1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 C E M D H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FANS CAN'T SOLVE FOOTBALL TACTICS Night Play Against Washburn Puzzle—Varsity Didn't Scrimmage Last When the freshman squad finished their arduous play on Hamilton field yesterday afternoon, they were spared the customary drubbing from the Varsity. No scrimmages was the edict sent out for the head coach. The varsity went through only the usual practice signals and work on blocking and kicking, lighter work that is ordinary for the Kansas squad but hard by comparison with the average squad workout. The squad is in good physical condition for the battle Saturday. Only two or three cripples are numbered, Harley Little and Carl McAdams being slightly off form from early-yeason casuals. The type of play used by the variety this week is a source of puzzelment to the fans, in determining what style will be played against the Ichabods Saturday. The first string team, which opened the game against the Normalies last week, have been playing forward passes, whereas in the game against the teachers they were used for straight line-bucks and plunging. The second string men, who went into the latter part of the Emporia game and used the forward passing game effectively, have been smashed against the freshman line all week in straight line plumps. A pazing combination, and the fuss can't explode it, is exact; they need to develop to its finest extent the "replacement material" at his disposal. PIGSKIN PATTER By "Cap" Garvin So it appears that Kansas will use all systems of football play and formation. The artistic work of the enthusiatic artist Washburn roots found on our campus sidewalk this morning (at 11 a.m.) is the recent St. Louis Council ralling. Better save that money which you Ichabods spent getting over here last night to get you home Saturday at lunch he lost "that little you have." Washburn may have a scrappy team but it is not against the law to have more than one. Concerning the Washburn game Saturday, to have a small school score a possible win over us is worse than losing a Valley contest. Bob Binney, our most efficient water boy, should have his "K" this year. Coe College beat Ames at Saturday 6 to 0, by scoring two field goals. They must have had a better team than the dopers had figured. Drake beat Penn college 45 to 0 last Saturday. Nebraska beat the "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. same Penn school about 57 to 6 the week before, so figure it out for yourself. Ames was the only valley school scored against last Saturday. Allison's shoulder is in shape again. Haskell left this afternoon for Enid, Olda., to tangle with Phillips University. "Cave Man" Sandefur got kicked by one of his mules last week and it seems the mule injured his foot so he cannot walk as yet. As for Sande, he is hurt no worse than if a cat had kicked him. Warren Woody has joined the ranks and is working out with the varsity. This means one more or perceived man. Guess Dutch Lonborg did not hurt himself much Saturday. He can kick just as hard as ever. Pete Jones and George Nettles just seem to sift through the line, regardless. John Bunn, eligible, means a seasoned quarter and backfield man. Puts Kansas stock just a little higher. We appreciate the peep of the Wash- burn boys who visited us Tuesday evening, but they are taking too much for granted. Gail Coons, c21, returned to his home in Lawrence Monday. He will resume his work in the School of Medicine. Achoth entertained at Wiedemann's Ten Room Sunday evening. Annie Mitchell, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City shopping and visiting friends. Orba Harding, c'23, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., visiting friends. Ruth Cavannaugh, c'22, is teaching this year at Great Bend, Kansas. Mrs. Larson spent the week end at the Achoth House with her daughter, Minai) Larson, c'23. Elizabeth Gadias, A. B. 197, spent a week in Lawrence visiting friends, on her way to the University of Chicago. Margaret Wasson went to Kansas City, Tuesday night, to visit with her brother. Burt Kennedy, former football coach at K. U. says that Washburn has absolutely no chance. Stadium Support: The stadium was supported first by the Orend magazine among Hill periodicals. You can support the Orend better this year than before by the $1年薪 package, or by noose no worthwhile Orlend literature. LeRoy N, Copeland, 909 Vermont. Phone 1722–Adv. 20-1 You owe it to yourself to investigate our Suits at---cal Education has agreed to give the time in helping the men with the boxing lessons. He suggests Tuesday and Monday, but says "F. M. as the time for helping them." $50 —Real values up to $85 Ku Ku's WANT $1,000 $375 Has Been Raised on Fruit Fund At the meeting of the Ku Klu Kaun held Wednesday night in Robinson Gymnasium, many new features were planned to support apt athletics for the remainder of the year. After receiving $25.00 from each fraternity, amounting to $750.00, which is to be used for the training table, the KuKu's decided to take charge of the drive and raise the amount to $1,000.00 Another feature will be the showing of the Oklahoma and Missouri games on a miniature field to be placed in the University Daily Kansan and the Journal-World, the KuKu's will be able to stage their show at the same time the games are being played at the University Daily Kansan and the Journal-World mission charged for this feature. "Phoe" Allen congratulated the students for their support of the football team, and for the unusual display of "heep" Gwennam was elected to take Joan Graham was elected to take charge of the drive and Ernest Kugler and Ray Wills were elected on the treasury committee. Fred Pauchen, LLIB-20, will visit in Lawrence Saturday to attend the Wauburn-K., U. game. Program of Athletics Made Legion Smoker One hundred K. U. exservice men attended the opening smoker of the Elj Doresey port of the Lawrence last night at the Leccion club rooms. The visiting veterans, and members of the Lawrence civic organizations were welcomed by Gen. Metcalf on behalf of the post. The response was given by H. B. Ober, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The K. U. members of the A. E. F. furnished the principals for the boxing and wrestling numbers. John Mumphrey and Pat Murphy went three rounds with the padded mits, while Joe Smith and Art Clough, of the R. O. T. C., grappled eight minutes on the canvas covering. "He loves you he loves you not he loves you" — — —— then he'll surely take you to —— F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist E. Mcmanon Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. Faculty to Don Gloves Professor Alter, director of Astronomy has started a movement among the men of the Faculty to take boxing lessons in order to create interest among the men, as well as for recreation. G.B. Patrick assistant instructor of Physical Education has agreed to give the time in helping the men with the boxing lessons. He suggests Tuesday and Monday, but says "F. M. as the time for helping them." The Oread Cafe —for that Sunday dinner date— it's so convenient just a step from the campus. "BRICKS" Meetie Lodge No. 2 K. O. or F. Everry Every Friday Night in Dick Bron Hall, Club Room Always Open to Members. Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P. BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE Charging, Rebuilding, Vulcanizing FIRESTONE TIRES J.L. HANKS & Co. Phone 700 643 Mass. One Year (Five Numbers) The Oread Magazine One Dollar Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy Electric Shoe Shop 726 1-2 Mass. 1017 1-2 Mass We urge you to compare the garments we offer at these prices with those of the so called READJUSTMENT PRICES OUR Suit Prices are $35.00, $37.50, $40.00, $45.00, $50 OUR Overcoat Prices ---are $20, $25, $30, $35, $37.50, $40, $45, $50 Our method of selling for cash only eliminating every unnecessary expense means the lowest possible price for you. We are here to serve you and every advantage of low prices will be given you. SkofStad SYSTEM ELLING Makes these prices possible In Addition to Our Big Reductions on Suits and Overcoats, Beginning Tomorrow We Offer the Following Discounts 20 per cent Discount on any man's or boy's hat or coat in our house-except Stetsons. 20 per cent Discount on any man's or boy's Shirt except Manhattan. 20 per cent Discount on men's or boy's Swearers. 20 per cent Discount on any man's or boy's Shoes. 20 per cent Discount on any man's or boy's underwear, summer or winter. 20 per cent Discount on any ties in our Store. Your One Opportunity to Buy Our Best Merchandise at A BIG REDUCTION Come Early Tomorrow Johnston & Murphy Shoes Included