THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FOUR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 Kansas Prepares for Annual Scrap With M. U. Tigers Backers Are Hopeful Tha Missouri Will Not Break Gridiron Jinx Here After playing the Oklahoma Sooner Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawks, and will spend the remainder of this week in preparation for their biggest week in preparation. Everyone does the outcome of the Missouri game but the result can never be fully decided until the ending gun is fired. Missouri has an impressive record for this year and have an interpersonal games of importance. On the other hand, Kansas has had only a mediocre season but a win over the Ticers will have complete control of the hearts of every Kansas bucker. Statistics show that since the first game in 1801 the Kansas Jayhawks and Missouri Tigers have not met in the playoffs since 1918, making a total of 35 games. Of these, five games have ended in ties, Kansas has won 18 and Missouri 12. Statistics also show that the Tigers have been unable to turn a win into a loss over the gridron since 1921, so when the teams meet for the 36th time on stadium field here Nov. 19, Kansas followers are hoping the jinx of the Tigers will be worth more. Following are the scores of all previous. Missouri-Kansas games: Kan, M. Mo. Nov. Me. 1901 12 4 15 1902 13 4 15 1903 14 4 15 1904 18 10 7 1905 18 10 7 1906 10 10 10 1907 12 10 10 1908 12 10 10 1909 12 10 No name 1910 12 10 13 1911 12 10 13 1912 12 10 13 1913 12 10 13 1914 12 10 13 1915 12 10 13 1916 12 10 13 1917 12 10 13 1918 24 4 15 1919 24 4 15 1920 24 4 15 1921 24 4 15 1922 24 4 15 1923 24 4 15 1924 24 4 15 1925 24 4 15 1926 24 4 15 1927 4 10 3/16 1928 4 10 3/16 1929 4 10 3/16 1930 6 10 3/16 1931 6 10 3/16 Rooters to Leave Friday Missouri Students to Arrive Saturday Morning The University of Missouri rosters will leave Columbia Friday night and arrive in Lawrence Saturday morning to participate all over the Santa Fe railroad. Tickets sent to Columbia total 6250 and more may be sent. Tickets have been placed on sale at all the sporting goods houses in Kansas City, Mo., and also the leasing offices for sale at the Security State Bank, Kansas City, Kan. So far 15,000 seats have been sold and with the 6250 seat to Columbia over 29,000 are out so far. The sale will continue until a greater than this time last year. Five special trains will leave Kansas City Saturday morning. The round trip fare will be $8.43. Railroad fares from any place in Missouri or Kansas can be booked at www.kansascity.com. Orders for tickets are coming to the oblique offices every minute. Probably blocks of 200 seats each will be placed in the nearby towns this week. Such as Athlona, Ottawa, Lake Erie, Teguai already have seats on cte. J. Lloyd Williams, B. S., 23, who has been taking work in the graduate school of business administration of New York University for two years, has accepted a position as director of marketing and research at the business research of New York City. KFKU Program 7. 00. Interpretation of current events by member of political science faculty --- One Memory Cecill Eell A Rainy Night Lullaby Hamilton Pale Moon Logan Kaya Kaye The Swallows Cowen Selma Ansfa soloist Lillian Lawer, of the department of Latin, talk on "Classical Dancing As It Is, and Classical Dancing As It Was." Jamet Coulson, pianist, selected numbers. 8:00 Radio bulletin of campu news. William Griffith and Helen Tatum were nominated for the office of secrec Cross Country Team Resting for Contest at Aggieville Saturday Kansas Harriers Doped to Wii Valley Meet; Oklahoma Squad Strong Doctor Huff's cross country team rested last week in end preparation for the Valley meet which will be run on Saturday over the Argiles' course next Saturday. The Kansas team is one of the favorites toop the championship. The Jahwicks harriers have defeated the Kansers by defending from Nebraska by one point. The strongest cross-country team in the valley will be decided when Kansas and Oregon meet at the valley run. Last week, Oklahoma won with case over Missouri and Iowa. In the first round, Kansas won. Kansas Course Is Difficult Kansas runners are usually in better shape than the other teams because of the Kansas course which is so difficult. Other valley schools have a much lower slope while the Kansas course is up and down hill. This home route is feared by every other team in the conference and the Crimson and Blue harriers are known as "antelopees" for the steep scale that hill has on the stadium. The Kansas hope in winning the run falls on Captain Boynarr Brosil and "Pocce" Franzen. Both men are expected to play against the defeated this year. Don Searman showed up well against Nebraska in beating out Johnson for third place. Petie Springer and Bill Marshall have been expected to but should open up in the valley meet. It is hoped that the day will be warmer than when the Nebraska race was run. The men suffered from the cold. Duke D'Ambry, Lawrence photographed the country runner, dropped into the country last week to give the boys a few pointers in combating the cold. In accordance with Duke's advice, the runners have been slipping a layer of cotton over their jerseys to keep out the cold. Warm Day Is Hope For With cross-country gaining in popularity as it is, a championship team would do much to promote interest in the sport here. Beta Sigma Chi Holds Meeting Beta Sigma Chi Holds Meeting The semi-monthly meeting of Beta Sigma Chi holds a fraternity, met at 4 p. m., today in room 6, east administration building, Prof. S. A; Queen of the sociology department, spoke on the subject, "psychology and criminology." The meet is open to the public. Chi Sigma are open to Too Late to Classify LOST—Saturday morning on campus, 87.00 in currency. Reward. Return to Kansas Business office. 61 Alpha Alpha Rho, International Order of Plain Tales Writers. Elects 183 Honorary Members For once President Coolidge was refused honorary membership in an organization, when Alpha Alpha Rho, better known as AlfaFlora Rose, international association of writers of plain tales, mat Tuesday evening for a number of members. The meeting was held at the home of Professor O. Mahn, The purpose of the meeting was announced by Gerritse Sneeur, acting chairwoman of the number of organizations on the Hill which was felt to be too low, and in addition to that, several members, in which the organizations already existed were felt to be deflated. The following were elected honorary members: the Board of Recents of the University of Kannan, Memoir Writer W. Rogers, congressman at large, William Allen White, editor of *Emir Gabazie*, Ed Howe, editor *Athlemon Daily Globe*, Ben Hilbs, managing director, *Bell Litter*, writer of line 'e' Type in Chicago Tribune, Nina Wilcox Futnam, essayist and fiction writer, Victor Murdeck, editor of *Wichita Eagle*, Henry Allen, ex-governor of Kannan Stanley Parkard was elected treasurer. Mire Mahin of the department oversees the budget, the office of historian, and Prof. Ivan Benson shared the honors of赡ignant. While a long list of honorary members was elected, the list would have been shortened and nominated be blackballed. Mayor Bill Thompson of Chicago, H. I., President, Coolidge College, Elizabethtown, N.C., president of public instruction of Kansas, and the faculty of the College are all duly and importantly blackballed. tary. They were sent out of the room while the members voted, bought gam for the whole party, and returned to find that Leo Bluebueh had been Alpha Alpha Rho was first organized at the University in the spring of 1926. Misa Scarce states that the members of the journalism department are well aware of this fall because they felt keenly the lack of organizations on the Hill. Miss Mahin, Raymond Nichols and Lawrence Piper are the only activearter member of the club but the members have been electedsince the opening of the season. STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS November 7, 1927 Phone Name: School, Home Lawrence Addison Phone 103-527-4862 Name: School, Home Lawrence Addison Phone 103-527-4862 Name: School, Home Lawrence Addison Stuiver, Roland, Railton, PA. Lawrence 103-527-4862 Stuiver, Roland, Railton, PA. Lawrence 103-527-4862 --a picture. She was just too good to be true. But that wasn't all. She wasn't true. She lied to me the very first night." ADDITIONS-MEN CHANGES—MEN Name OMH Address Osmond, Charles 104 Hwy. 19th St. Osmond, Dwight 125 Kry, 126 W. Globe, Donnelly 113 Kt, 117 W. Globe, Duncan 113 Kt, 117 W. Harbour, Richard 118 Kt, 119 W. Klousy, Ray 122 Lc, 124 Lc. MacMaster, Harry 19, 10 W, MacMaster, Warren 19, 10 W, Piercy, P., 10 W, 10 Hk Piercy, P., 10 W, 10 Hk Harbour, Harry 200 W, 154 Hk New Telephone New Albany, Iowa 14350 CHANGES—WOMEN One of the most beloved traditions of the University of Cincinnati is the circus, parade and everything, which takes every year at their fall homecoming. Cleveland, Anne, 1017 Team, Creason, Roberta, 296 W. 12th Fox, Edith, 1101 Lau, Hattie, Patrice, 160d Ind. Ind., 154d Fox "I met a girl last week—pretty an After a casual greeting, and a remark about the weather, the reporter picked up the following out of the copy surrounding Rosee: Owlie Keeper Lambasts Rumor That Rice Lardner Is Chosen as Answer to Maiden's Prayer 1144 La, 1144 La, 1164 Teim, 1135 Teim, 813 La. Contrary to current rumors and previous press reports, Rice Lardner, c$28, is not the answer to a midsize's dream of a small city. Sour Owl, announced this morning. The Old Bird plans to escape his cage next Thursday with the "Compose" kit and its fit of grate for Homecourt. The jail-break is planned for the day immediately following the game, which will be 24 hours in advance of the visit of the "Gentlemen of the Road" to festivities on Mount Orcad. The Kansan reporter smoked and sneaked into Owlie's nest with the avenged inlay on the cover of *The Times* on the ideal Apollo chosen by Olyndra malebens in the recent election, but he did not read the copy or alertly guarding the confidential choice of Owlie's security Waving the slip of paper triumphantly at Owlie's caretaker, our reporter lifted "Scoop" and prepared to tight his way out. But Rosceo was unperturbed. With a voice an impartial as an instructor announcing that he would be part of the copy which he had not planned to use in the "Come Back." It further volunteered that the winking old bird has already written its own words. He's game and all that remains now is for the game to be played. Parts of the game are a bit tricky. "I'll be a dirty name," sighed Shek and Myers in harmcy when the ball was down. . . . (mose dots indicating nothing). . . . "Hold! Hold! The stumps shek should hold." Hold! Hold! Hold! the stumps shek should hold. ("that's dots too), . . . "And a group of loyal T, N, T's exploded in the north stadium." Form E, Wrestler, A. B. 25, is teaching mathematics in the El Dorado junior college. Send the Daily Kansan home. Did you notice how that sudden drop in temperature from seventy-two degrees on Thursday to forty-five degrees on Friday brought on a sudden inflow of colds? That Change in Weather-by Wednesday Noon Did you know that you can obtain a good deal of relief if you just try a box of Nyal huskies. They will go on a long ways toward relieving that hoarseness and irritated feeling. Handy for Students 11th & Mass. Rankin's Drug Store Phone 678 The kick-off When you slip your feet into a pair of shapely, smooth-fitting Walk-Overs, your foot troubles end. From “putton” to “kick-off” will fortify triumph over the day’s activities. It is the kick-off that starts the trouble at the football game. It is the put-on that marks the beginning of trouble for the man who has not learned Walk-Over comfort. Turkey Run November 19 Organizations Must File Entry On Wednesday, Noon The annual Homecoming Day Turkey race is to end up at Sixth and Massachusetts street this year. Thirty-one fraternities and boarding clubs were invited to enter the race in circular letters sent out from each institution. The trustees must be in room 203 Robinson gymnasium by noon Wednesday, with an entry fee of $1 for each organization. Ten men will make up a team of 5 to participate in the number that may be entered. The runners will start from the stadium and go south over the hill into the Wakarusa valley, back into the town center, then south to sixth Street. First place earns a turkey, second place a goose, third a duck, and fourth a chicken. The race is scheduled so that the finish will come about 10:00 Saturray Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies. A. G. ALKROH Tel. 288 736 Mass, St. LAWRENCE Business Colleges Lawrence, Kansas. A specializing School in Shorthand, Typewriting Accounting, Banking Secretarial Training Now in Session Advisor Catalog Ask for Catalog RENT-A-FORD CO. 916 Mass. Phone 653 PROTSCH Appreciate Your Business PROTSCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. Collar Attached Shirts $2 — $2.50 — $3 new patterns in Ide collar attached shirts, Printed or New Patterns in Ide collar, with the Ide in the Ide pre-shunw guarded-to-fit collars. GeoB Sheets&Son 733 Mass. St. Home Coming VARSITY DANCE Sat. Nite, Nov. 19 Two Orchestras Missouri Quad Orchestra Tommy Johnston and his K. U. Serenaders 9-12 Stags $1.00 Refreshments Robinson Gym 9-12 Couples $1.00 Quality considered— there are no lower prices than ours- For example, the dress illustrated—suppose it is 40 inches long at 4c per inch plus 35c for sleeves—total cost for cleansing and finishing would be only— $1.95 If it were wool the cost would be only $1.45. Quality Considered-there are no lower prices. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERIORITY