THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TAKE FINAL WORKOUT FOR WASHBURN CLASH Varsity Squad Is Scheduled for Short Brisk Workout This Evening ICHABODS PROMISE FIGHT Jayhawkers Will Wear Blue Jerseys in Hope of Changing Their Luck The Varsity squad is scheduled to take a short brisk workout this evening in final preparation for the game with the Washburn Ichabods tomorrow afternoon which will see the second Jayhawk team in action with the regulars watching from the sidelines as the game arrives in Lawrence tomorrow morning and the game is called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. For the past week word has been coming out of Topeka, the home of the Washburn school, that the Ichabods were not at their best in the Aggie game and that the Washburn Res were determined to make A better showing against the Jayhawkers on the Kansas field Saturday. Play Upperclassmen Only Play Upperclassmen Only The Washburn team will probably be weakened tomorrow, however, as they have been working hard against their freshmen against the Aggies while according to an agreement renched last year between Kannan and Washburn, the Topper school in Wisconsin, has a special appreciation in the preseason Saturday. Coach Clark announced last night that the Kawans would wear blue jerseys against the leabods. In the two games which Kawans has played this year, the Jayhawks have appeared in red jerseys and both teams have won. The lowers are of the opinion that Coach Clark is a little superstitious. Jayhawker Line-up The tentative Jayhawk line-up follows: Boone and Griffin, ends; Mosby and Holdman, Harris and Haley, guards; Longberg, Anderson; quarter, Hodges and Calvert, halfbacks; and Shannon, full Kansas and Washburn first startte football relations in 1891. Since that time the two schools have met each other in football 27 times, Kansas winning 19 games, Washburn 5, and 3 games ending in tie. The Jay hawkers have scored 40 points in the 27 contests while the Ichabods have been able to count only 146 points. Scores of Previous Games Scores of Previous Games The scores of the games between the two schools, follow: Year Kansas Wasbh 1891 32 10 1891 38 10 1892 36 0 1899 23 0 1900 0 24 1900 0 24 1901 0 0 1902 33 0 1903 0 5 1904 5 0 1905 18 11 1906 0 0 1907 5 12 1908 23 0 1909 17 0 1910 21 6 1911 14 6 1912 0 10 1913 14 0 1914 20 14 1915 14 0 1916 27 0 1917 34 2 1919 0 0 1920 6 0 1921 28 7 STADIUM WILL.BE PICKETED All Students Asked to Sit in Stands Under the same plan as was used last year for the games played in the Stadium, the Athletic Association of the University has arranged that the path following the brow of the hill south of the Stadium will not be used by pedestrians during the game Saturday afternoon. "The team wants the support of the whole student body," said Dr F. G. Allen, director of athletics, this morning, "and we want the star player back." He said Stadium back away, instead of stand back and not rooting." Those who find it necessary to cross the campus, said Doctor Allen, will use Mississippi State's south side of the Sindium to prevent trespassing. Paul O'Leary has accepted a position with Stern Brothers, investment bankers, in Kansas City. Mo. He will leave Monday to take his place as a bond buyer in the municipal bond department. Anna Horning, fs'20, of Topeka, a guest at the Sigma Kappa house. The Game on a Platter, Team Promises "Potsy" The members of the football team have promised to hand "Dotas" Clark the Washburn game on a platter, and they will be together Saturday in the Stadium. He announced last evening on the practice field that he was the father of a daughter born late yesterday afternoon. The football men declared that the game must be nothing less important, in honor of the new arrival. “Potsy” isn't divulging the name of his daughter as yet, for fear that he might want to make a change. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TO TRYOUT TOMORROW Finish Between Halves and Winners Will Run Against Aggies October 28 Tomorrow will see in addition to the Kansas-Washburn football game the final tryouts for the cross-country team. The regular five miles will be run by the squad and the team, which will compete against the Agries on October 28, will be chosen according to time. Captain "Ace" Wilson announced this morning that he expects some fast time from the squad when they prepare to face the championship race will start at the end of the first quarter of the game, and the finish will come sometime during the intermission between halves. The race will begin one lap around the stadium track. Although ineligibility has cut down some of the early season hopes a good many fast men will be fighting for position at the finish. Captain Wilson, Schaub, Sims, Cochill, Grady, Pratt, Threlfall; Meng and Wunsch are among the candidates for the team. The record for the five miles, 26 minutes and 26 seconds, was put in jeopardy two weeks ago when Captain Wilson finished a few seconds behind the mark. The breaking of a record is therefore not expected when tomorrow. The five mile record was established in 1916 by Fred Rodkey. KLAN VOTES TO CARRY ON Bredberg, Chief Ku Ku, Out lines Policies for Year Whether the pioneer pep organization of the Missouri Valley should rise or fall was the question before the Ku Ku Klan, at its meeting last night. Twenty-five members voted for its continuance. "Although a shady past handicaps the Khan, we shall attempt to outlive this and endearor to make a place for it in University activities," said Chief Ku Ku Bredberg. "The society will be completely re-organized and a new constitution drawn up in the near future. At present membership will be limited to twenty-five men and this year they will buy Student Activity Tickets to assure presence at functions." The Khan will sit in the roots' section at the Stadium, to help in generating enthusiasm, and will put on stunts between the halves. They request suggestions for original stunts from the student body and faculty memoirs. It is not assured whether we will win the team to out-of-town games, but it is possible that it will go to Manhattan and Columbia. K. U. Medical Sorority to Entertain New Women The active members of the Alpha Epsilon Iota, medical sorority, will entertain the new women in the dorm at Te Vaerton with a dinner at Ye Taerventon tonight. At a recent meeting the following officers were elected: Anita Udendstock, president; Myriot Friedel, secretary; and Paidam Taurant, treasurer. The K. U. women who are studying medicine were first organized in 1919 when Dr. Martha Bacon organized the women's Medical Association for medic and pre-med students. Last spring Itasca Hillman, Frances Kincel and Ruth Greider petitioned Alpha Epsilon Iota for a chapter at K. U. and were granted the Omnicron chapter. A cozy log fire, pleasant company, and a cup of "the cup that cheers" is the welcome extended by Henley House to all University women every Friday afternoon. Your host will bite of your sewing, or seek peaceful solitude, a favorite book, or if you desire other diversion, there are congenial spirits and an ever-ready Virotha. Even if you have been through a difficult season, remember that Y.W. CA. stands for "You're Welcome, Come Again." Photograph of Chancellor at His Desk Will Be One Feature JAYHAWKER TO HAVE 'DIFFERENT' PICTURES A photograph of Chancellor Lindley seated at his desk in Fraser Hall, to be taken by the photographer of Squire's Studio, will be a feature of the 1922 Jayhawker. A special camera has been sent for by the studio expressly for the purpose of taking the picture. "No expense has been spared," said Ted Hudson, editor, "to make this year's book an unusual one in the matter of photography. The cost of the photography alone will amount to seven or eight tliches as much as the amount expended in former years." The 1923 Jayhawker editors have contracted with the Lawrence Studio to take sixty pictures of interior points of interest on the campus. This work will be begun in the near future. WIEDEMANN'S For the first time in four years, the Jayhawk will contain pictures of all houses owned by organizations. The camera will take his 18x7 Graphiex cameras will take ICE CREAM Purest for over Fifty Years For This Week Marischino-Nut Brown Bread Apricot Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Pineapple Ices Photos Phone 182 Russell Zarker, fa23, is connected with the advertising department of the Willy-Knight Motor Car Com company's territory includes all of Canada. pictures of the political campaign and balloting activities today as a part of the pictorial calendar. Louise Flynn, A. B.22, who is teaching in Syracuse, is visiting at the Alpha Delta PI house. David Lodge, e'25, made a business trip to Kansas City Wednesday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Gold jeweled bracelet with jeweled ball hanging on it, yesterday dafternoon on hill. Finder will receive liberal reward. Call 240—0-24 LOST—Gold fountain pen, with name "Helen" engraved. Please return 1161 Ind. or call 295. O-24 LOST—Sigma Chi pin. Name on back. Reward. Return to 1439 Tenn. that really are "Clothes of Merit" are arriving daily and it will pay you to have a look for you cannot find better values and such an assortment anywhere else $27.50 and $22.50 Extra. Varsity-Bowersock FRIDAY and SATURDAY SKOFSTADS "Domestic Relations" The story of a man who drove his wife from home but couldn't drive her from his heart. Pathe News and Katherine MacDonald Fun from Press Adults 28 etc. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Shows: 2:30 p.m, 4:00 p.m, 7:30 p.m, and 9:00 p.m. Adults 28 cts Charles Ray in "Alias Julius Caesar" Something to shout about—the radiant Ray in Roman raiment runs roit through six reels. Varsity Dance! Sport Review Children 10cts F. A. U. Hall Langworthy 5-piece Orchestra Saturday Night October 21,1922 H. B. Duncan, of Indiana Universi- cocha Ball, A. B'22, has a position it visited at the Alpha Tau Omega in the ELDorado High School this winter. Chester Wolfe, of Monrovia, Cal., is here visiting his sister, Kathryn house this week. 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