THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Eleven Makes Preparation For Aggie Clash
Players
Team Faces Possibility o Having a Shortage of Four Regular Players
With four men on the injured list and facing the possibility that these men will not be able to play by Saturday, Coach "Dosty" Clark is putting his Jayhawk eleven through an intensive week of practice in final preparation for the clash between the two state schools Saturday at Manhattan. Present indications are that several players will appear in the Jayhawk lineup when the initial whistle is blown Saturday afternoon in Aviee town.
Spurgeon is still bothered with his knee which was twisted in practice the night before the squad left for Drake two weeks ago. This injury kept him out of the Drake game and has handicapped him ever since Burt will undoubtedly take Spurgeon back in the game Saturday and this chance has not petted to waken the Kansas backfield.
Holderman to Fill Cave's Place
Tormerian to Fill Cave's Place
Cave and Ivy are bearing souen irs from their tussle with the Drak Buildings and will probably not start against the Aggies. Cave has a bad leg while Ivy's ankles and knees are causing him considerable worry. Mony, a playful task, will take Ivy's legs, while Holdman who has been shifted from guard to tackle, will fill Cave's shoes. Holderman has been showing much better at tackle than at guard, while Moby has been pushing Ivy hard for a regular tackl position.
Lee Weidlein, the veteran Jay-hawker lineman, may not start Saturday due to a "charlie-horse." His absence will probably be the most noticeable. Lomborg who will probably take his place in the center of the line, lacks Weidlein's experience and is considerably lighter. Weidlein has long been considered one of the best linemen in the line, and should be unable to play in the Wildcat game, the Kansas line may be weakened materially.
The two dependables, Higgins and Davidson, are in good condition and will be ready for the clash. Black will hold down the other end while McAdams, Krueger, and Wilson will appear in the backfield.
From present indications, Coach Clark may make another change in the line-up for Saturday. Following his showing in the Washburn game, Griffin has been working at end in place of McLean, who started the two major games with the Army and Drake.
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schultz
The varsity squad is being instructed in the Aggie style of play and for the last two nights there has been little scrimage, the men merely walking through the plays to better see how they work.
The variety will probably go through a stiff scrimmage today and tomorrow and then run signals Friday in final preparation for the clash with the Wildcats. The team will make the trip to Manhattan in a special coach, leaving Lawrence Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
Nine hundred seats in the stonemath have been received at the athletic office and from present indications of the team to accommodate the Jahawk rooters.
Six thousand seats will be available in the new stadium for the game Saturday. Temporary bleachers are to seat approximately five thousand
Many sport followers have pointed out that playing in a new stadium is conducive to a victory. The Jay-hawkers have, so far, won game in their new Stadium, it is true. But there are many other cases where the players don't take. Take the Ohio-Michigan game just before Ohio State, in a dedication game before 70,000 persons, bowed to Michigan.
We don't care to follow the parallel any further. We would like to win, but we don’t wish to pay the penalty that Michigan paid for her victory, three men out of the game forth rest of the season.
The Kansas Aggies have the edge in dope, but we have the old Jay. hawker fight, which is worth a good deal.
At The Theatre
By Ben Hibba
Last night, Charles Gilpin appeared before a Lawrence audience in Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Emperor Jones." The excellence of Gilpin's acting, together with the fanciful plot of the production and the ghostly throughout, fascinated the theater-goers of Lawrence and its University.
After the initial scene in the palace, the drama is practically a monologue until the last episode when again the title role is relieved by the prose of *The White Trader*, and the prophecies of the native chief.
The first scene shows the emperor in all his pomp and confidence in his palace on an isle of the West Indies. The conversation between the black ruler and Smithers gives the audience glimpse of the past life of the emperor. Smithers begins the melancholy heating of the tom-tom, each beat slow and distinct. The bush negroes are assembling—assembling to fortify themselves with native magic before starting after the domineering black emperor. The weird cadenade of the tom-tom, as it quickens little by little from slow beat of the first scene to the wild, pulsating rumble of the last episode is profound in its effect. At first it gives the listener a premonition of what is to come, and then, as the emperor flees through the jungle, it lends tenseness to the situation. It seems always as if the paranons are just
In the attempt to exend his angry subjects, the emperor spends the night in the jungle. As the black man fights his way through the forest, his self-confidence slowly disappears; his conscience awakes; and finally the overtakes him, and he lives over again various gruesome incidents of his past life. Then, as the night wearns on the scope of his eyes, he finds that he have been experienced by his race; scenes of the slave traffic and necro bondage are paraded across the stage.
The scene of the slave auction is, without doubt, the finest of the play. The lighting effects of this scene are nothing short of wonderful; the characters appear as perfect alloytes which serve as a guide for a few powerful phrases spoken by the emperor, the entire episode is done in pantomime.
The episode of the hold of the slave ship, thrown into hold relief by the brilliance of the lights, is shocking. The light is not so bright as one feels. Intense realism -yes! But how much more effective would it have been had it been softened-made
**DISCUSSION**
Glibbic uses the concept of a very difficult part in an excellent throughout, and the play-goer leaves with a feeling of time well spent.
K. U. Man to See Buffalo U. Chancellor Installed
Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 25—The University of Kansas will be represented at the installation of Dr. Samuel P. Capen, as chancellor of the University of Buffalo Saturday, October 28 by Frank A. Hartman, College of Medicine, this city, who finished graduate work at the University of Kansas and will participate in the academic process preceding the installation
Dr. Capen, the new chancellor at the University of Buffalo, comes here from Washington, where he first was specialist in higher education in the United States bureau of education and later director of the American Council on Education. He will have been a development of the University of Buffalo which is expected to follow the successful completion of the endowment fund campaign in which more than $5,000,000 was raised.
Tea Room Service
Wiedemann's
The Dining Service Supreme.
Cross-Country Tryouts Promise Well For Kansas
Six Men To Race Aggies Organize Hiking Classes For one Time Tea-Hounds
Finishing in winning time in the final cross-country tryouts held yesterday afternoon, the cross country team should make a credible strong in the Valley race. These finishing ahead in the tryouts will make the trip to Manhattan Saturday and should be combined with the Argies during the game.
One of the hardest fights of the year will come at Manhattan as the Aggies have an exceptionally strong team this year and are out for the championship. Kansas will enter six men in the race. In the order of place, Merrill, Warril (captain), Schau, Merril, Grady, Pratt and Meng.
The squand will soon occupy the lockers at the training sheds, according to Captain Wilson, and new outfits will be checked out tonight. The Nebraska team had no trouble in out-distancing the Missouri squad but they had to be backed by the K. u.s. squad than that man at the K. U., squand in the tryouts, and Kansas should have an easy time with these teams.
George Bach, c'26, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Hiking classes are conducted by the department of physical education at the University of Oregon. The walkers are divided into two classes, one, the tenderfoot walkers, and the other, old timers. It was thought advisable to give all those who get that back-to-nature feeling a chance to sative it by dividing them into two groups, the first the one time tea-hound and the girl who wants to and the second for those who don't.
The rudiments of woodcraft will be taught so that the hiker will get the fullest enjoyment out of the outfits. Boy Scout knowledge is one of the first things to know as an aid in hiking.
Howard Parker, fs., spent Tuesday in Lawrence visiting with friends.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
United Army Stores Co
7006 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise
OUR AIM
Army Goods Army Goods
in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor.
We Appreciate your patronage
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
When your friends drop in unexpectedly an electric chating dish makes immediately possible a delicious Welsh rarebit or wholesome homemade candy.
We have them in all styles and sizes
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 MASS. ST.
Clifford Johnson, Irwin Levin, Arch Richards, and Charles Fratcher, for assistance of the University's program Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
CHENEY CRAVATS
Silk-tex
made of
silk and wool,
it is the most
servicable tie
that can be made.
$1
You should see
our assortment of
Chonchs wonderful
kneewear, 65c to $1.50
S $ ^{K O F} S ^ {T A D} S $
"Goin' to Aggieville"
We have the Clothes that will keep you warm—and mark you on this "occasion" as being correctly attired—
Suits
Top Coats
Gabardines
Whipcords
Overcoats—now sellin
now selling
at prices that are easy—
New Sweaters, Caps, Gloves, Reefers, Wool Hose, Ties for this Aggie Frolic
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
SORBUS $10,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miffer, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
"Go over to Ober's"
Be well dressed and forget it
Half the comfort of being well dressed is that you can forget your clothes. The other half is in remembering how good they look. As long as you wear a Society Brand suit you will have this double pleasure. Naturally we like you to get such clothes here; they always speak well of the shop that sold them.
Style and fabric for any kind of wear—a wide variety of models to choose from. All new, correct, individual.
$45
Others $24.50 up
---