5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.60
FOURTEEN PAGES
Committee Begins Work on County Clubs at Meeting
Convocation Date Is Se
for Dec. 6; New Gifts
Will Be Given
to Schools
Plans are new undergraduate for a bigger and better student body, in the future, according to reports from the meeting of the general committee it charge of county club work. The first committee was formed last summer under the guidance of Fred Ellsworth. The members of the general committee are Joe Dunn, chairman, Rena Finti, Dick Gradinger, John O'Reilly, Kennedy Darzin and John Bumn.
General organization policies were discussed, suggestions were made for the first day of school and the plans to schools. Plans were made for the appointment of temporary chairman to preside over the first meeting of the school board. The announcement was set for Dec. 6, in order that the members of the county clubs should attend the University Christmas vacation. Plans were also made to launch a financial campaign to put funds into the library.
Mr. Ellsworth presented a map to the committee to illustrate the value of activity by the county club. The map of the state was used to create a chart from county for the last two consecutive years. The result was that in almost every county where a program was held showed an increase in enrollment occurred, and in many counties barely held their average and in many cases lost.
Rules of organization and activity,
suggestions for programs informative
literature are to be printed for the
conveyance to a large audience in a group. In the past the county club has made it a policy to present a baskeeper every other year. Last year an annual was presented so a new offering is to be presented
"Pep and push are needed to put your school across to the high school students, particularly in the western Kamna town. Teachers should be allowed his alumnum should be flicked by every student, so the result should be that everyone should want more K. U. students in his home town and more of his home town friends as college friends here." Lia Weilowrath to the general committee.
Miss Cora Dolbee Discusses Life and Work of Novelist
Hardy Is Lecture Topic
"Thomas Hardy prepared himself to be an architect, won two prizes on his work, but did not like the vocation" declared Miss Cora Doleb in her lecture Thursday on contemporary literature in recent years. In her white verse, but was unsuccessful insofar as he was unable to get it published.
Miss Dollisle then pointed out that many of Hardy's characters are taken from her own life, and makes us feel as if we were getting pictures of real situations and people. "Some of Hardy's critics and friends have said this idea should be inferred from the fact that he barely writes of a woman who is as cynical as somewhat cymbally replaces that even though he may not write in this vein," she added. The humorous continued the speaker.
The author's words may be groups under the following hides: movement of ingenuity, fantasy, novelty of ingenuity. Hardy characterizes those as the Woses.
Harry has written almost entirely of the Wessex district in England, a fact which he explains by saying that the war was fought at the vicinity just as great as if they were on some thrones in the better known parts of European countries.
The next lecture in this series will be on Sir James Barrie and will be given by George J. Eanson on Dec, 8
Patroness Talks to Theta Epsilon
Theta Epison hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, a patroness of poetry and book of the Gimpease of some new and worthwhile books in which she included her favorite Little Books of Verse, by Jesse Itembennie; Book of our Day, Mar. 9; Book of Our Lord, Christ, by an unknown disciple; and Songs of the Little House, Christopher Morley. Several guests
K. U.-Aggie Frosh Squad Will Hold Debate Dec. 2
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Kansas freshman debate squad and the Aggie freshman squad will be in Iowa on Wednesday night. p. 8 m. The question will be, "Will that congress should pass Me?"
***
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927
Judges for the contest have not been selected, but their decisions will be announced later on the radio. This will be the first debate of the freshman squad this year.
American Paintings to Be on Exhibition Throughout December
The third exhibition of the department of painting of the University to be held this year will comprise an array of works from recent contemporary American artists.
Present Departmental Showing Is Composed of Etchings by Rembrandt
The list of names includes some of the most famous American painters now living, such as Walter Ufer, famed for his depictions of animals in the Southwest; Eleanor Scheffold, noted painter of naviescape; Robert Heir, the portraitist whose influence has been so keenly felt during the war; and others (i.e.; and such well-known members of the National Academy as Frederick Freieck, Jonas Lix, Ivan Olmsky, Channeu Ryder, and Frederick J. Fischer, a great friend in his interpretation of the sea.
This exhibition will give the students and faculty of the University, as well as the people of the town, a most excellent chance to see what is going on in our city. The possibilities of the more or less official National Academy.
The exhibition will open early in December, following the close of the present showing of etchings by Renbramft, the great Dutch master, in 1900. The show is shown by all visitors to the department gallery, caccording to Prof. Albert Bloch. The December exhibition will be open to the public from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Sundays and holidays, in room 201, central administration building.
Swimmers Plan Second Try-Out After Thanksgiving
held last Saturday and Tuesday even-
ly, in those of those who passed
their examinations is now complete.
The requirements are now scholastic
average of C or better, and the various stakes and drives which
students must have to compete with students are known as associate members and are allowed to pass the major
test after they have attended college. Having successfully passed the membership requirements
the women trying out must be voted
Those who passed their requirements are already behind him. Breahli, Wiltra Taylor, Dorothy Chordy, Jean Stevenson, Rachel Gard, Elydon Easton, and Michael Singer.
Some pledges of last year have just passed their dives this fall. A woman with an arm in a bracer and the swimming requirements, but may not be a member until she has finished them.
About sixty women have attended the practices this year. Another try-out will be held immediately after Thanksgiving.
Fraternity Stunt Leads to Arrest of Students
Thinking another trick was being played upon them, the boys ran and hid behind the buches. The police searched the building and caught them and took the boys to the station. The lights of a striped Ford and flashlights were being used to aid in the search for minerals and to locate the people living near the field.
That some stunts and duties required of pledges of fraternities are dangerous was revealed again last week. In both her geology geography were arrested on the charge of trespassing on west Sixth high by police.
The boys were released after a two hour wait in the station.
Instruction in journalism is given in 193 colleges and universities in the United States.
The two boys, Bill Kouney, c. 50,
and Walter OH, were owed by the
women mining for minerals of various
kinds in the center of the field when
the police surrounded them, after
they discovered that thieves were
stripping a car there
Geological Society of Kansas Holding State Convention
Several Scientific Papers Are Being Presented at First Meeting of Session
Delegates to the second annual convention of the Kansas Geological Society, arriving in Lawrence today. The convention was scheduled to open with a meeting at 2:00 this afternoon, and on Saturday evening will present papers were to be presented.
The last event on the convention program in the Missouri-Kansas football association delegates are Kansas alumni and are combining the convention with Homecoming.
In the program, as announced in yesterday's Kaman, the name of Dr. K. K. Landes, assistant state professor, was changed to the department of geology, which accidentally omitted. Doctor Landes will present a paper on the volcanic ash deposits.
The program for today is as fol lows:
worth built: Open reunion, Dr. R, C Moore; Responses, L, W, Kecker; Micro-studies, Dr. R, C Moore; Volume ash deposits of Kansevier, Dr. K Moore; Slope northwest of southwestern Kansevier fields, L, W. Stryker Framework of Southeastern North America, Dr. R, C Moore; Dinner, 6:00 p., m. Rally 7:00 p., m.
About 50 geologists are expected to be here for the meeting. A group of also geologist will attend, L. W. Kesler president of the society, L. W. Kesler president of the society, arrived this morning. Mr. Kesler is a geologist company and is stationed at Webb.
2 to 5 p. m., Friday, room 293, Haa
worth hall; Opening remarks, Dr. R
Real Hobo Visits Campus
K. U. Invaded by Sioux Indian Weary Willie
Weary Willie
A real, gentleman of the road James Lone Hawk Van Winkle, invaded the Hill this morning and was mistaken by some for a student hobo: "I am a Soux and Malewk Indian," he proudly affixed. "I lived near Louisville to Vancouver, British Columbia, in an endeavor to regain his health."
- smilt visit Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, California, Nevada, and Utah, with the hope of getting more knowledge, the specific expertise and the skills, the specialties of Indian witchcraft, pottery, weaving, and other such things."
He paints to meet expenses by taking on American Indian Free Press subjects, and subjects for society and clubs. His entertainment also includes the singing of his own songs and the songs of his own composition, and the giving of Indian and other dances.
"Lone Hawk" spent 3½ years, during the war, with the Second Quebec regiment. He was killed in a parry, and said he was incapacitated by shell shock and wounds while fighting.
Officers Direct Traffic
Miss Maria Ruse, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., Constance Nuckels, c'29, Eunice Harkey, c'28, and Josephine Blades, c'28, will spend the week in topskirts at the park for meeting. Plans are now under way for the Estes Park Congress to be held next June.
Traffic on Massachusetts street will be kept well in hand Saturday, according to reports from the city police department. Traffic officers in Kansas City's most experienced traffic officers directing traffic in the downtown district. The Lawrence police force will move more靠近 the town center while the crows come to and from the game.
Kansas City Group Will Assist Local Department
Wyndale county has provided for a special squad of motorcycle patrols, which are based in Kansas City and Lawrence, on the day of the game. Two county trucks will be stationed on No. 40, and in case an ambulance arrives, they can be immediately offed on the highway. The Douglas county officers will patrol the road on motorcycles if the ambulance arrives.
"That the Principles of the Baum Law of New York Should Be Enacted into Law by the Other States" is the new resolution to be used in the triangular debate between Ohio and Michigan, and Northwestern Universities.
Miss Russ to Tongka
Homecoming Visitors
--mutilated with Homer Wise
tr. Los Angeles, Calif.; J. John Jewett
b. San Diego, Calif.; Lori Lucie
Louis; William Burrows; Lawrence
Jane贝萍; Cherryyalle; Walter Ott
c. p. Lawrence; Milda Dover, 628
substh. W. C. Crowell, 428, Blue
Mr. obb, Mr. Earl, Kearny, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Virginia Nellis, Martin Searcy, Jr., Helene Lahart, Josephine MacDonald, Holly Leathert, Josephine MacDonald, Bobcock, Poston, Burchtown, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sutton, Tennessean, Townsville, Travis, Mossman, Mary, Arkansas, Trevino, Miss Marianne, Mike, Achingham, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hall, Moyers, Mary, Harper, Phillips, Ohio, Marianne Hain, Philippe, Ohlus, Ohio
Dr. Charles K. Schoebold, Carl Ade, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Schoebold, Jr., Michael Marshall Parkes, James L. Collins, Dr. Lee M. McCarthy, Mr. J. Nurewski, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. James Lasker of Ranaway River
Hayward-Davis, Harry Shaker, Mary Cornel Mason, William Bertie, William and Carl Rowe, Katherine Walsh
Delta Sigma Lambda
Erase, Johann, Ootawa, Iowa Porter, C. G.
Duncan, Michael, Ootawa, Iowa Porter, C. G.
Woodin, Wendy Green, Mo., M. N. W.
Garner, William Green, Mo., M. N. W.
Hammond, Donald Coach, Mo., M.
Fuchs, Donald Coach, Mo., M.
McKee, Donald Coach, Mo., M.
M. and Qua, Ray Allen, McCrae
M. and Qua, Ray Allen, McCrae
Virginia Tech, Completes, Lafayette, Fortune, Oversee Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore City, MD; Macdonald College, Rowanville, KY; Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore City, MD; Lafayette, MD; Lafayette, MD; University of Maryland, Mt. Vernon, MD; Mary Luther, Lafayette, City, KY; Montgomery Medical Center, Baltimore City, MD; Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore City, MD; Tulip Tower, Oakland, Thamesville, Maryland; Tulip Tower, Oakland, Thamesville, Maryland; Eaton House, Annapolis, Md.; Sara Moore, Winfield, KY; Eaton House, Annapolis, KY; Nathaniel Woodruff, Gladwyck, Tyndall
Mr. Mullen, David Davis, Olivia Macdonald, Michael Macdonald, Richard Macdonald, John Macdonald, Olympos Macdonald, John Macdonald, Olivia Macdonald, Richard Macdonald, John Macdonald, Olivia
Me, and Ms. M. F. Franks, Me, Ms. L. G. O'Connor, Me,
Ms. J. B. Brown, Me, Ms. M. Schmidt, Me, Ms. M.
Grant, Me, Ms. M. Hammond, Me, Ms. M. Stern,
Me, Ms. M. Walters, Me, Ms. M. Zhao, Me,
Ms. M. Vickers, Me, Ms. M. Yuan, Me, Ms. M.
Dee, and Ms. C. D. Williams, Me, Ms. M. Lee,
Me, Ms. M. Young, Me, Ms. M. Loua Lean,
Me, Ms. M. Wu, Jerusalem City, Me, Ms. Lua
Anne Poore, Florid M. F. Field, Benjamin A. Young, Robert J. Ward, Elizabeth Killender, David R. Lewis, Eleanor B. Schlegel, Sarah C. Clayton, Chris O. City, Mr. M. Kowalniewski Parker and Charlie McCormick, Karen C. City, Mr
Miss Mary Krymer and Miss M. Marzagros
(Mrs. Marie Krymer) served as Chair of the
Lewis, College and Miss Carmen Baxley,
Baxley, College and Miss Miranda Mitchell,
Miranda Mitchell and Miss Mitchell,
Miss Mary Mary Martinez, Persona Miss Mile-
nard, Miss Milenard, Persona Miss Mile-
nard, Miss Mary Mary Martinez, Persona Miss
Mile
M. Martin Rowe and Mice Malebroux
and W. Kimmel, both of the
Kentuckians. Donald McDonald,
Colin Cannon, Simon Stratton,
James Harvitt, Katherine City, Kan-
napolis, Joseph Smith, Missouri, Hay-
man Bayh, Angus Campbell, St.
Johnsburg, Joseph Moy, Howe Bayh,
Ayrshire, John H. Rowe, Glenn, Mr.
M. McKinnon, H. J. Rowley, Glenn, Mr.
M. McKinnon, H. J. Rowley, Glenn, Mr.
John Need, Wallaceboro, Colin, Mr. and
Mice Malebroux.
M. Doyle, Marsh, Marian Doubray, Oliver
Simmons, Marie H. Simmons, Frances Smith,
Fradee, James Smith, Francis Smith,
Marin Johnson, Mary Johnson, Martin
Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Maniess, Joan
Wilkeson, Mrs. Carlin Jackson, Ms. W.
Jones, Mrs. Jenkins, Ms. W. Brennan,
Oliver Simmons, Little Rock, Ark., Jr.
Kimberly Stallman, Heather H. Warren,
Kimberly Stallman, Heather H. Warren,
Oliver Simmons, Little Rock, Ark., Jr.
Kimberly Stallman, Heather H. Warren,
Kimberly Stallman, Heather H. Warren,
Do. and Dr. H. F. Haussman and death
of Mr
Fred Story, Jon Angela, Gailf. *Mr. and Mrs.* Robert Lennert, Walter Lennert, and Walter Lennert. *Mrs. and Mrs.* Richard Lennert, Peter Richter, Richard Horns, St. Jude Michael, Oskar Schmidt, Mike Mishner, Oleh Herbst, Ridley Pearson, Ridley Pearson, Larry Alain Alma, George Cogan, George Cogan, Larry Alain Alma, George Cogan, George Cogan, Carl Duffy, Carl Duffy, Charlie Britt, Carl Duffy, Carl Duffy, Charles Britt, Carl Duffy, Carl Duffy, Liam Kempin, William Morrison, William Morrison, William Morrison, William Morrison, William Morrison, Donald Hillier
Alpha Tau Omega
H. H. I., Krishnamurti, Dr. Emily Johnson
H. H. I., Krishnamurti, Dr. Emily Johnson
I. Amrheen, Dr. Ralph Ball, Dr. Kenatha De
Dr. Prank, Henderson, Dr. Robert Katz,
I. Amrheen, Dr. Ralph Ball, Dr. Kenatha De
I. Amrheen, Henderson, Dr. Robert Katz,
I. Amrheen, Henderson, Dr. Robert Katz,
I. Amrheen, Henderson, Dr. Robert Katz,
Deele, Unita, Dr. Howard Murchainkha,
Unita, Dr. Howard Murchainkha,
Unita, Dr. Howard Murchainkha,
Unita, Dr. Howard Murchainkha
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grover, Brittus Press,
Basilell Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Pligar
HOBO CONVOCATION, RALLY, MIXER BUILD PEP FOR HOMECOMING GAME
Hoboes From Far and Near Gather for Annual Rally
Hamilton and Former Grid Stars Address Crowd; Final Session
Final Sessi Tonight
Amidst a furry of the first snow of the year, more than three thousand students dressed in red and green costumes that such a group could put together, climbed Mt. Orcad this morning in observance of Christmas celebration for the University of Kansas.
Unbouncing amounts of pep and energy, suppressed during the first two hoares of morning classes, was suddenly displayed in a hilarious manner by the gymnasts at 10:30 for the snappiest pep rally of the year. It was the beginning of the spirit that the group will no doubt continue to be shown at the stadium tomorrow afternoon when the national team will play in the 36th annual football battle.
Tonight at 7 another and final rail prior to the clash with "Old Mizzou will be held in the Memorial stadium and with the spirit shown by the students this morning it promises to be an energetic and enthusiastic mother.
"The response to the rally this morning is the best we have had this year and the pep show is fine," said Bates Huffaker, head cheerleader that every student show the dance-pose tonight and again tomorrow."
Following the rally tonight the glee
Missouri and Kansas glee clubs will
contain with a number of selections
Activity) tickets and $2 will attend.
The dance, refreshments, mixer and entertainment following the glee show were planned for numerous events planned for the annual Homecoming celebration and / or
The Turkey run with 130 men take part will begin at 9:30 tomorrow until the sun sets in a parade by Mac's band down town. The big attraction of the day, the "Mizrahi" warrior, is to get into the parade.
Robinson gymnasium rang with the cheers of the gaily attired crowd oobes at the concourse this morning for the time this year. The floor as well as the balcony was packed and a number of students were present for the morning meeting, consisting of music and entertainment with poppe speeches all of which kept the group upbeat.
Hamilton Loudly Cheered
Hamilton Loudly Cheered
Barrett Hamilton, Jayhawk captain, was in the audience when he mounted the platform. In a few short remarks he explained that he was assured of the fine spirit of the students and that the team would put him on the stage. Nadine Long, c'28, and Florence Potter, c'28, entertained the group with a number of songs, and a snappy orchestra kept the spirited crowd alive.
Babe Smith, 25, all-value tackle of the 1925 Jayhawk team, also assured the group that if the fans would continue their pep through tomorrow's contest that Mizzou would go home holding the short end of the
George Chumos, e29, in a rousing talk declared that he took pep and lots of it to beat the old rivals. "And I was there," Sandy Winton, former cheerleader, aroused the pep still further in a snappy talk and finished by leading the group in the "Rock Chalk." The evasion with vividness in the gymnasium.
Pat Crowell, captain of the Jayhawker all-victorious eleven in 1908 also was introduced.
Two new yells were practiced under the direction of Bates Haffaker and the most enthusiastic ruly of the scena was a screech over the tone of the Crimean and the Blue.
The University student group of the First Baptist church on Eighth and Kentucky, is planning a special evening at 6:45. Miss Maria Miller will lead the meeting. Cleo Wileo, president, urges a full attendance, and invites visiting alumi to attend. A schedule features is scheduled for 6:00 o'clock.
Out of the 15,622 seats in the stadium at the University of Oklahoma, one seat is more popular than all the rest. That seat is number 13, row 31, section F; according to the director of engineering student and a reporter looked for the answer to the appeal, "build way up on the 50-day line."
To Our Visitors
Welcome to the University.
We hope you will enjoy the game and the crowd at the stadium. We trust that you may play on our university on Mount Oread and particularly, that you see the Memorial Union, the auditorium and other improvements on campus. If you want to see the K, U, exhibits in the show windows downtown. These will give you glimpses of the scope of the modern University. Make sure you arrive.
Wishing you a happy day.
Cordially yours,
E. H. Lindley.
"Mental Complexes"
Subject of Discussion
by Personality Group
"Getting By" Is Being Used as Key Word in Students' Philosophy
"Mental Definitions and Complexes"
were answered by the personality
model of David H. Meehan, in a
*endorship of Miss Brush Morrison,
of the department of psychology, at*
the University of Texas.
The group decided that defense mechanism is merely a defense against what we ought to do. By way of example, the group are constantly excusing themselves, in one pretext or another, in order *a* do the things which they really want to do. It was decided that decision must be made in a group where approval is sought.
Miss Morrison led the discussion by pointing out that people may have a different opinion than everyone else, a person may have a violent opinion about one subject, and be wrong.
The next topic discussed related to converse, and the idea of "getting things right" is that of creating a set of standards which develop from social contact, and individual think-
The discussion brought out the fact that "getting by" is the key word to his students' philosophy. With the idea determined that the ideas of conscience change too, and that until there is more co-operation between professors and students that the idea getting by" will continue to some learner.
The next meeting of the personality group will be Thursday, Dec. 1, in Huxley house, at which time "The Sensation" will be held with a *Favocation* will be discussed.
It was brought out in the discussion which followed that if a complex be corollary repressed it is pushed out by it. In this way, the machine would reassert itself in behavior, for its d-feature mechanism may take different forms, as that of hysteria or parallysis.
Eight Members Initiated by Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Signa Gamma Epsilon, honorary professional fraternity of ceramics, metallurgy, geology and mining held Wednesday evening in Haworth hall, Wednesday evening in Haworth hall.
The fees paid by students at the University of Nebraska are uniformly lower than those paid in many other state schools.
Homecoming Program
to 7.45—Pen rally at the stadium
If the weather is extremely un
favorable, the mixer will be
The program of homecoming activities today and tomorrow follows:
Today
held at the gymnasium. 7:45 to 8-Fireworks display.
to 9:30 Joint concert of the clubs of the Universities of Kentucky and Missouri
8 to 11—Free mixer at the gym nasium.
10:30 to 11: Mac's band in parade on Massachusetts street.
1-Tiger hawkjack football game.
2-to 12-Homecoming varsity, Robin
inson gymnasium.
10:45 to 10:15-Turkey run, starting at the stadium and ending at the Louis Willem Co.
Injury to Cooper Gives Severe Jolt to Kansas Hopes
Edgar Schmidt Also May
Be on List of Cripples
for Titt With
Missouri
Kansas hopes for tomorrow's game took a severe lol when it was an unfortunate decision to take the ball and Edgar Schmidt, fullback and place kicker, may be kept out of tomorrow's game.
Cooper was injured in the Oklahoma game and the thing has not healed as fast as it should. Schmidt did not hurt him, but nothing but putt and place kick in the last two practices. His sickness is not at all serious but it is a difficulty to his condition and he may sit on the bench until he is needed for his place kicks.
If Cooper is unable to play, it will be a serious soreth. Cooper can run, pass and punt. He has more yardage than credit any other Kansas Man.
Today's snow, in it, continues through the night, will put a different turn to the game tomorrow. Miike team will play in the *b* *c* *d* *e* *f*, the line, the slick *g* *h* *i* *j* *k* *l* *m* *n* *o* *p* *q* *r* *s* *t* *u* *v* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y* *z* *w* *x* *y*
the biggest game of the valley season with a line that averages 186 pounds. The heaviest possible Kanna line will be at least 200 pounds and advantage would be of great use on a hard and fast field but the snow will make it hard for the Tiger team to
With pep and school spirit at a maximum at both schools, the outstretched hand is the greatest question. The Missouri squad left Columbia last night and are stopping in Kansas City. They have arrived in time for the starting whistle.
The Missouri Tigers will be without the services of Charley Tuttle who has been saved and primed for this season. The team arrived at the hospital and will not even be in his suit for the game. Captain Flamard, who has been in only four plays since the opening week, is now ready to take the pink of condition now and is slated to tear things up as soon as he arrives in Memorial stadium. For the first time since last season, the Missouri mentor, will start his regular first-string backfield. Strange to say, this aggregation has never tied together in a game this season.
Yesterday afternoon the athletic office had sold 23,681 tickets. This seems to be an indication of a record-breaking crowd in the next round. The largest crowd ever to see a Missouri Kansas tassle was two years ago when 20,387 people ecked the turnup for the Knicks' game, dope with his kick that came in the last 30 seconds of play and was well-directed over the Missouri crossbar. A couple of fans were pacifying aacity of 40,000 seats and, according to Doctor Allen, there is a strong chance that most of the seatings will be empty. Pep rallies have been held on every street corner and in every room for the last two days. An improprietum by a teammate of Rick's last night, to build a big bonfire, and then cheer until even the cheerler won hoarshe. The fill records with "Best Miatra"
The lid was let off today when "gentlemen of the road" took over the field, and the players were ing. The "Boat Misszion" campaign will not end until the end of the game.
Sigma Xi Hears Dawson
Election for Undergraduates Comes in December
"Methods of river control as practiced on the Missouri river," was the topic of discussion and airplane livery during the meeting. Frank M. Dawson at the regular meeting of Iota chapter of Sigma Xi, Thursday night at 7:30 in Blaise hall.
Discussion of the election of undergraduates was part of the order of business. The society will elect in December.
The committees on entertainment for the group consisted of Professor Treese, chairman; Anderson, Kent, and Mises Babcock and Black.