THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 DRAKE DEFENSE WINS CONTEST Kansas Carries Ball Inside the Bulldog Ten-Yard Line on Three Successive Drives PASSES WORKED WELL Lack of Punch at Critical Mo ments and Costly Fumbles Fatal to Jay- hawkers Carrying the ball three times to within the Drake ten-yard line, but lacking the final punch necessary to carry the ball over for a touchdown, the Kansas Jayhawks bowed to the Drake eleven in the Drake stadium Saturday at 10 a.m. to 9 o'clock. A powerful attack at the opening of the third quarter gave the Des Moines men a lone touchdown and the game. Exhibit strong defense It was an unlooked for strong Drake defense and the one display of offensive skill gave the game to the Bulldogs. Time after time when it seemed almost certain that Kansas would score, the Drake defense stiffened and the Jayhawkers were unable to count. Practically all the game was played with the ball in Drake territory with the exception of the first part of the third quarter. Higgins opened the second half by kicking to the Drake five-yard line. Orebraby, by a single throw, returned the ball to the fifty-yard line. Then started the Drake drive. Boeller, Drake half, skirted right end for seven yards and two line plunges netted downs. Boalter again went around right end for five yards and Orebaugh clipped the left wing for five more yards and another first downs. The ball was on the Kansas thirty-airline yard. Find Weak Link Drake seemingly had found the Jahewhawk weak link and on the next run Orebaugh again carried the ball, this time around left end, for ten yards and another first down. A five-yard penalty on Kansas placed the ball on the Kansas fifteen-yard line in Drake possession. Orebaugh drew the assignment on the next play. He again tried left end and gained twelve wheels. With it but three yards to go in four downs, Orebaugh made two line plunges for the counter. Ivy blocked the kick. Kansas Fights Hard During the other parts of the game, Coach Clark's men clearly had the advantage—Taking the ball on the Kansas twenty-three yard line soon the ball was going twenty-three yards around right end. Down the field Kansas carried the ball to the Drake twenty-two-yard line. Then Peterson, Drake center, intercepted a Kansas pass and the first Jayhawker offensive was ruined. Up and down the field the ball was carried, first by Drake and then by Kansas. McAdams gaining almost every time he passed it in the second quarter Kansas took the ball on downs on the fifty-yard line. Penalties on Drake, forward passes and line bucks placed the ball in Kansas possession on the Drake twenty-yard line. Krueger and Burt made a first down and the ball was on the ten-yard line. On an open formation Wilson gained four yards through center. The defense of the game, made over yards through the line, and Krueger added two more yards, placing the球 within six inches of the goal line. With two downs in which to make the distance, Wilson and Krueger fumbled the ball on the next play, Wilson and a Drake man falling on the spheroid, but the referee giving the ball to Drake. Drake then With the start of the second half came the Drake drive and the lone touchdown of the game. But the old Kansas tight remained. Towards the end of the third quarter, line plunges to McAdams' and Burt and a forward pass for twelve yards, Wilson to McAdams, placed the ball within the Bulldog ten yard line. With open formation Wilson made four yards and Kruger gained four yards and Kruger gained four downs, the Jaguars tried two forward passes which were knocked down by the vigilant Drake secondary defense and the second Kansas chance to core was over. Final Drive Falls Short At the start of the fourth quarter the Jayhawks started on their third furtile drive. Taking the ball on the fifty-yard line, several line backs and two forward passes, Wilson to McAdams, and Wilson to Black, once more situated the ball on the Drake 8 yard line, a forceful flap was attempted, the pass being incomplete over the Drake goal line and the Bulldogs took the ball on the twenty-yard line. The game ended with the ball in Drake's possession on the Kansas 14-yard line. MOORE'S STUDIO The line-up: The line-up: Kansas Pos. Drake Bake e. Devine Cave t. A. Kruger Davidson g. Marsh (Capt.) Welidin e. Peterson Higgins g. Stocking Ivy t. Denton McLean e. Lingerfelter Willion q. Ovechkin Dillans h. McLane Krueger h. Boeller Burt f. Armstrong Substitutions: Kansas, Mosby for vy, Boone for McLean, and Spurre for Burt. Drake, Heath for Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kansas 719 Massachusetts St., Phone 964 We are now making glasses for the 1923 Jayhawker. Call 964 at once for appointment. We are equipped to give all the latest lighting effects. Student-Faculty Dinner Being Planned by Ames Ames is making plans for a second student-faculty dinner, as the first was very successful. They have already sent out eighty invitations to faculty and one hundred and forty to the principal officers of the student organizations on the campus. The entire dinner is planned in the vicinity of faculty and the acquaintance of both faculty and students. The be two students and two faculty principal speakers of the evening will members. After the dinner, student and faculty opinions on various subjects will be given. CROWDS WATCH GRID-GRAPH Eight Hundred Students See Drake Game Here Eight hundred cheering students watched the Kansas-Drake game on the electric scoreboard in Robinson Gymnasium last Saturday as the contest, play by play, was flashed upon it. And eight hundred chagrined but unbenten Jayhawkers filed solemnly out after the game, firm in the belief that there had been "a hit" in the proceedings somewhere. Part of the crowd's abuses were directed toward the manipulators of the score board who, at times, counted too much "time out" between plays to satisfy is impatience. Wild cheering, outdistanced only by that heard at an actual gridiron contest, featured most of the playing although toward the last when Kansas failed to get the pigskin across the goal, a diminishing of enthusiasm was no-iteable. A fumble on the part of the K. U. team was accompanied by a chorus of groans, and a brilliant and run or owl, which he called forth a roar of applause. ASKS NO POLITICS FOR TEAM That he did not favor running football men for offices in the fall elections was the substance of an announcement made this morning by Coach "Potty" Clark. "However," Coach Clark added, "if the football interest is interested in politics, I see no reason why he should not be allowed to run." Clark Does Not Favor Players in Fall Elections There are numerous activities which a man can enter on the Hill athletic athletics team, and many others. No one man should enter too many of these activities, and therefore unless a football man has already established an interest in politics, I do not want him to run for office in the fall." The "Kansas team has a hard fight against our oppressive which tends to detract the players' interest from the major end of developing a good football team. I do not favor the idea of a football being put on the ticket by the party just because he will run a good race." Oval Grubb, c23, spent Sunday in Topeka. Virginia Sowers, c$25, has returned from Ottawa where she was the guest of Katherine Klinkibner, c$25. The cast of "Adam and Eva," the W. Y. C. A. play, has been entirely rearranged from the original selections and now is as follows: Adam, Ted Weir; Mr. King, Albert Kerr; Incue Horace, Zack Taylor; Mr. Claimton, David Mackie; Lord Andrew, Stunt Campbell; Dr. Delemarte, Philip Ferguson; Aunt Abbey, Irene Peabody; Corinthia, Francis Wilson; Julia, Margaret Armstrong; and Eva, Madeline Donneymer. Recast Parts for "Adam And Eva" Y.W.C.A. Play The manuscripts for the play have arrived from New York, and the first reading-over has been held. It was a warm sunny day, with a full swing next week. The play has already cost the producers $50 in royalties and guarantees, and promises to be one of the most successful amateur productions see in Lawrence. Frances Straulman, c24, spent Sunday in Toneka. Ivo Parrott, c23, was a visitor in Kansas City. Richard Beauty, c25, visited in Kansas City. K. U. Dames Will Elect New Officers Wednesday An election to fill the vacancies in the list of officers of the K. U. Damen will be held at a meeting of that society at the home of M. J. L. Meyer, 716 Alhambra street, Wednesday at 3 p.m. The K. U. Dames is the organization of the wives of men enrolled in the University of Kansas. The president of Mrs. Harry W. Frazek, and the secretary, Meyer. The other offices are to be filled at the coming meeting to present members and officers extend to all women whose husbands are enrolled in the nUniversity to be present at this meeting. --with Happy Jack, the "fix-it" tramp, and Si and Seth, the rivals in love Think of Boston without its beans and then try to imagine K. U. without Wiedemann's Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained with a formal dance Friday evening. Archie Larkin, c'23, spent Sunday visiting friends in Topeka. Can Quality Overcoats and Suits be sold for $27.50 and $22.50 SkofStadS "Clothes of Merit" prove it "There's a reason" Brick has everything arranged so cozily. He cooks food that students like, and has the interests of the students always at heart. THE OREAD Why sure—that's where We eat —We started there in our Freshman year and have always gone there for regular meals, teas, parties, suppers after dances and eats at all times. Eat there and establish a comforting, satisfying habit. Just a Step from the Campus THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop. Bowersock Theatre Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday Shows-3:00-7:00-9:00 p.m. They re waiting for you at The wonder-epic of American Hearts "The Old Homestead" You'll laugh— when Reuben parts from lovely Ann and Uncle Josh has to sell the Old Homestead You'll thrill- You'll cry— when the roaring cyclone sweeps the town away and saves Ann from death in Lovers' Gap. THEODORE ROBERTS as "Uncle Josh" George Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes, Harrison Ford, Fritzi Ridgway.—It's a Paramount. also Larry Semon in "The Agent" Adults 40 cts Children 20 cts Black Mask Proclamation It is common knowledge to the student body that political parties do exist on this campus. It is further known that these parties are Black Mask and Pachacamac. Any one who is interested in politics is concerned with the success of one of these groups. Blask Mask and Pachacamac have existed so long that they have become institutions in K.U.life. For it is through the medium of these two parties that the prominent men and women on the campus are placed before the student body for recognition. We who are concerned with the success of Black Mask submit a bit of the history of our party. Black Mack is the insurgent party on this campus. It was organized in 1916 to combat the only existing party, which was Pachacamac. Black Mask has never been interested in controlling or dominating the elective offices on the hill, but rather in submitting the names of men and women whom we think most capable and worthy of the office they seek. Our motto has always been, "Its the Candidate that Counts." We hold that if any individual voter believes that one of our candidates does not fill the requirements, then this man should vote for the opposing nominee. Politics may play a part in the selection of freshman and sophomore class officers, but in the junior and senior class the candidates we have selected are all well known by their fellow classmen, and their merits and qualifications are not matters of speculation. Considering these facts Black Mask has placed the following candidates before the student body for their approval in the election Thursday: SENIORS President—Joe Bloomer Vice President—Marion Collins Secretary—Marion McDonald Treasurer—Milton Cummings JUNIORS President—"Dawn" Davidson Vice President—"Red" Lutz Secretary—C. I. Friese Treasurer—Frances Keith Junior Prom—Clyde Lucas Ralph Stagg SOPHOMORES President—Emerson Norton Vice President—Walter Means Secretary—Mary Lois Ruppenthal Treasurer—Ralph Hower Soph Hop—Earl Alline FRESHMEN President—Wilder Dresser Vice President—Bill Harrison Secretary—Eulalia Richardson Treasurer—Ronald Hall