THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PREPARE FOR AGGIES BY SECRET PRACTICE
Ku-Kus Will be Stationed Around McCook Field as Guards
ONLY PASSES WILL ADMIT
"Dope" Showing Aggie Weakness Unreliable According to Dr. Allen
Secret practice on McCook field, with locked gates, and under guard of the Ku Ku Klan, was announced this morning by Head Coach, Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Fear of the Aggie scouts getting next to many of the boys in the camp, the Kansas formations being broken up by the desperate pigskin luggers from Manahattan, are the reasons given by the coaches for this action.
"DIPA" STORIES BOUNDED
"DIPA" showing AIGIEs mission is discernible as an visionary, as the AIGIES are "pointed" throughout the season for Kansas. No season is successful for the boys at the Agricultural College, unless they win from K. U., and they have not had a successful season for some Which fact, Dr. Allen says, is more reason for fearing that this year.
The gates will be locked Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons. Only special passes will admit, and members of the KuKu Klan will be stationed as guards to prevent any possible scouts from watching the working out of special plays for the conflict with the Aglevie boys.
SQUAD WADES THROUGH MUD
At practice Monday afternoon, the varsity went through "sea of mud" paddles around like the historic duck in the historic paddle. Line-plunging work against Coach Lindsey's freshman squad was "fierce" from a couple of standpoints, and cut at least two inches of mud loosen on the surface before the players' forms will not be sent to the cleaners, as Dr. Allen is anticipating the possibility of a mud paddle mixup when the Jayhawkers, together with about a thousand henchmen from Oread, invade Manhattan to play their "inx" over the huskiers farm.
The coaches are "seared" of the Farmers. "No depe" has been emanating from the Agrie camp, no reports, and "Doe" Allen's hunch this early in the week is that the team will be on its way very apt to have a whole bag of tricks concealed to the tight sleeve of their striped jerseys.
Architects Submit Problem.
A class A Project problem in architectural design was finished, and sent for judgement to the Beaox Arts Institute of Design in New York City, Monday. The subject of the composition is "A Country House," and four drawings were submitted. Those who sent in designs for judgement include Brian Birkrane, George Chandler, William Ienhouh, and Lee Soxman. The judgement by the New York architects will be made on November 16.
Tweedie
BOOT-TOPS
More than a Spat
GRACEFU, charm,
Grasping and style in
their fabrics, correctly tailored
Tweedie Boot Tops are the
well dressed woman.
We have your skin on
the forehead.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
Looks are often deceitful. You twice before you bet Kansas will beat the Aggies by fourteen points, or even seven.
Coaches like Bachman and AHearn do not turn out teams with the material they have at Manhattan, that cannot do better than an organization has so far. Looks like something in the wood pile somewhere.
Prices for the Kannas-Missouri game at Columbia are scheduled as follows: Box seats, $37.5; North and Southern bleachers, $3.00; and end tickets, $1.25. Ticket tickets have been ordered and are expected to arrive within a few days.
Right now Kansas football stock is high. So are prices, and lots of things.
Looks like someone in the Kansas City Star heard something we did not. We didn't hear the Kansas bleachers say anything about anyone being yellow. One man down on the side lines did yell, but he was rather an unsophisticated sort of a person.
It is a fine thing to be a great star, but to realize the responsibility and tell about it rather spoils the effect.
Freight trains going out of Lawrence Friday night will probably remind the crews of the days of 1915.
We heartily agree with the K. C Star for once when it says Kansas would not have been able to beat Missouri with the brand of football they put out last Saturday against Ames.
And as for the remaining games of the season, we hesitate right now to commit ourselves.
Everybody pray for that horse shoe to remain with the Jayhawkers for a while longer.
M. U. Issues Hummous Magazine.
The "Showme," a humorous magazine issued at the University of Missouri, made its initial appearance after the "Sour Oats." It is patterned after the "Sour Oats" published and edited by a group of students under the direction of George H. Combs, Jr., managing editor, and Taylor Harney, business manager. The issue, known as the "Debut Number," is merely an experiment and the ultimate success of the magazine as a permanent institution depends entirely upon the approval and financial support accorded the initial publication by the students in the University.
Home Economics Club Initiation as been postponed until Thursday, october 28, at 7 o'clock—Zella ankin, President.
Once you use Gardenglo toilet preparations you never change. 32-1 ankins Drug Store—Adv. 32-1
(Continued from Page 1.)
Skilton, Betty Stimpson, Elizabeth
Walker, Ernestine Yates, Nelly
Yates.
Two Little Girls in Blue—Mario Brandimore, Betty Michel; Indiana Alice Griesa, Martha Horton, Queen Griesa, Katherine Stewart; Queen Clarke, Dorothy Higgins, Edna Underwood; Irish—Lorene Hobs, Lela Pyle, Helen Skilton, Sarah Williams; Japanese—Goldie Mac-Dougal, Moody Moula, Rankin, Emily Tenney; Hun Girl Clarke, Dorothy Higgins, Edna Oriental Girl—Persis Brown, Madge Garrett; Katherine Jolly, Lorena Mack; Messengers-Hope Selig, Nadine Morrison, Corine Constant; Camibials-Dirick Dixon, Jeanette Faith, Marane Joster, Jeanette Halliday, Mary Virginia Johns, Helen Jones, Margaret Kirchhof, Eleanor Kley, Lucille Miller, Mary Miller, Irma Omstead, Helma Powell, Elizabeth Siler, Better Sley, Evangeline Jeffrey, En evangeliene Jenny Hardee, Elva Douglas, Dorothy Holland, Ruth Gress, Margaret Ice, Esther Kuh, Lorrane Lawrence, Eula Lawrence, Elizabeth Niemeyer, Polele Phyllo, L钛 Russel, Louise Clarke, Dorothy Higgins, Virgin Sterling, Dorothy Stewart, Virgin-Rrigin, Virginia Wail; Gnomes—Anna Alexander, Leota Bail, Rachel Anna, Katherine Corel, Edith
"OH, OH, CINDY" HITS WELL WITH AUDIENCE
A trial of Chlorodenta Tooth Paste is all we ask. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 32-1
A. G. ALRICH
F-printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736_Mass. Street
Varsity
Tuesday
Wanda Hawley in "MISS HOBBS"
also Burton Holmes Travels and Mutt and Jeff Comedy
CHARMING DRESSES
Fashioned for the Younger Set
This week: A Showing of Handsome Furs
For Afternoon For Evening
For Dancing
SERGES, TRICOTINES, VELOURS
VELVETS, DUVTYNS, SATINS,
GEORGETTES, CHIFFONS
Including Coats of French Seal, Mole, Natural Muskrat, Baby Marmot and Gray Coney.
Scarfs of Black Lynx, Black Poiret,
or Taupe Fox, Black Belgian Lynx
and Gray Squirrel.
Coatees and Shawls of Skunk, Kolinsky Mink, and French Seal. Chokers and Small Pieces of Mole, Squirrel, Stone Martin.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Evans, Lydia Harris, Cecil Gullley, Evelyn Laster, Ruth Lemon, Velma Lindsay, Juanita Longshore, Alice Miller, Bernice Myers, Martha Wellman, Dorothy White, Lenora Willer, Gyneth Stugard, Virginia Yates.
Some of these choruses were composed of grade and high school girls. Ruth Kellar had charge of theRuths, and a part of the K. U. orchestra aided in making the whole play a success.
Another performance will be given tonight at the Bowersock theater. Those who didn't get to see it last night will have a chance to go. It's a home talent play; and, to get back to the Nero parallel, neither Rome nor perfect acting, was built in a day.
Y. W. C. A. Finance Campaign Opens
The Y. W. C. A. finance campaign
opened today. Dean Kelley will give
a short talk. The Local Budget and
the Community Plan will be explained.
The campaign will be explained
on the noonday luncheon Friday.
We carry an un-to-date stock of stationery for both men and women.
—Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 32.1
**Football Man Is 15.**
The youngest man on the freshman field, squad, and perhaps the youngest player in school is C. Warner, c24 of Oasawatonie. Warner is 15 and will be until December. He stands five feet seven inches tall in his stocking feet the hundred and seventy-five pounds.
A box of Johnston's Chocolates will win you a permanent home with her.
—Rankins. —Adv. 32-1
Club Opening
The Schumman club will open for business at noon, Monday. Nov. 1. Those wishing a place to stay at the building house at 1148 Ohio. Phone 807.
Football Man Is 15.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
The Handsome Winter Ulster
"What does Harold call his motor-boat?" asked Maude.
"I can't say," replied Mamie, "but I’m sure what he called it when he was trying to start the engine wasn’t the name painted on the bow!"
Swagger, some people call them—Well! they do give a man a height and breadth and a swingy handsome style line. That's partly why so many men choose them. The other reason is their practical character—for an ulster is a fine warm coat that one can brave all weathers in walking or motoring.
The winter ulster is featured here in every one of its best fashion interpretations.
Line—fabric—color and at a 20 percent reduction.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
YOU WILL RECEIVE Prompt and Careful Service
SHINING PARLORS Complete Line of Shoe Laces
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 1-2 Mass
We will be tickled to death with a 7 to 3 score over the Aggies this week-end.
All standard makes of safety razors and blades at Rankins Drug Store.
—Adv. 32-1
A little
Informash—
Those
Nifty Ties
Are a thrifty
Buy
At 20% off the
Original price
An' they were
Good values
Then—
Honestly
You'd he Surpri
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Men's Brogue Shoes
This shoe is made of genuine Norweigian calf heavy weight upper with heavy weight soles. They are stylish, comfortable and a sensible shoe for winter weather.
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. St.
—if you are going to the game Saturday—
we have the Suit the Rain Coat the Overcoat—
that spells your name all over.it—at reduced prices too—
$80 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $64
$75 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $60
$70 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $56
$65 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $52
$50 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $40
$45 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $36
$40 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $32
$35 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $28
Your choice of all $80, $75, $70,
$65, $60, $55,
Shirts, Sweaters, Caps, Underwear— Ready for Your Choosing
Suits for
$50
Rain Coats 20% Discount