THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JAYHAWKS TO GO INTO SECLUSION WEDNESDAY Workout in Stadium This After noon is Last Before Missouri Game TWO CHANGES IN LINE-UP? Country Club Will House Karas队 Until Just Before Battle The Jayhawk gridders will go into seclusion proper tomorrow afternoon, when the whole gang, from "Potts" to Dee Bailey, will withhold the Council of the University to return to Lawrence or "the big battle Thursday afternoon." The team will work out on the Stadium field tonight for the last time before the Missouri game, in a light dummy scrummage attempt. The coach will be the freshma stem's last work of the year. Tomorrow afternoon the Varsity will do their limbering up at the Country Club, and no one but the squad and members of the coaching staff allowed to witness the last workout. Coach Clark said today that he would announce tomorrow the line-up that would start the games Saturday. Indications are that there will be just two changes in this line-up over the one that was used against Nebraska, one of these being in the backfield and one in the line. Neither of these are definitely announced as yet, however. "Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner This is a motion. "That the gentlemen from Missouri no longer be known as Tigers, but as Bears!" The reason? Remember the broken ribs that Chuck Lewis so gallantly and brilliantly from the hospital into the Sooner battle, there to flash as the individual star of the game in Tiger Brewer's army but out of the Tiger. Brewer camps last night. Blumber and Bunker are in the discard! Oh, absolutely! Captain Blumber is barely managing to get around on a crutch or a cane, or some such thing, while Bunker just can make it to classes, and maybe out to the football field in the afternoons—for a mere four or five hours out of the day, or a fair chance in the coming Turkey Day battle. BEAR!(which is Missourian for Bull!) Now that the work of the Fresh is over, and they who have worked all season as conditioners for the "ones who count" are no longer conditioners, but prospects for next season's "real thing," a word as to the efficiency and value of the Lindsay-Woody machine to the Clark-Schade-mann aggregation should not be amiss. While the Fresh have developed a very well balanced football machine, the backfield has been a bit the strongest. In Verne Calvert, he of the 35 yard touchdown-recording run for the N.C. Lions; Bill Stover, of the rined nose, Burt and "Son" Anderson, Coach "Aad" Lindsay has found a backfield that will bother anybody's football team. "Hardbounded" Hodges, the fifth man who has been used to advantage in the year, went in at end against the Varsity Saturday, and looked more than good. In the line—well, there's Captain Reece Cave, for one, a tackler who is a little better than good timber for any team. The next choice seems to be Anderson, a guard, a former Law Academy player, to sink Saturday and unable to get into the Fresh's big game of the season, is promising. Last night's work was all "dummy." The days of work are over, and the rest of the wok will be a bomp, until the hour at two bells Thursday afternoon. NO COUNTY CLUB SLACKERS Ku Kus to Conduct Service For Street Loafers Although students are not required to march in the pageant, Shirley Peters announces that the Ku Ku Klan will be on the job, and that any student will be loaded on the streets will be treated in the same way slackers were treated during the Night Hirt Parade. Peters also announced that any club that has too few members to build a float, would be furnished with an automobile if they would make a banner to decorate the car. All clubs that intend to take advantage of this offer should notify the Alumni Office at once. Disabled Soldier Earns Money By Making Beads, and Receives "Thank You" from Mrs.Harding University students have always been noted for devising ways and means by which to earn some extra money to help with their school expenses. They wash dishes, tend furnaces, now lawns, and three students have recently organized a coal company, but so far as is known there is only one man who is picking up new pixels by the manufacture of beads. And they are good-looking beach, too; the kind that go popular with the maidens. The man who makes them is Errett Scriner of Olath, freshman in the college, and former service man. Serriwer was a member of the Medical Detachment, 137th Infantry, and was badly gassed in the Argonne. Until recently, he has been in the army hospitals, where he learned the art of making beads from the rehabilitation department of the United States Public Health Service. Mrs. Harding, wife of the president C. U. PROFESSORS GIVE SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE Dr. Noble Sherwood and Prof G. N. Watson Witnesses in Emporia Case Dr. Noble P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology of the University and Prof. G. N. Watson of the School of Pharmacy and chemist for the state drug laboratory, furnished important evidence in the Walne murder case which has been exciting Emporia the past week. The case was tried by the State vs. Frank Stout who was accused of the murder of Clyde Walno, a young farmer living near Emporia, on September 8, at or near the city. Stout is a taxi driver. The motive assigned to him by the prosecution is that a quarrel over, a money consideration from the state, led to his cash and the remainder the automobile belonging to Stout. Stains were found on Stout's taxi, both on the outside and on the upholstered and cushions. On September 15, the prosecution made known its desire to know whether these stains were blood and if so, if they were human blood. The matter was referred to the University of Kansas and the University of Pittsburgh for physical and Dr. Sherwood the biological aspects of the investigation. Professor Watson ran the chemical test to determine if the stains were blood and Dr. Sherwood ran a precipitate test. Both obtained positive results. The stains were undoubtedly blood and according to the testimony rendered, solution of the stain response4 of the test blood for human origin. Both men were required to give specific explanations of their conclusions, but the defense at no time implied the reliability of their tes tiony. has sent Serviver a personal leaver thanking him for a string of beads. The letter follows: The case which went to the jury Saturday resulted in no verdict, seven THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Aug.24,1921 'My dear Mr. Servirman: I have received your letter and also the beads. It was very kind and thoughtful of you to send them to thoughtful of you to send them to me, and I thank you warmly for the gift. I have no objection to your calling them 'Harding beads' if you so desire. The soldiers at the hospitals here are doing some bead work, but I have not seen any of this particular kind. (Signed) Will you kindly let me know the price of these beads in case I should find any one interested in buying some of them from you? of the jurors finding Stout guilty and five voting for acquittal. It will again come up for trial in the February term of court. With best wishes for your success Two of the attorneys in the case are K. U., graduates, Roland Boyton, the prosecuting attorney, and W. S. Kuttinger, for the defense. SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM $25. and $30. Thursday's Game Florence Kling Harding. VOTE SOPH HOP A SUCCESS Will be more enjoyable and much more comfortable in one of our warm ulsters or ulerettes tailored of fabrics and in styles young men like. More Than 400 Attend First Big Party Buy where your dollar pays for clothes and not for expensive credit accounts and their losses. More than 200 couplets attended the Soph Hop in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. The hall was decorated in purple and gold with an abundance of autumn leaves, with a fountain spraying in the center. Dark gowns with flashes of bright hues added a great deal to the general effect. Hem's orchestra broke its own record for living play. At 11:30 o'clock the crowd descended to the banquet hall. Miss Lyric Mulholland from Kansas City entertainment center, appearing in "Ballo" (Ervitt). Favors tossed through the net-work f. purple and gold were met with elephant applause. The girls of confetti during the last half hour of the dance. Will Sell Plate Lunches At the Gym Thanksgiving Our selling system make possible regular $35 to $45 overcoats for To accommodate the immense crowd that is expected on Thanksgiving day, arrangements have been made. Robinson Gymnasium on that day. Thirty-five cents will buy one ham sandwich, some pickles, a portion of jam, and some baked beans. Coffee ice cream is $3 extra; egg ice cream is ten cents extra. Of course the Commons will also be operating, but will be unable to feed everyone, hence the plate lunches. Twist that Tiger's Tail! One Act Comedy Given By Dramatic Art Class "A Proposal under Difficulties," was presented yesterday afternoon in the Little Theatre by members of the Mac Murray's Dramatic Art class. The title of this one-act comedy gives the key to the amusing situation which is portrayed by four players. The cast included Elise Frisbie, Lura Burnam, Dwight Norris, and Lewelyn White. Next week other members of the class will give "Feed the Brute." KANSAS ARTIST PLAYS IN CONCERT TONIGHT Second Number of Course Presents Violinist and Cellist The second number of the University Concert Course will be given this evening at 8:20 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Vera Pappe, cellist, and Laura Reed Yaggy, violinist, with Mrs. J. C. Newman at the Targery, and Miss Iona Burrows for Miss Poppe, will give the recital. "My plan is to favor American artists. I have been looking especially for a Kansas musician, and am sure Mrs. Yaggy will be heard with pleasure and satisfaction," Dean H. L. Butler said this morning. Mary. Yaggy's home is in Hutchinson. She made her professional debut in Kansas City last year, and academic success met with overwhelming success. Miss Poppe's artistry *a* cellist is remarkable. She has genuine expression, and resource that is sending music as a musician." Dan Butter said. Twist the Tiger's Tail! A tie score, 0 to 1 was the result of the hockey game between the Sophomores and the Freshman 2nd team yesterday afternoon. This places the Sophomore team second in the tournament so far with three goals won, one tied, and one lost. The freshmen with four games won and one tied. Women's Hockey Teams Play Scoreless Game The peppiest football rally of the season for its size was held last night at Brick's. It was an unplanned and entirely spontaneous affair. During the course of a banquet, "The Mighty Giants" played While everyone was standing, Rock Chalk followed then other yells. Sandy was there to lead. Wiedemann's Tea Room Service This afternoon these two teams meet in the final scheduled game, but if the second team wins, the tie will be played off at a later date. Make your reservations now for Thanksgiving Dinner at THE TEA ROOM Hours of serving-a big selection for your choosing Motor Robes for the game Drop in "Old Grads" Noon 11:30 a.m.—2:00 p.m. Evening 5:30----8:00 p.m. Both meals American Plan. No Tea Dances this week. --a big selection for your choosing Motor Robes for the game Drop in "Old Grads" Every Foot Ball Team has to have a "Center" —this year's "Center"—is the biggest Little Center that the Tigers will run up against for sometime— —what the Jayhawks "Center" this year lacks in "weight"—is overbalanced by by 45 pounds, and we take to defeat Mizzou—this picture introduces the "fight- in" Center" of the Kansas Team! Right now the "center of attraction is Carls— $35. Suits and Overcoats selling at We Say We Will!! Will We Beat The Tigers? BUT— YOU CAN'T BEAT THE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING WORK YOU GET AT THE— Lawrence Steam Laundry Store closes at 12:30 p. m. Thursday A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU! "Andy" McDonald of Lawrence You can always feel assured that the gains will be short around Andy's end and on the offensive he is just as good. Wear an "EMPIRE" to the game A new Obercoat of great warmth and smartness $45. Special K. U. Corsage for the Game. One Dollar Something new in Crimson and Blue Bell's Flower Shop 825 1-2 Mass. Phone 139 VARSITY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday Laugh With Her—Cry With Her!! Laugh With Her — Cry With Her —through a wonderful story of a madcap girl to whom love is the wonderful thing and of a man who is forced to accept that love for another's sake. Jos. M. Schenck, presents Directed by Herbert Brenon Larry Semon in "Solid Concrete" Drown your sorrows with laughter.