THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ASK THE BUMMADIERS TO USE DISCRETION
Spirit of Jayhawks Who Will Ride Rods to Topeka Praised
PLANS ARE KEPT SECRET
City
Some Will Hit the Cinders and Open Road to Capital
"However," "Phog" continued, "It is to be hoped that the actions of the men who 'bum' to Topeka tonight or tomorrow will be more considerate than some of the group of last year's Manhattan aggregation. For one thing, I sincerely hope that no attempt is made to rush the gate of the Washburn field tomorrow. This was done at Manhattan last year and created some hard feeling between this school and the Aggie authorities. Such action at Topeka tomorrow would be a reflection on the good name of the student body at Kansas, and upon the whole school."
In speaking of the throng of bummiaders that are expected to journey to Topeka tomorrow to witness the Jayhawkers and the Icchents engage in mortal combat between the two factions today: "The spirit of the bummiaders is commendable in a great many ways. There are a number of students of the University that cannot afford to make the out of town trips in any other manner, and they are to be praised for their contribution of the team in spite of their conditions."
The main body of bummadiers is expected to leave Lawrence tonight on late freights. The exact plains are being kept a secret, evidently, but a general exodus of roughly dressed students may be expected sometime during the night. Some more enterprising students are even planning to make the trip to the Capital city in real hobo style, hitting the cinders and the open road. These plan to leave very early in the morning, and count on catching rides along the way.
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner
"Poodles" Allison was carrying his head straight last night. Doc. Bailey evidently gave the kinks worked out in her neck's "peek after Wednesday' practice."
The first new jerseys and headgears made their appearance at yesterday's practice.
"Hungry" true was evidently waiting for the new attire. Anyway he was out and getting around on his game leg in fair style.
And they had a jersey big enough for "Chub" Fraker, too.
There are a lot of things that we have been guessing at during the last two weeks that we will know all about by tomorrow night.
And frankly, most of those things are about the Kansas line.
C. C. Carl, the doper deluxe, was or the field last night for the first time this week. Carl has many good things to say about Coach Clack's and the only thing he adversely of them was "Insperienced."
The Frosh coaches made their first cut Wednesday night. They've got only a battalion left new out of the original brigade.
"Down", yelled "Ad" Lindsey last night when "Poodles" Allison hit him in beating up a pass. "Ad" was right, too, he was down.
—Plain Tales.
- train them.
We sincerely hope that some of the students are waiting for the cafeteria to open. It will serve equipment the first few days according to reports.
The band leader certainly offers a good incentive to try out for the hard. An announcement states that they will release their names published in the Kansas.
That guy isn't wild, we mean the one who just remembered about Saunder's Five-Piece Orchestra. He's just a common ordinariness man who has been calling. He appnts to the making wild end runs on the football team.
K. U. Graduates Lead in K. C, Kan.
In a Kansas City Kenans, letters of the Presidents of leading organizations there were printed. It is interesting to note that the Presidents of the Rotary and of the Kiwanis Clubs are both K. U. graduates, John E. Carson, c'00 of the Rotary Club and M. E. Biefenthal, c'10 of the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Carson was a member of the ever-victorious football team of 1908.
Pay your Stadium dues.
Final Washburn Rally at Train Saturday Morning
The final rally for K. U. Washburn game will be at 8 o'clock Saturday morning on the Santa Fe station, Sandy says, "Ye Thunderning Thous and be there and give the team the necessary sendoff."
Phog says: "It is going to be a real game and the team needs your backing and pep."
Every local Jayhawkier is expected to be at the station ready to bust a lung for the cause. The band will be there to let the team know that K. U is a unit and all fighting the same battles.
Harold Dennis and Jud Benson will act as Winsor's assistants.
HOBOES HOLD SWAY
AT WASHBURN FRIDAY
Classes Over at 10 o'clock for Huge Celebration by Rooters
(Special from Washburn)
TOPEKA, Sept. 23. *Football* will be the only activity at Washburn, college Friday, Sept. 30, the day preceding the Kansas game. Classes are to be dismissed at 10 o'clock, and the rest of the day will be spent in a "bubba" club by which we hope to promote the goals of luck. All students are required to wear "tacky" costumes to school on "bubba", which has been a regular event preceding the K. U. game every since 1916, when the custom o'figinated. A parade of one hundred automobiles will carry the students downtown at noon. Lunches are to follow that evening at 30 o'clock. In the afternoon the students will attend a vaudeville show, followed by a dance in the gymnasium.
Beating K. U, is the dearest hope of every Washburnite. A victory over the university this year would be not merely an individual victory for Washburn, but, as Washburn holds the conference championship, would gratify every member of the conference in giving Kansas football a favorable comparison with Missouri Valley standards.
Washburn's hopes this year would not seem to be altogether unfounded. Thirteen letter men, including Marvin Stevens, last year's quarterback and captain, are in school, while Kansas has only two veterans on its squad. The Washburn line is domed so that the opponent can end, the Kansas will doubtless have a superiority of weight, speed and experience in the backfield.
"We do not expect to win by a big score, nor do we expect to see K.U. make a big score." coach Dwight Ream, of Washburn college, said today as he gave his Ichabod warriors their final workout for the Washburn-Kansas University football game here tomorrow.
The game will be the opening game of the season for both teams. Reams said his men were in as good
Dean Dyer, the new Dean of Men,
will speak Sunday night at Trinity
Sutherland Church. The service begins
us seven o'clock. Dean Dyer will
have a message for students. Come
out to hear him. And why not come
to Social Hour at six o'clock? What's
the use of going to a restaurant for
Sunday evening when you can get a
good lunch for fifteen cents and
enjoy it with other students. We shall
be looking for you Sunday night.
--will make headquarters at our store
DR. Wm. WILSON Chiropodist
Tuesday, Oct. 4
Dr. Wilson comes to us well recommended.
Make appointments in advance by Phone 259, as he will be here ONE DAY only at this time.
Otto Fischer
813 MASS. ST.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
These Are Strategic Days
CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO?
BAPTISTS
Both in the building of the Kingdom of God and in the training of your lives for service. The question is not whether you can afford time or effort to line up with your church here.
The question is—
condition as could be expected for this time of year. The Jayhawkers are expected to bring a trainload of rosters from Lawrence.
About fifty enthusiastic young women turned out to the first meeting of Field Hockey held in Robinson Gymnasium, Thursday, September 22 at 4:30 p. m. Times for class practice were discussed and after practice has been started opportunity will be given each class to practice just the other. A tournament is scheduled for three weeks before Thanksgiving. One hundred points toward an A sweater is awarded each member of the team and 50 additional points to the members of the winning team.
Field Hockey Schedules Are Arranged For Girls
Times of practice are as follows:
Freshmen, Saturday 8:30 o'clock and
Tuesday at 5:15 o'clock; sophomores
Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock; juniors
Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. The department is especially eager for the girls to practice at these hours, due to the fact that they are the only ones at which the coaches will be available.
Miss Ruth Hoover, director of sports, was present at the meeting and exclaimed the game in detail, and exhilarated the situations it is progressing favorably.
The sport editor will be on the sidelines at Topeka tomorrow, to bring back to you all the little sidelights of the game that you miss so much in the other reports you will read. Watch Monday's Kansan for the breaks in the Washburn battle!
Arlie Estes, A. B. '21, is in the grain business at Hutchinson, Kansas with his father. Mr. Estes is a mom of the Alpha Titan Omega fraternity.
WIEDEMANN'S
Tr. Service
Tea Room
Chocolate Garden
Soda Grill
Regular Tea Dances—
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 4:00 p. m.
No dance Saturday, this week on account of Washburn-K.
U. game.
Go to Topeka
Here's What You Men Want to Know about Clothing Prices
亚
THE reduction of clothing costs without impairing wear and appearance has been accomplished for you this season by makers
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
$42.50 $45.00 $50.00
Other Makes $30.00 $35.00 $40.00
We can furnish extra pants for all suits
业
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
Allen in Kansas City Today.
"Phog" Allen is in Kansas City today running for the printing of Student Enterprise tickets. Doctor Alle will be back tonight. The season
football tickets are to be printed in
Lawrence and have already been
arranged for.
Young Men's Fall Shoes and Oxfords
Special selling for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
COMPLETE LINES of semi brogues in tan and black scotch grain and Tony Red calfskin make up the larger part of this special offering. The season's newest models in many lasts—which add to the importance
Saturday is Suit Day values to $40 $28.75
Does Conversation Lag?
Take Her a Box of QUINBY'S CHOCOLATES (In Redwood Boxes)
1 lb. 2 lb. and 5 lb. boxes $1.50 and $2.00 lb.
There is Magic in It
For Sale Exclusively by
Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass St. Lawrence, Kan.
Handkerchief or your Fur Coat
It makes no difference whether it is your
We can clean it.
We know how.
Let us demonstrate.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383