year for K. U.
KU's three cheer leaders will make their initial debut before the student body at the first all-University convention in the gym Friday morning. Joe Schwarz, elected cheer leader at the spring election, Burt Cochran, named president of the college he assisted his assistants, and the three will appear on the platform Friday.
"This will be the peepiest year K. U. has had for a long time, if hard work on my school will help things get better." "Friday the students will be introduced to the "Rock Chalk" and the other Kansas yells, but I want them to learn. My mom will tell them the words, or they may be found in the K books."
University Registration Surpasses All Records
(Continued from page 1)
that of last year is smaller than in former years, being only thirty-five.
In former years the enrollment has been three-twenty-five. Last year were there thirty-five to fifty counting the S. A. T. C. students. The number of upperclassmen this year is surprising the faculty, last year the majority of students being freshman. This year the returned soldiers are inclined to work at the university. There are twelve women enrolled in pharmacy this year, which is rather a large enrollment for women.
A much larger enrollment than last year is indicated by early figures from the School of Law. A total of sixty-two law students had upgraded to on Wednesday, including twenty-six juniors, twenty-four majors, and twelve fellows. Of the first day last year was four juniors, four middles, and no seniors.
"There is no means now of estimating what the total law school enrollment will be," said Dean J. W. Green, "because students keep coming in as late as Monday. But we are expecting a much larger increase for a longer time."
Last year's small enrollment was caused by most of the men's entering the S. A. T. C., when law courses were not included in the curriculum of the students preformed enroling in war work to continuing their law courses.
Send the University Daily Kansai
Forty Already Are Out For Places On Kansas 1919 Football Squad
Coach McCarty Looks for More Material of Promise When Enrollment is Over
The logical place to buy you—
Foster Ineligible Because of Graduation—Old Men Back From Military Service
twenty-five football candidates
donned uniforms Tuesday afternoon
and practiced passing, kicking, and
falling on the ball for an hour and a
half. Fifteen others checked out uniforms,
and on the second day of practice,
with all the business of registering
and enrolling the squad reached
the end of training. The rollout of out the way this afternoon.
Coach McCary may expect a large number of new candidates, including last year's freshmen.
and if it's supplies, stationery, etc.--from holding either position last year.
He is expected to hold down one of the wing positions on the eleven, being especially good on tackling and blocking, and Landis a third year of valley football.
Pringle, also a senior, spent half playning a star game at the half training school at Jacksonville. Fla.
Text Books and Supplies
Must Elect New Captain
You'll find it at our Annex
The new men who reported were Lupher, quarterback and half-brother of "Tommy" Johnson; Pete Reedy, guard; "Dutch" Lonborg, end; Wint Smith, guard; "Webb" Webb, quarterback; "Scrubby" Scruby, lasten, end. Loren Simons, halfback; and Ketchum Gress, center.
Light work will be the order for several days, the first game not being scheduled until October 11, giving McCarty ample time to work the men on dry weather. In other words, which is scheduled with Emporia Normal on McCook. A rain would soften up the field and make the first falling on the ball much more acceptable. The last day of dry weather has hardened McCook until the surface is now like a brick.
CARTERS
The team is still without a captain. The election, which is held among the letter men who have returned to play. Foster was elected to the position last fall, but took his degree, and then played in the tackle, and George Nettles are the most-stacked of candidates for the position. Nettles is only a junior and has played only one year, getting his letter and an all-valli-tache position in 1917, so Pringle and Lasket probably have bette-der of both football and basketball teams during the year 1917-18) but his entering the military service kept him
—is at a store where they know what you want.
See our new student construction 3 ring-Book, a distinctively new featured low priced book for all sizes of theme papers.
CARTERS
Rowland's Annex Next Door to Brick's
—Naturally at
Rowland's College Book Store Booksellers to Jayhawks Half way down the hill from K. U. Library
Conference Teams To Start Practice
Chicago, Illinois — Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association football practice open today and an unrestricted schedule because of much material is expected.
Basketball schedules in the "Big Ten" were drawn up Saturday at a meeting of athletic directors and basketball coaches. Ward Lambert of Purdue was elected president of the Conference Basketball Association succeeding L. W. St. John of Ohio (W. St. John) and E. Mike of Mineola, again elected secretary-treasurer. Chicago and Minnesota, who failed to continue football relations this fall, will meet as usual in basketball. As a usual thing each college scheduled 12 conference games. The season opens Jan. 3.
Washburn College, Topeka, has been enrolling students all week, and is believed to have registered more than 1,000. The two women dermatologists, campus were filled early in the week, and outside quarters be sought.
Fine Arts Students Win First Prize at Topeka
The School of Fine Arts received official notice today that it had been awarded the blue ribbon and the $50 first prize for the best exhibit at the Topeka state fair by students in绘画, painting and design. The K. U. exhibition was chosen from work by students last year. A number of the larger schools in the state exhibited.
BY THE WAY
(Continued from page 1)
Cambern, Erie; Walter Stephens
Glahn, Lawrence; Harrison,
Kansas City, Kansas. Total 6.
Kansas—Jake. Watson, Siver-
sak, Washougal, Winfield; Reed
Pinkston, Independence; Denmore
Wood, Lawrence; Merle Stacy,
Leavenworth. Total 6.
Pi Upslaughter—Wayne Gill, Coffeville; Willard Anderson, Partridge; Harry Stover, Lawrence; Walter Herzog, Junction City; Karl Warren, Gilgarr; Raymond Spear, Dawn; Glenn Cobb, FT Scott; Edward Stimers, Clay Wing; Jay Winger, John Byron Beyon, Kansas City, Mo. Total 10.
Kappa Sigma—Mahon Weed, Lawrence; Leila H. Carter, Milwaukee; Leonard J. Greeley, Leavenworth; Tom F. Schmidt, Galen; Ray R. Young Lawrence; Milton A. I. Asern, Ellin wood; Ralph Duvall, Kansas City;
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing
WHETHER you have a watch to clean and repair, or a broken part to be replaced—
Or if there is a stone out of a ring or a necklace that is broken—
Bring the article to us and get the article repaired in the RIGHT way at the RIGHT price.
And all work is guaranteed.
And all work is guaranteed.
The College Jeweler Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Notice
—the better drest young fellows, as they walk "up the Hill" to enroll— then when you get a chance look on the lett side inner pocket of their coats-nine chances out ten you'll find this label—
Harold M. Rainsy, Independence;
Perry Catherine, Coffeyville; Dee
Rehdy, Lincoln Center and Raymond
M. Calene, Sloane Grove. Total 11.
Phi Kappa — George E. Cavannou,
Beloit; Floyd E. Conway, Shawnee,
Okla.; Carroll B. Lofus, Leaux; J.
Corroll Fennning, Kansas City, Mz.
Carroll Fennning, Kansas City, Mz.
H. Gerety, Puslo, Colo. Total 6
Sigma Phi Sigma — Paul Morgan,
Pleasant Hill, Missouri; Glen Fraser,
Athol; Chcmsd Ciddell, Paul Connor
Harrington, S. C. Poirer, Wathema;
Franklin Wright, Barnes; William
Smith, Vernilion; Paul Kendall,
Great Bend. Total 8.
Phi Gamm Delta—Jared C. Fox, Atchison; Mason Reator, El Reno, Okin; Otto Kitehon; Harnay; Otto Kitehon; Kamei, Penny, Hensy City. Total 5.3.
Beta Theta Pi—Dudley Wyandt;
Abeline; Everett Hitchcock, Augusta;
Paul Stevenson, Augusta; Bryan
Lynch, Salina.
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Of course we don't blame you for going where you can do the best, but first come in and have a look. For with the money we save you on
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you can take your trip to K.C. without any shopping burdens. Much pleasanter, isn't it?
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