Prospects Good in Cross Country, Says Schlademan
Six Veterans Back; New Material Is Promising; Schedule Nearly Complete
Every cloud has a silver lining. The sun broke through the clouds today, and there is sunshine in the Jayhawk cross country camp. Coach Karl Schlademan "is all smiles" again, because he believes that this year's cross country team will be one of the best that ever ran for Kansas.
Howard Grady, "K" man last year in both cross country and track, arranged for his return to school and this has given cross country stock a big boost. Along with this good news, Lewis, who showed much passion in an innable valley competition, has made the grade" and is suited up.
Six Veterans Are Back
With the return of these two men this gives Coach Schlademan six veterans around which to build his team in 2015. He is also year's freshman squad. Wallace James, who was captain two years ago, and who coached at Greecy last year, was appointed acting captain this morning by Coach Schlademan. He is older and promises to do well this year.
The other veterans that are back for duty are, Fratt, "K man last year; Kolet, a member of the squad two years ago and a truck "K man last spring; and Merrill, who ran in several meets last year but failed to make his letter. Kolet and Merrill both are booked to make up for lost time. We had good distance men. Klemp, Brown and the McGrath brothers from last year's freshman squad are the most promising recruits at this early date.
An inter-organization cross country meet will be run Saturday, Oct. 13, just before the Kansas-Oklahoma A. & M. football game. Coach Schlademann hopes that this will bring out long distance runners as well as teams from team and track team. A cap will be offered to the winner.
May Run in Big Ten Meet
The cross country schedule is complete with the exception of one date.
If the Crimson and Blue runners win the all-Missouri valley meet, they will go to the Big Ten meet at Chicago in November. In the last four years the Missouri valley meet and Kansas second
The Kansas schedule is as follows:
Oct. 6—Official squad try-out.
Oct. 13—Inter organization meet and Varsity meet with Oklahoma A. & M.
Oct. 20—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 27—Kansas Aggies here.
Nov. 3—Oklahoma U. at Norman.
Nov. 17—Missouri Valley meet (place indicated).
Nov. 24—Big Ten meet.
Nov. 29—Missouri here.
Feverish Intensity Pervades "Bull Pen"
The gymnasium on enrolment day is the scene of a great deal of mixed activity. Suburban young men and bobbied haired young women peer with feverish intensity at University schedules. Harassed advisers intent upon adviating judiciously pore even intensity at catalogs and schedules.
The "speaker of the house," who in former years was a stout bald man, with a voice like the horn of an ocean liner, announces at intervals that course x, section y is covered by a major student adding a major student whether he considers himself a good student and where he attended high school.
A sleek haired young man listens with mild interest while his adviser informs him that he will have to back up if he intends to make the grade this year. Students who teach a course in calculus in her semester's work hit the trail to the "Bull Pen" where the actual enrollment takes place.
The procedure is all quite chaotic and unintelligible to first year students but they are surprised to find themselves an agony, they are actually enrolled.
Friendships are renewed during enrollment. Midrids embrace Margates, and Kenneth pound Georges on the back with much enthusiasm. Students are without a single exception glad to be back.
Miriam Palmer, '08, is the acting head of the department of biology at the Colorado State Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo., according to Prof. S. J. Hunter, who visited the departments of biology at Greeley, Boulder, and Fort Collins during his summer vacation in that state.
Convict-Lawyer Pleads Own Case; Is Acquitted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leavenworth, Kans., Sept. 19.
(U. P.)-While Arthur C. Cox was serving a seven and a half year sentence in the federal pentitement here,
he attired and hat and umbrella. Instead he studied law—decisively his advance.
Upon his release he was taken to Santa Barbara to be tried on a charge of disposing of five stolen money orders in Santa Barbara in 1916. Cox was his own lawyer. He lied a demurrier, and argued his case so effectively that his dismissal was ordered. He claimed and proved to have not seen the money orders in question were not described properly in the bill. After his dismissal Cox "blew" for Oklahoma.
From 100 pounds of digestible food nutrients, the dairy cow returns 18 pounds of human food sold, the sheep returns 2.3, and the sheep 2.6 pounds.
An exhibit showing how to put the "pop" back into poopcan that has grown unsatisfactory due to improper storage conditions is being made by the Agricultural Experiment Station at the New York State Fair.
DO YOU KNOW THAT (Do exercises every day)
Chemists of Lohigh University have just perfected a binder for use in cigars which it is claimed will permit carrying a cigar in the pocket without fear of breaking it under ordinary conditions.
The Weather Bureau furnishes the air mail service with special forecasts of weather at four levels: The surface, 1,000, 2,500, and 5,000 feet.
Eat at the new X Cafe
New management by W. R. Short 10111-2 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Dedo's
"The Student's Place"
—Candies
Candies
—Ice Cream
—Sodas
Luncheonette Service
1031 Mass. St.
OFFICIAL GYM BLOOMERS
All Sizes
$3.25 and $4.25
Weavers
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE Where the Students Trade
Phone 678
Greetings to Old and New
1101 Mass.
The people of Yucatan, once the home of the Maya, are one of the most cleanly raceful in the world, and they are known for quite general use in that country.
One of the most interesting natural wonders in central Pennsylvania is the Huntington Lake mine, which contains a vast number ofuting parties on a nearby picnic
ground to cool beverages.
In the America it is the habit to call upon the astronomers to fix the boundary lines between nations by observations of the stars.
German public health authorities have called attention to soy beans as a source of a substitute milk for booking but not for infant feeding
The first state-owned public forest
in the yellow-pine belt of the South was recently acquired by Louisiana through the purchase of a two-thousand mare tract of timberland.
At birth the brain of a baby goille is almost as big as that of a human baby, but grows at a much slower rate throughout infancy.
Hildred Hines, A. B. 23, is teaching English in the high school at Engals.
College Inn Burber Shop Special Shampoo. I had it prepared, compounded and tested for the removal of dirt, dirt grout, gore secretions from carpet, towels. Per bottle, 50 cents; per pamphoon at the shop, 40 cents. TID.
Charlotte Pearson, A. B. '23, and George Lennington, fs. '22, were married June 10. They are now living in Marysville.
De Luxe Cafe
Welcomes K. U. Students—
and is ready to serve them!
21st Annual
University Concert Course
Will Open
Monday Evening-- October 8th
EIGHT GREAT CONCERTS BY WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS
MARIO CHAMLEE Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Reinald Werrenrath America's Greatest Baritone
BENNO MOISEIVITCH Brilliant Young Russian Pianist
CHERNIAVSKY TRIO
A Rare Evening of Piano, Violin and Cello
RENEE CHEMET French Violinist—Hailed as "Second only to Kreisler"
SIGRID ONEGIN
Swedish Contralto Whose Success has been
Sensational
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Two Splendid Concerts by this Great Organization with Eminent Soloists at Each Concert
SEASON TICKET PRICES-
$5 MAIN FLOOR—ROWS 1 to 23 INCLUSIVE FIRST ROW BALCONY (except seats back stance)
$4 ALL REMAINING SEATS
Season Tickets Sold by Mail Only—Make Checks Payable to UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE-Mail order and Check, with Stamped, Self-addressed Envelope to—
D. M. SWARTHOUT,
Lawrence, Kansas.
All orders numbered and filled in order of receipt.
For Good Seats Don't Delay in Sending Your Order Today