UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN K.U. Expected to Grab Honors In All-Valley 1919 Football Contests Prospects for Winning Team Said to be Best in Ten Years "Dutch" Lonborg, all valley in 1917, will take care of one of the wing positions and "Scribby" Laslett, who in addition to all-valley honors here in 1917, made the all-A.F. team by his snapping play, will take the other. George Nettels, all valley tackle in one of the all-valley KU units, turned out, will be eligible for one more year. Walter Wood, quarter in 1915, will be back in school next fall and probably出炉 for his old position. Foster, Pringle, Lonborg, Laslett, Nettles and Wood are the men who have made the mythical all-valloy teams in the years gone by. Captain "Stem" Foster will be back for his last year of play at quarter, "Stem" is a good open field runner, an excellent punter, and a marvel on the defensive. "Tom" Pringle, star half and battering ram of the 1817 team, who has improved his time in the service by winning football games alone for the C. Q. Willis and William Willis, will prominent man in the backfield. Tom has put on weight since he entered the service and ought to be better than ever. JUNE Old Timers Back New Men Foster, Pringle, Lonborg, Laslett, Nettels, and Ward Will Return Nineteen "K" men, six of them on all-valeley football teams within the last four years, give the most substantial basis to the habitual Kansas optimism that it has had for some time, and raise hopes in the breasts of many players. It is a victorious eleven such as that headed by Sammy Johnson in 1908. By Herb Little Besides these men, Jones at tackle, Ruble and Bunn at the half positions, Simons and Heizer at full, and Marxen at guard were given high mention in the team. One of the causes of football during the flu epidemic last fall. These men, will all be out to make the Crimson and the Blue victorious. Warren Woody and Pete Reedy are old "K" men who will return next fall after army life to take a final fling at the gridiron game. Tad Reid, who got his "K" in 1916, at the end of World War I, is now in France, and will be out for a backfield position, according to Manager Hamilton. E. Bell, another 1916 end, is another candidate for backfield with considerable additional money. Reedy has a good game at tackle last fall will be out for practice next September. Stoics Carry off Honors in Hash-House League "Red" Minor, center in 1816, will back at the center position next fall. The wiser of the Kansas supporters are beginning to get their money down, on Kansas already, and they are looking forward to the games as a good investment, as well as a demonstration of the ability of the Mount Oread scholars to stage a full and complete "comeback" on the gridiron. Defeat K. U. Club 8 to 2 in Last Game of Season Monday The Stoics swamped the K. U. Club Monday to 2, the last schedled game of the season and carried off first honors in the Hash-house League, which carries with it adesderatum of a dinner at Brickens Cafe. Keeler pitched and the magnificent backing which his supporters gave him were the outstanding features of the game, the K. U. Club getting only two hits out of his offerings, although they hit Keeler to some extent. Pumphries, on the mount for the K Club, pitched a fair game, taking ten points, in contests. Cool Dresses For Summer Days but his support was slow, and let several scores past. important point—3.50 to 8.50 Frocks that are thin —made from materials with prettie printings and weaves. Ginghams, Voiles, Batiste, and Tissues—Inexpensive and Effective —Several Smart models from Betty Wales newly arrived White Washable Skirts of Gabardine, Surf Cloth, linen and cotton Tricotine—cleverly pocketed, expertly tailored and pre-shrunk — a most The score: R H E Stoic Club ...3 0 0 5 0 0 0-8 8 1 K. U. Club...0 0 0 2 0 00-2 2 3 Batteries--Stics, Keeler and Madden. K.U. Club, Pumphires and Gray. Umpire Waint Heren. Innes Bulline Hackman Mrs. J. S. Engle and Mrs. S. Smith of Abilene will come to Lawrence and Commencement Week with their Worship, Viola Engle and Mary Smith. Class '19 Prophecy Chiefly About Seniors Mr. D. C. Flint of Girard will spend Commencement Week with his daughter, Dorothy Flint, c'19. Miller's prophecy is based on the fact that this senior class has gone through the war, and is therefore different from any other senior one ever graduated from the University of Kansas. It will be both humor and serious. The Class Prophecy will be read by Burney Miller, c19 immediately following the reading of the Class Prophecy from Friday to Monday, June 16, on the university campus. Miller is writing the prophecy now. He says that it will be chiefly about the seniors, saying very much about the faculty or undergraduates. Miss Lena Rogers, A. B. "T. B." Wellington is a guest at the Alen, nair house. She taught English in the school and will teach her will teach at Wellington next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Har con Wellington are visiting their breeds, Herman and Luther Hange Ehret Scott, A.A. '18, of Columbus is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house. Just calling you up to say "so-long" and to tell you that we appreciate the business you have given us this year, and to ask if our service has been such as to merits its continuance next fall. We Thank You— Wear an Ober Cool Suit this vacation Suit Cases and Bags for the vacation trip Come To Lawrence Business College BANKING AND BUSINESS PRACTICE THE MOST MODERN AND APPROVED METHODS EVER DEVISED FOR SCHOOL WORK Typewriting Department of Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas. Come to Lawrence Business College, the leading training school for banking, civil service, commercial teaching/secretarial positions, etc. To be trained in Lawrence Business Mathematics a license is required. College Bank in the Advanced Bookkeepers Burroughs machines, the loose leaf ledgers banks; bookkeeping machines, calculating imment found in the best banks, are used. ing Department of The Lawrence Business College. We have a system, and large blank books, such as are used in regular machines, protectographs, filling cabinets, and all the equip- Faculty and Students of Lawrence Business College Invite You to Join Us. The Business World needs You The Lawrence Business College has grown because it has helped its students to grow. Write for catalogue and full information Our fixtures, equipment, and course of training are more like a real bank in actual business than that found in any similar school. Our students succeed because they receive the proper instruction and training. Not only is our equipment the duplicate of that found in the banks in actual business, but our course is also in keeping with the best usages and practice. Most business colleges advertise a course in banking, but few have proper equipment for presenting the work that is in keeping with actual practice in business. The Lawrence Business College National Bank does a general banking business with students of the college as customers in carrying out the work of the business practice department. It receives deposits, cashes checks (n college currency), discounts made issues drafts, certifies checks, makes collateral statements, and in fact does all the work of a well-known Every student in the bookkeeping department keeps a account in the college bank. Student banks act as collection clerk, and paying seller, and are promoted to cashier. Daily balances are made and pass books are balanced at the end of each week. All work is under the supervision of the teacher in charge and is checked up by him. The Lawrence Business College is a successful institution because it has helped thousands of its students to make a success. Write for catalogue