THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOOTBALL SQUAD HAS NO HOLIDAY TUESDAY
Team is in Good Condition Fol lowing the Aggie Game Saturday
After a light scrummage Monday evening, Coach Clark put the varsity squad through one of the stiffest workouts of the season Tuesday afternoon, starting practice early and working until long after dark.
The men are in good condition following the Aigle game last Saturd.y. None are any the worse for the battle and are setting down to the steady grind in preparation for the Sooners Satiring at Norman.
The workout last evening consisted of *t* the usual signal practice and serigramm with the freshmen. The varsity showed up well. The actual serigramm lasted for over an hour. "Putsy" is drilling the man in play-ground. "Come hard." Loves your foot and hit them hard," was his call last evening.
The prentice this afternoon will be a continuation of yesterday's hard workout.
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
The cross-country team will not tangle with the Sooners Saturday, the main reason being that Oklahoma has no team to meet the Jayhawkers.
Coach Lindsay's freshmen are apparently all American Legion men. At any rate they failed to show up to practice last night. The Varsity and to do all of its fighting "within the ranks."
Practices are still on the cow-pas-
ture field. The attachment is just
too strong for the squad to break
away, or sometimes like that.
A special fare-and-a-third rate that is offered by the Santa Fe, which gives a round-trip fare of $19.22 to Norman, should increase the number of Jayhawk shooters who make the Oklahoma trip.
By way of a confession and alibi, we've been in Kansas City the past two days, and while we've picked up a few people we can't be hot enough it isn't off a grill.
PLAN RACE FOR NOVICES
Anyone Conforming to Eligibility Rules May Enter
A cross country run for novices in which all men of the University whose grades conform to the eligibility rules for athletics may compete will be held on two days. November 5 and 19, at 3 o'clock, according to an announcement by Wallace James, cross country captain.
The object of the meet is to more mEN interested in cross country, and to get more material for the team, to prepare for the meet, the team will not compete in the meet.
To any man completing the 5 miles under 30 minutes on either day will be given a general admission ticket to the Missouri game. The winners of 1st and 2nd places on November 16 each can be given two reservations for the M. U. game, and the winner of place will be given one reserved seat.
All entries must be given to Wal
lace James, 1220 Tennessee before
6:00 p. m. of Nov. 4.
Only One Veteran Back For 1922 Debating Team
Names of students who would like to try out for the debating team may be handed to Prof. H. A. Shim, debate coach, any time before the beginning of the try-outs, November 16. About twenty names have been turned in and others who have had any debating experience are wanted in order to have good competition in the debates.
The question for the rry-outs this year is: Resolved, that Ireland should be granted complete independence. Forest Rogers, 122, is the team from school and there is lots of opportunity for new material.
The try-outs for the Kansas-Manhattan women's debate will be held same time later and will be announced soon.
Chicago, Nov. 2—Using moving pictures to check the ravages of tuberculosis, cholera, typhus and other epidemic diseases that are aftermaths of war, in the countries of Eastern Europe is proving effective, according to Dr Harry Plotz of New York who is directing a biomedical photo of the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, a $14,000,000 fund is now being raised by the American Jewish Relief Committee for distribution.
When The Student's Stomach Machinery Is Out Of Whack His Brain Refuses To Function
A large percentage of the poor scholarship of the University is caused by digestive machinery being out of order, according to Prof. C. I. Reed of the University Health and Hygiene Committee. "A number of factors compise to produce poor scholarship by this indirect route. One of these is the economic factor. Too often the quality and quantity is specified to save a few cents; landlords want it for far more costly in the long run."
Doctor E. Smith, of the University Hospital reports that far too many术驯者 come to the hospital for inpatient care, and by every other sign should be healthy and efficient. This is not strange however, since persons responsible in the operation of a boarding club do individual requirements of the boarders.
The student who boards at a club, *fraternity or sorority house* is better off usually than the one who coarses independently because he gets its meals at more regular hours. He is often less severely sentenced sometimes misses his neatly entails, or eats so fast that its meal is injurious to him. He
"HUNGRY" HALE HAS A SERIOUS RELAPSE
Too Much Company is Partly the Cause—Sister is
Nursing Him
"Hungry" Hate has been in a very serious condition since Monday, following a reasep of that day. Revents from the hospital this morning said that he was a little better and that if he pulled through badly he would be fine.
It has been impossible to get a special nurse, so his sister has gone to the hospital to be with him all the time. He will not be allowed to leave the hospital for more than two weeks.
Doctors say that too much company was pityly the cause of the relapse. It is urged that he be left alone and give orders in order to give him a good rest,
Vocal Artist Packs Peaches In Summer
Mr. George Siemon doesn't think it is at all queer that his wife, Masel Gerrison, the noted soprano who sang here Monday night naps her summers packing peaches, "I keep her buoy. Can she work? Yes. And we prefer training to concert work, but I prefer teaching. That peach padding for a day hardly compares with $1,000 for one evening's work."
Concert work may be more profitable but the artists evidently do not enjoy all passes of it for Mr. Siemann when asked where his home was, said, "We are originally from Baltimore, but live in our outseats most of the time. In the summer we go to New York and stay a while. Then, we come back in the 'all' refreshed and better able to give he publici the best we have."
Miss Garrison admitted that she liked the farm, too, but said that she enjoyed music, and that she preferred concert work to the opera because it requires a finer and more artistic presentation. "Many crude things are hidden by scenery and action in the film," Garrison says of the song. The art comes from within. One must feel when he sings." Miss Garrison said.
"We notice a growing interest in music everywhere we go. In England last spring we expected cold, matter-of-fact audiences, but we were surprised that with the canada, I believe everyone likes music." Miss Garrison said.
grows to class and there he tries to concentrate on the lesson so well learned last night while all the Fires of Hades seem to be burning in his stomach, and thrust; his heart does Charlie Chaplin stunts. That does not happen. He gets good grades for an eight year old should know better.
Washington, Nov. 2- The nation has a reserve supply of coal sufficient to last from three weeks to two months if production is halted by a government source or from government sources and the National Coal Association showed.
When asked what she thought of the West, Miss Garrison said: "I like the Middle West. It is so clean and open. It would inspire anyone to be in this land of sunshine."
The etchings which have been on display in the corridor of East Administration building have been taken down. These etchings were loaned by the Smaller Gallery of Kansas City instead of the Findley gallery as was stated in the Kansas the other night.
an element of digestive disturbance, says Professor Reed, is to be found in the short lunch period. He said he would eat a lax for fifteen to twenty minutes after a meal, no matter how light the meal. But if lunch is a few minutes later he is very apt to find 1:15 starvation — and that is a need of a rash back to class.
New Brunswick has voted in favor or prohibiting the importation of intoxicating liquors into the province, 15 counties returning majorities.
Professor Reed tells of how he once had two sections in the same course, one recitation at 9:30; the ether at 1:30. The latter was slightly ahead, but were about equally matched. He covered exactly the same ground in each section. The morning section averaged more than 15 per cent higher than the afternoon group. If each student in the latter could have taken a section without coming to class, the average would have been at least five per cent higher.
The first meeting of the year of the Psychology Club was held Monday at 4:30. Miss Madeline Aaron, a major in the department of philosophy read a paper on "Philosophy of Hegel." The club meets every two weeks at 4:30 on Monday. All those interested are invited to attend.
Regular meeting of Men's Glees Club, Wednesday evening at 7:30 a.m.clock in Central Administration Building. All members must be present.
Italian Books Presented To California University
Berkley, Calif.—Several thousand books, written in the Italian language which comprised the Dante Alighieri Library are to be presented to the University Library by Vincenzo Flieti, the Italian consul. These books will consist of classes in history, literature, art and science. The University of Turin is selecting and supervising the bindings of the volumes. As all the work will be done in Italy, it will take a couple months for the library to be installed. The Italian Ministry of Public Instruction will also add a number of rare books and manuscripts, as well as a bust of Dante to the gift of Flieti.
Stafford County Club will meet with Myri Hart at 901 Maine tonight at 7 o'clock.
Sachem, Men's Senior Honorary Society, will meet tonight at 9 o'clock at the Delta Upsilon House. Very important business. Every member please be present—Ike Massey, Sec'y.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening in Fraser Rest Room at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested present.-George Struble, Chancellor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Cloud County Club will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 105, Green Hall—Lewis E. Cleverman, Pres.
The Cowley County Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Theta house 1116 Indiana—Earl J. Johnson, president.
This is the Best Time
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To buy your overcoat because of a larger selection than later.
$25 and $30
Also our selling system means that you get end-of-season sale prices now and have the overcoat to wear all winter. A comparison of values will prove this to your satisfaction.
Suits and Overcoats
Each is so attractive you will find it hard to choose from these Chiffon Taffetas, Paan Velvet, Changable Satin, in combinations of chiffon and velvet. This item is good, but if you want a more luxurious look, Sizes 14 to 40. Priced...$25.00, $29.75, $35.00 and $55.00
SkofStads SELLING SYSTEMS
Betty Wales Dress Innest Bulline Hackman Most Fashionable Furs. New Arrivals in Coats and Dresses
Crepe back Satin, Canton Crepe, Chiffon Velvet,
Georgette and Velvet Brocade are materials used in
the fascinating afternoon Dresses. Every desire as to
a great dress information can be catered to.
Prices: $7.50 to $8.75
Dainty Dancing Frocks.
Dresses for Afternoon.
Its a joy, truly thrilling, to slip into these irresistible new garments, many of them shown for the first time in this locality.
Tailored of the lovliest materials in the assured shades. Styles accepted and approved in style centers.
Misses Coats of the new Blouse or straight line effects, trimmed with Squirrel, Taupe Wolf, Mole, Beaver and Beaverette. A full range of the newest soft fabrics in Brown, Sorrenlo, Navy and Black. Exceptional values priced at .$25.00 up to $125.00
Sport and Polo Coats, solid colors
and many beautiful Heather Mi-
tures, and Plaid Back Sizes. Sizes
16.75, 18.00, and 19.75
values. $16.75, $18.00 and $19.75
Dresses for Every Occasion
Dresses for street wear of Tricotine and Poiret Twill, many of the newest cleverly styled effects in straight line, blouse or basque, beaded, embroidered or combined with colorful Duvetyn. Sizes 14 to 44. Reasonably priced $19.75, $21.75, $27.50.
Frosh Hike Saturday
The freshman class will hike to Butcher's Grove and eat supper there Saturday evening, according to Bill Hill, president. Twenty-five cents will be charged everyone to provide for food for the crowd. All freshmen will hike to Butcher's Grove like should meet at Robinson Farm at 3:30 Saturday afternoon.
Send the Daily Kansar home.
All members of the Women's Forum are urged to hear Prof. John Muirhead of the University of Bingham, England, who will speak "The Difficulties and Prospects of Darmacy" Thursday afternoon at Queen Chapel. These other meetings of the Forum this week.
Kraker fountain pens are deper able.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
SPORTING GOODS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR
We've got the styles young men want
Buying made easy here; style is all you have to think about; take quality for granted; it's guaranteed. Ober Standard and Society Brand Obercoats now
22. $ ^{50} $ to 60. $ ^{00} $
Ask to see the "Bat"
A smart '21 model
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PHONE 148
Peerless, Chandler and Hudson seven passenger Sedans Train Calls Party Work Country Trip Call one-four-eight
Make your Date this week-end for the
Law Scrim December 2
Good Music
Kansas City Entertainers
An all-University one o'clock party