UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRESHMAN CAPS ALL READY Cheap Insurance against pains and aches The best investment you ever made One-Half Dollar Johnson & Carl From left to right: Freed Rodkey, quarter miler and Cross Country Captain, Ross Keeling, center on the football team, and Bonnie Reber, prominent in both football and track. REAL FIGHT IS PROMISED ) William Jewell Coach Says Kansas Will Have To Fight For A Victory Liberty, Mo., Sept. 28—With the Jayhawker game close at hand, Coach Bowles is sparing no efforts to have the Jewell eleven in shape for the heavier Kansan machine. While the Jewell mentor isn't exactly enthusiastic over the chances of a victory, he doesn't hesitate to say that his proteges will put up a real fight. Recent rains have not seriously interfered with practice. Bowles had the men out in the downpour Saturday for three hours and announced this morning that the varsity and scrubs would be pitted against other in a regulation battle tomorrow afternoon. The men are rounding in to shape nicely and from the sidelines it appears that Jewell will have a well balanced eleven this year. It is generally presumed among students here that Bowles will assume defensive tactics in Saturday's game, as he realizes his light back-field will stand little chance of penetrating the beefy Jayhawker line. Much attention has been given to Waterman's hunting the past week and the big tackle is expected to do some great booting against the Olcottians. Jewell stock has taken a rise since it is evident that Peterson, a 10-second man on the Jewell track team, is again in shape to play football. Peterson came out for the team last year and was touted as one of the best backs in the state, but he dislocated his ankle in practice before the season began and never had a chance to get into a game. TRYOUTS FOR GLEE CLUB SHOW UP GOOD VOICES The first Glee Club tryout was held Saturday morning in North College and was attended by about forty men. A number of excellent voices were discovered and from these, with the few last year men that are back Professor Downing expects to develop a glee club of exceptional quality. Plans are being formulated by the Fine Arts department for a series of concerts to be given during the year by both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. More detailed information in regard to these concerts will appear later. The only official football schedule is now ready at Carroll's—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. in all the popular "Bobby Burns" Caps and Scarfs The prettiest and most practical of fall fashions for girls and young women. A big, soft, knitted cap of wool yarn with eider nap—and one of the fashionable scarfs to match. In plain, two toned and fancy weaves shades. 75c to $2.00 WEAVER'S The Students' Store CORNHUSKERS LOOK BETTER Chamberlain and Abbott Are Now Expected to Return to School Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 28—Cornhusker football prospects are perking up and, at the rate of improvement noted this week, soon may be selling at par. Nebraska stock began to climb Tuesday co-incident with the return of Earl Abbott, a veteran guard, and all that remains to send it soaring is the announcement that Gay Chamberlain, spectacular half-back on the 1914 eleven, also will get into the moleskins. Abbott's return, however, was not permanent. He was on the Nebraska campus only one day, yet when he returned to his home he gave a pledge to Head Coach Stiehm that he would exert every effort in overcoming parental objections so that he might be back in the moleskins and a full-fledged Cornhusker before the end of the present week. A movement to bring Chamberlain back to the Huskers also is incubating and, in fact, is believed to be near to hatching out. Alumni influence and fraternity pressure are at work to enable Chamberlain to clear the same hurdle which has bothered Abbott—parental objections—and the outlook with reference to the return of the star halfback is encouraging to Cornhusker followers. With Abbott and Chamberlain back on Jumbe Stiehm's squad, giving the head coach six veterans as the nucleus for his 1915 eleven, the average Nebraska adherent could forsee but one result—aother Missouri Valley championship, as well as another eleven taking rank with the foremost teams in college circles, east or west. Ask for the real official football schedule. Carroll's—Adv. Just received a fresh shipment of Huylers famous candies. Carroll's.- Adv. VARSITY ROMPS ON TYROS Safety razors, strops, lather brush es at Barber & Son's, 909 Mass. St. Adv. Captain James Is Pleased With Last Week's Football Practice Three teams of Varsity regulars were sent against the pick of McCarty's tyre squad last night and each one marched straight down the field for a touchdown. But the freshmen were unable to score when it came their turn to handle the ball. The fans on the sidelines of Hamilton Field spent much time speculating which team was "the" squad. Three complete teams were running signals, the three were sent against the freshmen and all three made equal showings against the tyros. In each squad was a number of veterans and the new men played like veterans. With such a large group of players making good, Olecott's job of picking the best combination to use against William Jewell is obviously no easy task. Koss Keeling will be back in a couple of days, according to Captain James. The big center did not take his degree last spring, and furthermore, refused a railroad position this summer in order that he might play football with his teammates. He back as soon as he kets his wheat crop planted. The return of this veteran to the center position of the line will probably cause the shifting of Hammond back to his old guard position. Hammond and McMeel have been showing up at center and will probably be used in the first game. McMeel looks good as an alternate with Keeling for the season. Reber was working at tackle again last night but the permanency of the change is only a matter of speculation. Captain James is greatly pleased with the large amount of good material out this year but cannot even venture a guess for the lineup Saturday. "All the men are showing up fine," said the Jaywalker captain last night after practice. "We cannot pick out the good ones and discard the bad ones because it is more than we can do to distinguish them. As many men as possible will be given a trial in the game Saturday. There is a great improvement in the team since last week both in ability and pep." ANNOUNCEMENTS Glee Club's second and last try-out will be held Tuesday night, 7:30, at North College. Sigma Delta Chi meeting, Wednes day, 7:45, Beta house. the members of last year's Glee Club will meet at North College, 7 o'clock, Tuesday evening, to elect this season's manager. Basketball meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 in Manager Hamilton's office in the Gymnasium for all men who wish to try out for the Varsity or freshman squads. Come prepared for practice. Suits can be checkee out at that time. Orchestra rehearsal tonight in Fraser Hall, 7:30. Anyone wishing to try out will be accommodated preceding the rehearsal. Tryouts for Women's Glee Club will be at North College. Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A reception for all Eastern Star girls of the University at the Masonic Temple, Friday, Oct. 1. From 3 to 5. Students desiring medical consultation call Bell 1610. Hospital is not open permanently, but will be in a short time. Typhoid vaccination will be given Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5 at the office of Dr. Goetz. Women on Tuesday; men on Thursday. The annual business meeting of the Orcad Golf Club will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 110, Fraser. Important matters will come up for consideration. Those interested in maintaining a golf course on the campus are requested to attend. E. M. Briggs, president. Regular rehearsal periods for bands and orchestra will be as follows: lows: Orchestra, Tuesday evenings, 7:30 F 2nd Band, Monday evenings, 7:30 F 1st Band, Wed. evenings, 7:30 F J. C. McCanles. HAMILTON WANTS MORE MEN Track Team in Need of New Re cuits—Many Found Ineligible Coach Hamilton today made an urgent call for more track men. Only about twelve out of the thirty that are out are eligible, leaving a great opening to the student with an inspiration to make a trip to Chicago or win a gold medal at the inter-class meet. Medals will be given at four cross country runs; the K. C. Athletic run on Thanksgiving day, the Missouri Valley cross country, which will be held on the day of the Nebraska-Kansas game, the Western Conference run at Chicago, and the Interclass run. Every man in good standing classified as sophomore or above is eligible and has the biggest opportunity ever offered to make the track team. Midway Cleaners Send the Daily Kansan home P. G. MOSSER, Prop. G. A. SNOW, General Manager Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing OODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FHONES: Bell 541 19 West 9th Street Home 584 SHUBERT Beginning Next Sun. SEATS NOW ON SALE DANCING AROUND With AL JOLSON And the New York Winter Garden. Of 127 We are taking orders for the school season on all Sunday papers and magazines, better get in line at once. Carroll's—Adv. Skin cure for eczema, barbers' itch, dandruff, pimples, and blotches at Barber & Son's drug store, 909 Mass. St-Adv. Eye Symptoms MANY PEOPLE have defects of which they are unconscious, and while they suffer no inconvenience or pain, they should wear glasses for the sake of their future eyesight. Consult Do you have headaches? Do your eyes water? Do they ache? Does print run together? Do things appear double? Do things become dim or swim? Are they inflamed? Do your eyes tire after reading awhile? Does a bright light pain them? Lenses duplicated from the pieces. I can fit anyone with nose glasses and use your old lens if you prefer, or any other, no mounting, no holes, no screws, no mount. If you wear a shell I have that also. Complete line optical goods. The Tailored Suits at $15,$16.50,$18 We show in our Suit Department are not cheap suits in any sense of the word. The Styles are those you have admired in the picture columns of the most authentic fashion publications. The Cloths are poplins, serges and all-wool materials of the better class. They are lined with guaranteed satin and a touch of glitter to the touch of what you will appreciate—the New York style. The shades are navy, Russian green, African brown or black. Many for trimmed garments are shown at these prices. Other suits from $20 to $45. *Dresses of tafta, crepe de chine or silk for afternoon or evening wear. Dancing frocks.* Silk Hosiery 50 Cents a Pair Not fiber silks but spun silk of high quality, cotton garter tops, with double toes and heels, black, and a dozen best shades. We also have fiber silk hose in black and all shades at 50c. Best silk fiber hose in black and colors at 25c and 35c. Phoenix Silk Hosery For women, black and 20 shades, 756 pair. For men, black and best shades, 504 pair. CON SQUIRES Innes, Bulline Hackman Let him develop and print those Kodak views