THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLANS FOR BIGLEGION CONVENTION COMPLETE New Orleans Expects to Accom modate 150,000 Visitors on Oct. 16-20 New Orleans, La., Sept. 27 (United Press).—All preliminary arrangements have been completed for the trip to Mexico to be held here October 16-20. It is expected to bring approximately 150,000 visitors to this city. The only unsolved problem facing administrators is coordinating the vast number of visitors. The Legionnaires expect three thousand official delegates and alternates and thousands will attend as visitors. An elaborate program has been arranged. It will include a number of athletic features and an attempt will be made to reproduce the life of the dugbyboy on land, sea and in the water. American Legion National Olympic Games during the convention. Legion athletics from every state in the Union will compete for national championship honors in track and field events, aquatic sports amateur boxing, wrestling, golf and tennis. There will be a national marksmanship contest and a tournament of professional boxers. A reproduction of some of New Orleans' famous carnival features will be on the legionaire's program for the second night of the convention. There will be three carnival balls, with kings, queens and the customary ceremonials, similar to the city's famous Mardi Gras performers. The building will be 28,900 streets will be decorated by 28,900 bulbs and will be decorated with flags of allied powers. Street dances will be held for the overflow crowds. The legionaire will have first hand contact with the Mississippi famous levee. Convention sessions will be held on a public pier. A large covered pier, nearly one thousand and feet long and four hundred feet wide astride the levee. The arrangement will be set up to save 14,000 delegates and visitors. The stage will last fifty persons. Elaborate arrangements have been made to take care of the press which is expected to be nationally represented. The convention parade will be held on the third day. Fifty-thousand and legionnaires will march by state groups in the order of membership increase during the last twelve months. More than one hundred are expected to meet band the marches as a result of a contest which will be judged during the parade. Prizes of $1,750 will be awarded to the finest band leg and $350 will go to the best drum corps. FRESHMEN PLAY BASKETBALL Sixty-Two Teams Engaged in Elimination Tournament Much interest in basketball is being shown this year among the freshmen, according to Prof. J. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education who reports that there are sixty-two teams playing three times a week. Each team plays one game of two ten minute halves at each meeting. They are playing a round robin tournament at present, Professor Patrick is working out an elimination tournament by which he hopes to select the best basketball team some time in the future. This will not be the official freshman class team it is expected to bring out some good material. The sophomore classes are doing mass boxing. There are 180 men enrolled at present. During the last two weeks before Thanksgiving these men will be drawn up for an elimination tournament. This is to be the final examination. After Thanksgiving an inter-class tournament among the gym classes will be staged, and between Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving all three will be the annual inter-school boxing matches. Some time in the spring the wrestling tournament will be held. Everyone is working hard and much interest is shown this year in both wrestling and boxing. Yale Man Wins Prize for Play Philip Barry, of Rochester, N. Y., has been awarded the $600 price offered annually by the Belmont Theatre of New York to past and present members of Prof. George F. Baker's writing course at Harvard and Radcliffe, for prose dramatic composition of at least three acts. The winning play was entitled, "The Winged Lady," a production of Yale. Second and third awards went to Norman C. Lindon, of Baltimore, author of "Jennie," and Henry Fisk Carlton, of Cambridge, author of "Slug." Gridiron Gossip Glick Schultz With the major part of the varsity squad aboard the "Jayhawk Special" enroute to West Point, there remains for this column only a speculation as to what the "Lost Battalion" is planning for this week-end and the chances of a, Kansas victory next Saturday. As to the "Foreign Legion," at first the men complainedLocked John Wulf and all the foothills in the variably shed and taking a much needed rest. They have decided, how, to get to the camp where exercise until Friday, but no longer, For great doin's are being planned or Friday and Saturday. Lee Widdelein appears to be the battalw of defense in the Jayhawker line. He carries a good weight, can stand punishment, and above all he has football experience and knows how to play well at work center, so far, has been good and he has been breaking up passes for the opposition with regularity. Davidson and Captain Higgins speak for themselves. Higgins, while the lighter of the two, makes up for this handicap in fight, for he never knows when he's left. Davy hits a man harder, every time, than any guard which Kansas has had in the last three years. The backfield is choice. Wilson has developed a great nerve and his field generalship is wonderful. McAdams is a good open field runner and Potsy says "one of the five best punkers in the United States." Krueger has developed a strong presence on his rangy build makes him a hard man to stop. Spurgeon knows football and is, as the men say, a "horse." Kansas has two good ends in Me- Thomas Shop Electric Shoe DALE PRINT SHOP 1027 Mass. Phone 228 Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town PHONE 442 Kirby Cleaners and Dyers 1109 Mass. St. Lean and Black. Charlie has the edge of artificial player. Jack McLean has a on McLean in that he has played one slight advantage of weight and is full year of Valley football and is a nat- of the old fight. Modish coats for women Tailored by Society Brand These coats for Women are made by the makers of Society Brand Clothes formen. Behind them is a long tradition of original style, of workmanship that only the best men tailors can give. Mannish, swagger, smart, practical for every outdoor occasion—these coats are the vogue, of course. Fur Trimmed Coats Fashions most tempting lines are revealed in this seasons Coats, Exquisite soft materials, handsome Furs and colors rich in tone. Bolivia Gerona Normandi Marvella Panveline Evora Cord FABRICS COLORS FURS Beaver Kit Fox Squirrel Wolf Caricol Nuturia Tunsian Visit our Suit department and slip into these smart Coats, you will like the way they feel on, in fact you will be proud to wear a garment of such quality and style and best of all you will appreciate the reasonable prices. $47.50 up to $125.00. Innes, Bulline & Hackman Navy, Black Modart Corsets Betty Wales Dresses Fresh Apple Cider for Sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinager Co. 810 Penn. St. Phone 335 Fresh Apple Clder for Sale. Give her a Whitman's Sampler from Wiedemann's Exclusive agents Whitman's Candies in Lawrence A. G. ALRICH Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery Printing by any process 736 Mass. St. WELCOME STUDENTS Army Goods Army Goods Visit the United Army Stores Co 705 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods Student Enterprise Tickets on sale at six places:- Athletic Office Gymnasium Law School Office Green Hall Office, Dean of Men Fraser Office, Dean of Women Fraser Office, Dean of Students Myers Hall Y. M. C. A. Myers Hall A word to the wiser is必須 ATTENTION FRESHMEN— —we offer the Correct Freshman Cap— —right size visor —right size cap— in all wool Blue Serge, that will not fade—with the White Button Red Button Green Button Sizes 63-4 to 75-8 $1 Headquarters for Hickey Freeman and Kirschbaum Clothes ___ Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS BELLS FLOWER SHOP phone 139 8251-2 Mass Betty's New 'OTTER Suede $12.00 One of the smart new modes for fall wear, suited for both dress and street wear. The Betty shoe is distinguished by smart style, unusual quality, and workmanship. NEWMANS Thirty-three years ago this business was launched by Martin J. Skofstad. 1889 Our 33rd 1922 Anniversary And now we celebrate our 33rd Anniversary-with "thirty-three" as our keynote, giving special values for the next week, even greater than is possible at other times by our unusual method of merchandising, in order to acquaint you with the money saving qualities of our unique Selling System. Special Values as only our unique merchandising method can create, and the values—the advantage to you was never more pronounced. Our regular prices are based on such a close margin of profit that it is impossible to make very drastic reductions from Our Prices, but drop in and see for yourselves what truly wonderful values we are offering, since we do not quote comparative prices. Your interest is absolutely our interest. SkofStadS "Clothes of Merit" Two Trouser Suits and $28.33 One Trouser Suits $26.33 and $21.33 Worsteds, Cashmere, Cheviots, Serges, Tweeds, Young Men, Sport Models, Semi-Conservative, etc., You cannot find better values anywhere than we offer at our regular prices, so it behooves you to act now. Hats $3, $4, $4 Caps $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts Caps $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts with or without collar 67c $1.33 $1.67 $2.33 Hosiery Cheney's Silk and Wool $1.33 True Shape and Shawknit Silk, 2 pair for $1.33 Silk Plated, Silk Lisle and mercerized lisle .33c Overcoats Plaid Back Overcoats Quality Gabardines Better values you cannot find anywhere $27.33 and $22.33 Gloves Dress gloves, al Hansen Dress gloves, all colors $1.50 Trouusers Choice of the best values in the store at $7.33 $4.33 $5.33 $6.33