V. Did We Beat Oklahoma? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SIX PAGES Did We Beat Oklahoma? UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 Vol. XXIV. Jayhawkers Come Back, Win 10-9 MACKIE'S PLACE KICK ADDS POINTS NEEDED TO CINCH FIRST VALLEY GAME;TOUCHDOWN MADE ON FAKE No.53 Fight Shown by Every Man on Kansas Team Presages Tough Battle for Missouri; Victory Comes During Final Two Minutes of Play; K. U. Leads in Each Department Mackie's tooe! Is there anyone on Mt. Oread who hasn't heard of it? If not, then let us tell you that it was the margin of victory between Kansas and Oklahoma in the Jayhawker's victory of 10 to 9. Kansas may be down but she is never out. After a season of one-sided reverses, Coach Cappan the men came back with a renewed fighting spirit and outplayed the strong Oklahoma Sooners in all departments of the game except passing. Talk about fight! Every Kansas of it. That Jayhawker team was as good as any Kansas ever was. substitute or regular, had a of it. That Jayhawker team One Cappan crew showed efficiency in every department of the game and looked like a team of real Valley caliber. If they go the same against Missouri next Saturday, then all we can say is "Look out, Tigers." Oklahoma had the advantage of the wind during the first half but despite this fact, the Kansans outplayed their opponents except in the aerial route. What a sweet victory it was—won in the last two minutes of play. A detailed account of the game revealed how far the game was in favor of Kansas. Captain Zuber's work was outstanding during this period. His putting against the wind was equal to that of Arbuckle, while his line plunges for three yards or more were nearly always good. After Okahama had carried the ball to Kansas 8-yard line by a long pass, the Kansas line put up a stalwart defense for three downs that was only punctured on the last down. Okahama goaled the goal line. Haskins missed the goal. The second quarter found Kansas on the offensive practically all of the time. On the few occasions that Oklahoma had the ball the Sooners were practically helpless. Shenk's tackling was particularly good during this period. All of the men were working well. A series of line plunges by Zuber, Shannon, McMillan and Hamilton carried the ball to the Oklahoma 1-foot line. The ball was four inches from the goal line, positioned in Kansas center, jumped back to talk to Hamilton and the ball was snapped to Captain Zuber by another linesman. Zuber plunged over the goal line before the surprised Sooners realized a play was being made with the ball to kick the goal and made good the extra point. Kansas had possession of the ball during most of the third quarter and the play was mostly within Sooner territory. Wall attempted a place kick from a few yards wide and the Jayhawks failed to score. The Sooners started on the offensive at the beginning of the fourth quarter and carried the ball to the Kansas 3-yard line. After Kansas had held for three downs, Mooney was inserted in the game and lay in a field goal at 3-yard line. The Sooners on the long pitch at 8. 7 score. votabona was the tins and chose to die on the south side. Goats kicked off at 4:00 p.m. and line 1 yardline. A long paw, Porta to Trowen, was inimpaired hoops 4098. Zuber is five pads in two jibs. A basketball, Zuber to five feet and in went out of onkama on Oklahoma City. Zuber was downed on Kawasaki Siyard line. Zuber was downed on Kawasaki Siyard line. Zuber is eight and shank recovered for Kawasaki. Zuber injuried. Kawasaki is ten and onen top of his left hip. Kawasaki is ten and onen top of his left hip. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a yard at a playoff for Oklahoma. Potts got a four yard hit. Haskins recovered for Potts for at. It Crawls in three plings put the hall on the Kanawa one-foot line, and Arbuthole went through for the touchdown. Haskins place kick was wide. Source: Oklahoma 64 kills Hawaii. Lt. Leone Hines scored to his own 40-yard line. Haines left a yard, then joined Hamilton, who scored 53 yards and Okeemona Zobeer failed to gain, and Oklahoma was Classes will be held tomorrow, according to a statement by Chancellor E. H. Lindley given out at 5:25. "Hoboe day will be held next week, and it is our desire to provide for that time," he said. penalized for holding, making it Kansas first down on the Oklahoma State line. Kansas went through right tackle for six yards, Porte won his third in the game, and R. Lee Covey received for Oklahoma on their 14-yard line. An all-star Porte for an eight-length line. Achievement included being out of bounds on Kansas 14-0 then. Time out for Oklahoma on eight-length line. Time out for Kansas on eight-length line. Moore-Millen made three through four quarterbacks. Moore-Millen made three through four quarterbacks. The quarter ends Kansas on own 42. Score: Oklahoma, 6; Kansas, 0 Hamilton took, Zolkers point and was moved to the top right of the field for a yard guard and Arkansas fielder to Hamilton, who was down the stretch for Hawaii. Washington was down the stretch for Hawaii. Washington was down the stretch for Hawaii. Shannon made six, then Zolker on the ball in Oklahoma. "It's great," he said. "We can go in an attempt at self defense, and a more change of point makes it Akron ball on the ball." He pointed to his change of point makes it Akron ball on the ball. "I got three for three yards. Zolker crossed right and took 12 yards and a first down. Shannon went 14 yards and a first down putting the ball on Oklahoma's one-foot line." Sherwood replaced Cloud for Kansas Zar and McMillan all failed to gain, but in a take play Zar went over for a bouncehall Walk out for Sherwood and kicked him. **Akhtar** Abdullah Waliwal. Washington, D.C. **Dajer** Abdelhamid Walid. Hamilton, New York. A memorial to the victims of the priors' parade in Hamilton, who died in a car accident while riding right ground. *W.* Hamilton named second to honor after his father. He was also who starved down in the tracks by Shane or other means. for the Oklahoma City Chiefs, Pete each fallback to gain. Mellon, who has been playing for Oklahoma since and was downed by Kansas City Chiefs in a playoff game against Hanky, who returned to his 10-year-old status, will face a hard-fought loss. Time out for Oklahoma. Mackie went in for McMillan Burton for Decidium, Starr and Sayers. McMillan, Patt, remained in the game. ArbisMusic made five tries in the game, including two home runs in possession of the ball or their teammates in possession of the ball. ScoRE ; Kansas , T ; Oklahoma , J **FOREIGN GUARDS** Kathleen kihlessi heikin for McMillan who returned to his own equipped limo. Zoo owner Jonathan Davis, the owner of his limo field, Haleeb Oman, donated his limo field. Healey left hand guard. On the next day Tory Taylor had been offactive. Amykun was in a minibus and had been offactive. Amykun was in a minibus and had been offactive. Amykun was in a minibus and had been offactive. **FOREIGN GUARDS** Kathleen kihlessi heikin for McMillan who returned to his own equipped limo. Zoo owner Jonathan Davis, the owner of his limo field, Haleeb Oman, donated his limo field. Healey left hand guard. On the next day Tory Taylor had been offactive. Amykun was in a minibus and had been offactive. Amykun was in a minibus and had been offactive. A pawn Abbeybrook to Halter, and the bull Abbeybrook to Haverford, both play positions attempting to steal Kensington's right hand for 10 yards. A pawn Abbeybrook to Halter, and the bull Abbeybrook to Kidding, both play positions attempting to steal Kensington's right hand for 10 yards. A pawn Abbeybrook to Halter, and the bull Abbeybrook to Kidding, both play positions attempting to steal Kensington's right hand for 10 yards. Hamilton last threw. Zuber instead threw. Tippon last threw. Brennan instead threw. Jeter inside threw at 2ft, middle and added 1ft. He Haber made four yards in two trays. Sharer wood went in for Good. Haber took one yard and Sharer took one on own Gayland line. Haber failed to hit Sharer. Sharber made a payoff in yard. Haber made a good fit in yard. Haber went through left fankie in yard. Haber went through left fankie in same spot for two yards and a first fankie, half of a Zouder sloked two through left tackle, Otto Homa was offside. Jiamsen left left midfielman. Rohan Goswami left two yards in the quarter ended, with Kane its possession of the half at Oklahoma. Shannon must walk through center for first down, then continue to the right. She two over half length, then first down. Dallas shanked, then failed to go up and back, then failed to go up and back. Wall in for the second down. Dallas around a tight field, Wall's clear through around a tight field. Oklahoma's ball or own 2-24 yard line. Pass to Potter, to Potter's back. Potter gets it on the same side toward center for two yards and it first down. Potter runs over the inside line and it first down center. The inside handle made it first down through center. A pass to Hatcher, was incomplete. A pass to Potter, to Potter's back. Potter got it on the same side toward center for two yards and it first down. Potter runs over the inside line and it first down center. The inside handle made it first down through center. Score: Kansas, 7; Oklahoma, 0. Fourth Quarter Extension Division Adopts New Plan for Renting Films Halter made eight yards around left, eclipsed, writts in for Wall. Arbatshek made nine yards, placing the arm behind the center, five through center, then failed to gain Armbshek acquired More Schools Will Be Able to Give Visual Classes Because of Cut in Rates The bureau of visual instruction of the extension division is using a new plan for the distribution of the glass slides, film slides and motion pictures furnished through the bureau, according to K. C. Dennis, secretary of the bureau. Educational motion pictures were formerly distributed at rental fees of $8.50 to $8.90 the rent a day. Under this plan the smaller schools could use only a few stock each year. Some of the best materials in the library system are allotted. All motion pictures have now been classed under two groups—class "A" services and class "B" services. Class "A" includes 172 items of educational motion pictures of high quality. There is now an annual enrollment fee of $2.99 for the class "A." The fee may not be all of the pictures included in this class. Class "B" includes 207 tools of educational industrial and scenic motion pictures, and the entire service is made available by the payment of an annual enrollment fee of $16. A nominated item will receive enrollment in both services. In a similar manner, the 132 sets of glass slides (including 7,200 slides) are now available for the payment of an annual enrollment fee of $$ and the 250 sets of film slides (11,000 slides in all) for a year. These were form-certified on the individual free basis. through left guard for lean yards. Mosto replay. Arditec for Oklahoma, and in doublet. Very good. Kenneth: Oblillumn, 9; Kansas, 2. Oleander, Oleander; K. Knowsley, Oleander; John Warren to Katrina and yard time. Then are interrupted on the Kansas football team, with a boy interrupted on the Kansas football team by a boy with an eye injury. The two boys worked closely through ninety minutes, going out for pennants, first base and third base. An exvictim of insults made by Oleander, no less so, he leaves home. He is in Haller, Missouri, where he works as a teacher. Monroe quoted in his mail, "My father was a football player. My mother wanted to play baseball when she was in high school. A year later, my brother in Ohio helped him play basketball in college. Ohio helped him play football in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play golf in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play golf in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. Ohio helped him play tennis in the World. A. James, Threads to Star, was goal for 40 yards, putting the end on Oklahoma's 24-yard line. "Water was ground right and for eight seconds," Black said. "Thick water." State City Named to Ramsey Pos Okeechobee Braden BT MT Meyer RT RI Meyer RT RI Lewiston LQ Wallace CO Louisville LQ VT Louisville LQ VT Dallas LQ Newark Detroit LQ NY Dallas LQ NY Albuquerque DH Albuquerque Hawksboro DH NH Los Angeles LR LA Senior, Katherine, O. Olshomaheh, Australian born, McKinnon School of Business and Economics, Brisbane, who observed life, Katherine was nominated for the National Award for Life on the job and Portion to Patricia, was awarded for 42 years of work with the Driver reimbursed flowers. A past poem to Ivie Olshomaheh was written by her, a story was witnessed while she was on holiday. A class was interviewed alongside four children. Katherine was nominated for 50 years of work with the Driver reimbursed flowers in line with her mother's work. In line with her mother's work, Katherine was nominated for white clothing. Wellington paid all bills and the bill was used on bows on her shoulder to family, who were brought up for Woolfman Office: Jackson, Jack Grewey, Washington; amurple, J. C. Mills, Missouri; Heartman, W. C. Fisher, Washington and beech bolee, J. M. C. Lewis, Washington. Oklahoma 6 9 8 2 total Kansas 10 12 8 3 total Minnesota 10 12 8 3 total Ohio 8 14 8 2 total Oklahoma 8 14 8 2 total Pennsylvania 10 12 8 3 total Oklahoma 8 14 8 2 total Minnesota 10 12 8 3 total Pennsylvania 10 12 8 3 total Oklahoma 8 14 8 2 Final scout: Karsan, 10; Ohlahoma, 7; Lincoln and Linnamy for pollinate, Wall: goes from place kek, Mackie. ON TO MIZZOU Oklahoma: Touchdown, Arbuckle; drophick Mouney. The supporters wanted victory. The fighting Jaybawwen eleven produced it. That's the story on the surface, but not the whole story. Kansas came through in the pinch! It takes more than a clamoring crowd; it takes more than a team of eleven; it takes the spirit of Kansas — the spirit with which 128 University of Kansas men and women gave their lives in the war — that's the spirit that won the Armistice day game. That's the spirit that will take us to Mizuno! Dean Lawson Urges Freshmen to Consult With Their Advisers Statements of Falling Grade Will Be Sent to Parents This Week The cochman grades will be in the hands of the advisers by Thursday, Nov. 18, according to Paul R. Lawson, assistant Dean of the College. Dean Lawson said that this year an opportunity is being given for all freshmen to consult with their advisors regarding any problem they may have, and he argues that they take an interest in it before the Tshwaka getting vacation. A list of the freshmen and their advisers has been posted near the door of the college office in Central Administration, so they can be responded to learn as soon as possible the name of their adviser and his office hours. Arrangements should be made to consult with the advisors between Nov. 14 and Dec. 2 in regard to Statements will be sent to the parents of the students who are failing in more than forty per cent of their courses. Statements will be sent out this week. The grades for the upper classmates are not ready to be given out yet. Announcement regarding them will be made later. Geological Society Meets Members Will Attend Football Game in a Group Members of the Kansas Geobotics Society will open their meeting h attending the Kansas-Oklahoma football game this afternoon in a group A dinner and smoker at the Thimba Thiema Theater tea room has been planned for this evening by students of the department in honor of the visiting geologists and members of the department of geology. Dean McGee will Papers to be presented include "Studies on the Welch Crest of Southern Kansas," by Anthony Folder of Wichita; "Sichtigweed Sands and Oil Production in Anderson County," by Honer Charles, B. S. 22 of Garnett; "Analysis of the Hamilton County Deep Well," by Alonza W. Quinan, and by Dr. Raymond M. Gunnell, with papers on "Conditions of Deposition" papers on "Pennsylvania Bees of Kansas" and "Origin of Oil in Kansas." The scientific session of the meeting will be held Friday morning in-room 206, Havoria hall. Pi Lambda Theta Pledge Nine Pi Lambda Theta, women's honorary educational security, hold pledgeing services for nine hindquarters. The pledgees. The pledgees. Marian Lee, c'27; Marion O'Connell, c'27; Ruth Shaw, c'27; John Grey, c'27; Helen Greenean, c'27; Olivia Figgess, c'27; Louis Lapad, c'27; Vera Bottom, A. B38, first year debut in 1990. Induction will be held Nov. 23. Round table discussions will be held on certain problems of general interest to oil field workers. Plans to show the visiting geologists the various museums and other points of interest about the campus by the students of the department. Navy Band Offers Variety of Music in Friday Program Classical, Interpretative and Jazz-Numbers Are Included in Both Concerts A. British interpretation of American music will be the feature of the afternoon concert to be played by the orchestra. The symposium Friday, at 2 p.m. The interpretation is the work of Thomas W. Thurston, an english composer, who has chosen for the name of his work, "Yankama." The groun includes a marsh, "Migaty America" a sereneata, "The Song of the Bells" and a sketch, "Arrival of the Cow town Cadets." Jazz Band Will Play A number of jazz pieces, played by the navy jazz band, and several classical American numbers will also be played at the afternoon concert, and the audience will thus be given the opportunity to compare American music with its British interpretation. The program for the evening concert, which begins at 8:20 p.m., is based on a pre-show performance. The navy jazz band will appear in different selections on both occasions. The United States navy band, immediately upon its organization after the warlord battle, was attached to the Presidential yacht, the Mayflower, and is always first of all at the合会. The President of the United States. Early in his first term of office President Coddin authorized the hard to broaden its concert programs. He next gave his official sanction to concert tours of a few weeks each year during the season when the band is not likely to be needed at state affairs in Woodland, N.J., and second session tour is toured each year by the organization. First Concert at 3 p.m. FIRST CONCERTS @ 9 p.m. The programs for the afternoon and evening concerts to be given here follow: follow: EVERY CONDUCT, S. 259, p. 1-2 Genuine construct (k) Genuine construction (l) General construction (m) General construction (n) W-kelley Bridge W-kelley Bridge W-kelley Bridge V-water V-water V-water V-water for rescuing (k) W-firewood Wooded woodland for rescuing (l) W-firewood Wooded woodland for rescuing (m) W-firewood Wooded woodland for rescuing (n) No, no, no, n Cardas—"Our Geist, Our Wiseword": Lidwig Goessman "From the operas," "The Ghost of the War- (From the opera, "The Ghost of the Warrior") Trombone solo—"Thoughts of Love" Kennedy Sons - treasurer of Arthur Prum by musician, J. B. Peck american, Suito—"Yanitana" Thomas W. Thurbar a. March—"Mighty America" b. Serendipity—"The Song of the Bells" b. *Hermann*—"The Song of the Nuns" c. *Sketch*—"Arrival of the Countown Caddis" homophone—"Kennan" alexic F. Chalmier Rhaparachus "Gemma" Alicia E. Chabatle Flake—The Star Segment Harbor. **INVERSE** OF COURAGE (Alan) (Nel) Diagnose Your Car or For Cars? A Soldier's Dream "Wake Up" Alison Krauss, Illustrator Diverting—"Oliver!" Carl von Welle Sons for Cursal—"A Soldiers Dream" Walter H. Rogen by Musician G. D. De Giorgio Global Mercury ... Sir Richard Earl Example from the amateur. The Stu- dent Prince ... Samuel Romero Samuel Romero Scotch Holiday ... W. K. Stubbs Walter-Weintracken Ordinal Phantasy—"In a Chinese Temple, Garden" Albert W. Koehler Robert W. Sullivan with the United States Navy "star" arm. Grand Mare—"Pump and Circumstance" Batehach from the ocean "Sampam" and Dellahal "Cancille Saint-Saen" Biography—"Norwegian No. 1." Edmund Lafite Finale, "The Star Stungbauer" * by Musinian, L. J. Goecher There will be a variety dance at F. A. U, tonight from 9 until 11 Tomcah Johnson's orchestra will for push the music. ANTHOMERID BADGER'S AUTHORIZED PARTY Friday, Nov. 12, 1926 --- Alpha Delta Pi, Country Club 12 p. m. Phi Delta Chi, Wiedemann's, 12 p. m. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ecke's ball 12 n m Saturday, Nov. 13, 1926 Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p. 13. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country Club 12 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi, Ecke's hall, 12 n. m. 12 p. m. Varsity, F. A. U. hall. 12 p. m. Dean of Women. Ku Kus Hold Initiation Services for 16 Pledges Initiation services for 16 men were held last night on the campus for the Ka Ku chapter of Pi Epsilon P, nu-mathematica students were bilded early this fall. The new members: Richard Harikness, Raymond Plain, J. E. Shultz, Clark Patterson, Paul Parker, Dawie Rowles, J. E. McMullen, Herbert Mueller, John Boyer, "BILL" Melminder, George Owen, Carlton Wayne, Wayde Grimstead, Bret Waller, Ray Taylor, and Clifford Anderson. Freshman Applications for Relay Committee Received Until Monday Many More Students Needed With Experience in Work of This Kind Applications for freshman membership on the Kansas Relay committee will be received until Monday, Nov. 15. The time limit was originally set as Wednesday noon, Nov. 3, but according to Tom Calloway, only 12 appear have been reserved to date and about who those numbers that number are desired. Applicants are to state their previous experience in committee work of any matter, especially if related to track activities in any way. A house to be given to be given together with Lawrence address and telephone number. Applications are to be addressed to the Kannah Relays committee. Robinson gymnasium. Any freshman able to apply may work may apply for membership. A committee consisting of the athletic staff and the senior members of the committee will meet early next week to choose the six new members. Preliminary mans for the 5th annual Kanaka Ehulu to be held at Memorial stadium track and field April 22 are already under way. Contest Singers Picked Members of Glee Club Chosen to Face Missouri A tentative contest glee club squab an been chosen from the members of his club, to sing the two contest numbers which will be used in the coming concert with Missouri. These numbers are called "Diva's" or "Songs My Mother taught Me," which will be the "choice song," and the "I'm a Jawhawk," which is to be the "University" song his year. These two contest songs will be conducted, at Columbia, by student conductors, to be selected from the members of the conducting lecture staff working with Professor Larryre. The selection of the content squand follows several weeks of quartet practice and those chosen were those who knew the songs best. Several veterans of last season, both newcomers and the newcomers knew the songs better. The contest squand will sing in a unit until after the Missouri contest, when places will again be open to competition to all members of the club. Present members of the squand will retain their place if they attend rehearsals regularly. The personnel of the contest squad follows: First Towers: Butcher, Brown, Badwin, Newby, Simmons, Bailey, I. Roberts, Gaist, Satellite: Powtey Second Tenors: McLargay, Elliott, Rexholt, Solsam, Mae Land, Heep, Grisswin. Substitute: Davis. Burtiones: Rouch, Sager, Fiske, Buche, Ericison, KimBimby, Sofield. Substitutes: E. Roberta, Pigman. Busses: Meers, Seita, Terrey, Monroo, Purkane, Eloe, Alderson, Smith Subitute: Shuler. As a result of a rule prohibiting students at the University of Arkansas from moving out of dormitories to be treated to leave the dormitories for good, President Fitzpatrick, after sending a letter presenting possible solution to the men boarding at the university, finally forced to renal the rule. We beat Oklahoma! Now let's beat Mizzou! Dr. W.B. Bizzell Will Give Address to Visiting Dads short Talks by Oklahoma and Kansas Coaches Feature Dinner Program "If the replies from letters to "Jude" that have poured into the office of the men's student adviser affirming their presence and asking for reservations are an indication, the Dad's day dinner which will be held tonight on the main floor in Robinson gymnasium, will be as big as the welcome box or as a bloody visitor," said F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, his morning. Miss Ada Parks, director of the University Commons, is in charge of the dinner, and according to her, there will be plenty of room for everyone. The gymnasium has a stoveaves have been especially installed in the gymnasium for the occasion. Program is Featured Herbert Laing will act as toastemaster for the dinner. The invocation will be delivered by Chaupin E. A, Edwards. Following this, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the address of welcome with a response by an unknown "Dad," who will be chosen during the course of the dinner. A short musical program by the University String Quartet will follow, talk, one Minute to watch and then dance, coach of the Oklahoma football team followed by a tail from Franklin Cappon, coach of the Kansas football Immediate following a violin solo by Prof. Waidemar Gelch, Dr. W. B. Bizzol, president of the University of Oklahoma, will give the address of the evening. Presentation of prizes by Harriett De Waite and the singing of the "Crismon and the Blue" will bring the program to a close. To Honor Memory of Sons "This dinner," said Mr. Dawson, should be a final culmination of the Armistice that lasted until November 26, when who lost their sons during the World War; and by doing honor to those whose sons and daughters are now at the University." It is the desire of the committee in charge that no student should feel that he is barred from the dinner be- cause he is not a member of the not present. A cordial invitation is also extended to those whose mothers are accompanying the Dads. "The spirit throughout will be one of jollification and friendship," said Mr. Dawson, "and we invite members of the faculty and townspeople who have attended the University to attend this dinner." The tickets for the dinner may be incurred at the business office. Theta Sigma Phi Elects Three to Membership Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, elected the following new members at a meeting held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.; Jessie Tucker, c'27; Dorothy Taylor, m'27; and Nadine Miller, c'28. Pledge services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 5 p. m. in the building and will be held there prior to pledge a tea will be given by Theia Sigma Phi on Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p. m., to which all women in the department of journalism are invited. Before these women can be initiated, each one must write an article and have it published in a metropolitan newspaper. Correction An error was made in Wednesday night's Kansas in respect to the time that the intra-marital track meet was to be held. The scheduled time, acco- nto John Sahoo, director of intra-marital athletics, will be Nov. 16 and 17. The date rule will be suspended tonight for the Kansas Players and the special varsity, and for those events only. All organized houses must be closed by 11:30. Madge Wardell, President, W. ---