THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Milking the Aggie Cow
By Joe Turner
Everybody in the state of Kansas was there so there isn't much for us to tell except the things that we saw that maybe you didn't.
For instance, did you figure up how many ushers and guards it took to get everybody settled and keep the ferocious Aggies from rushing the gates. The number on the ushering gates was thirty National Guardmen packing "gats" around outside of the field.
The Kansas team took the lead before the bunch was on Mississippi Street, and the front end of the procession was reassuringly Jayhawker. "One Kana victory for the day was just like a gridius tussle started.
The cross-country men had on their heavies, and kept them on until the starting gun. If we had been with them, we would have worn them all the way around.
The Aggie "Wampus Cats" (Which is the name they hook onto their pep organization)—pulled some clever stuff when the Cow College band came on the field, winding in and out at them on the back of their shirts were wilds, if you were wondering.
They'll never fill those sections of the Stadium," was a remark we heard before the crowd had started to gather. But by 2:15 there wasn't seating space for a crowd in the two sections.
The "Jin" that the Ku Ku's put up over the Aggie section lasted just a minute and fourteen seconds, then a full minute longer than we expected.
Those leather strips on the jerseys of the Aggie backfield men and ends gave them a mean appearance.
Captain "Pete" lost the toss again, and the Aggies chose to receive. Spurgeon booted the first ball on the new Stadium field.
Completing passes 100 percent will win for anyone's football team and that what was "Potey's Pets" were getting away with in that first quar-
Pete Reedy was bearing a big share of what little Aggie offensive work there was in the first half of the game.
"And the air was full of balls, and the field was covered with Kansas 'eligible' —"this might be a good way for the Aaggies to explain that second quarter to the folks back home.
We'll always believe that we were bound for another counter just as the half ended.
"Grit" Griffin got in more than his share of the scoring on the new field, but we hope he won't let that, hold him back when the Tigers come down for their drubbing on Thanksgiving Day.
The Ku Ku's farmer football team coming out on the field like it did between halves filled us with alarm. We were afraid that Coach Bachman would persuade them to play the second half for the Cow College, and we knew that they would be easier to essexier than the regular Agrie aggregation.
We changed our mind about the last part of that about three minutes after the third quarter had started, however.
It has been a pet theory of ours ever since the Drake game that the Kansas team is an offensive aggregation, and not a defensive one. Whether the result of the second half in Saturday's game could be checked on this theory is another matter, but it looks to us like it might.
Let us stop the babbling a minute to hand a subdued and respectful hand to halfback Burton of the Agios Antonios, feet, and hands, and to see his name
on some All-Valley team wouldn't surprise us to the point of heart failure.
The figures on the game show the Aggies have the edge on yards gained from scrimmage, and on first downs. Our answer to this is "21 to 7," and it is as good an answer as we want for anything.
The real story of the game comes nearer being told in that part of the summary that shows that Kansas completed 6 passes for 58 yards, completed 10 passes for 100 yards, and we got ours only 62 yards. And we got ours when they counted.
This parting crack may be out of place, but we take the chance. I seems to us that the "K" men were just a little selfish in their between halves activities. Of course it is much more useful to wield the baddies around than with the blanket, but for years Kansas crowds have anticipated seeing some unfortunate dater sailing into the air over the canvas, and they were disappointed Saturday. There is more of the spirit of fun and less of the grievance, and there is certainly more enjoyment for the greater number.
ROSS COUNTRY TO KANSAS
Five Jayhawkers Finish in First Six Places
The Jayhawker cross team team cored the initial victory on the new field, but the Kyle Anderson award Kansas victories by decisively the Aggie runners Saturday by a score of 37 to 18. The
finish was reasuringly Hawkayer
with only one Aggie showing in
the first six places.
The run started promptly at 8 o'clock and the men appeared a few minutes before hand in their heavies. Kansas took the lead from the start when Massey pulled out in front and led the men from the field and up Mississippi Street. The race was slow due to early morning rains which made the ground soft. The time was 28 minutes and 12 seconds
Patterson and Wilson were the first to appear on the final lap, Patterson leading his mate by a scant few feet. As they rounded the goal line, Patterson reached out his hand for Wilson and together they crossed the
line, tying for first place and the honor of finishing first on the new stadium field. Mahius, the Aggie captain finished about thirty seconds later and then James, Massey, and Kellett crossed the line in front of them, brought up the rear in the following order: Ibach, Knight, Clapp, and Chapman.
AGGIES RUSH MOUNT OREAD
Tried to Break Up Bonfire at Friday Rally
When the railers went to get the big pile of boxes that had been gathered for the bonfire Friday night, they found that some Aggle scouts and already burned them up. However, freshmen got busy and another huge pile of fuel was soon ready for the torch.
The bonfire on North College hill was preceded by a rousing "lung fest" in Robinson Gymnasium where Dr. F. C. Allen, Prof. W. D. Davis, and Conches Pottery and Karl Schindemann gave short talks. The added noise of the Thundering Thousand led by Sandy.
Cheerleader Winsor had guards posted at all points to prevent any pranks by the invaders in the night. Nearly five hundred Jaymakers were sent to the prison to meet a large body of students arriving from Argillevie at that hour. Shirl-voiced students still interrupted by the pip of the rallied carlery, the arrival of the enemy at about 4:30 p.m. and the above number responded.
Have You Seen the New SPORT COAT?
The big body, numbering about 11,000 got in at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning on the Agiez special. Many people over after a game, visiting friends.
Anxious Parents Ask Aid In Search for Lost Boys
Marion J. Kuken, 19 years old, and Samuel Kuken, his 17 year old brother, both of Central College, Pella, Iowa, who recently left their home in Pella because of family troubles, are being sought by the police and college authorities in the various cities where they work, where it is believed they might be working their way through school. Nearly every other means has been tried but no clue as to their whereabouts has been uncovered.
The boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Smart swagger styles made of materials that bespeak their purpose, a Coat to slip on for street, motoring and sport wear, yet dresy enough for general service. Materials are:
Polo Cloth, Chinchella and Heather Mixtures,
some are silk lined, others are woven in plaid back,
and corduroy linings. Ask to see them.
Prices are $16.50 to $42.
Splendid Plush Coats
$23.75
Long or short styles over the newest models. Soft and luxurian as fur at only a fraction of the cost.
Large collar and the new sleeve and cuff. Specially priced at only ... $23.75
Just now it is the Bramley Collar, new, attractive and just the thing to be worn with your plaid skirt. All the new high shades, also black, navy and brown $3.95 to $12.00
Suit Section, Second Floor
Slipover Sweaters
Electrical Sign Guides
Cross-Channel Pilots
Onwrs. Bulline Hackman
London, Oct. 28. (United Press.)—Operation of what is believed to be the largest electrical sign in existence has just commenced here. The sign, shaped like a star, measuring a quarter of a mile from point to point, serves as a guide for the cross-road airplanes in landing at night.
The lights are sunk in a groove covered with heavy glass, level with the ground, so that the planes can taxi right across them in landing. The lighting is so arranged that a person can indicate the direction of the wind.
The giant sign is installed at Croydon, the London air station, and landing there will be further facilitated by a bridge to allow it can be seen from a distance of 30 miles, and so penetrating that it can be seen through a heavy cloud bank. Buildings adjacent to the acromedis will also be outlined in electric lights along the road.
Topoka, Oct. 31 - Fire today in the Lo-Green-Wedgeline Vinegar Company destroyed the boiler pool and the disastrous plant. The loss is estimated at $2,500.
The station, as new built and with the minor improvements to be made, is believed to be the best equipped for fitting in the world.
Date rule is suspended tonight until 11 o'clock except for those who attend dances and tomorrow night until 10:30 o'clock - Dorothy Stanley,
J. Kukuen, of Pella, Iowa, are heartbroken and it is in their interest that President Hoffman of Central College has sent a letter and circular to the president of all western colleges in the country for copies cording to the notice, the oldest boy, Marion is five feet eight inches tall, weighs 135 pounds and has brown hair. Samuel is five feet in height, weighs 115 pounds and is red haired. Photographs of both boys are posted on the main bulletin board in Fran Hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The executive council of W. S. G. A. will meet in Women's rest room in Fraser Hall Wednesday 7:16.-Dorothy Stanley, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Oaage County Club will meet in Room 200, Fraser, Wednesday afternoon at 4:00. All K. U. people are welcome to attend. Be there—Chaise Heizer, president.
Important meeting of the Ku Klu Klan at 9 o'clock tonight in the Gymnasium. All members must be present. Plans announced and allowances made for the Oklahoma Chef Klu Klu. In the deadline——Chef Klu Klu Old.
The meeting of the Miami County Club will be held Thursday night instead of Tuesday, 7:30 o'clock at the House. Chas D. Gresson, president.
A mixer for Montgomery Students will be held Wednesday night, at 6:45 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room—Be there.
Only one party has been authorized by Dean Blitz for this week-end. This seems to be rather remarkable because Hallowen* always draws a
--large number of parties. However several fraternities hold parties last Saturday night but none of these took the form of Halloween parties. They were ministries home comings. No parties are scheduled for tonight.
For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIDGE
Formerly Mechanic
Hudson-Essex Motor Co.
716 Mass. St.
Basement
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DANCE
Established 1865
De Molays and Masons
SATURDAY, NOV. 5
Ecke's Hall
When you want What you want Right away
Get It At K.U. Branch
Stationery, Drug Sundries, Candies, Engineers supplies, Text Books
University Book Store 12th and Oread
Fine stationery by the pound, box or quire.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Phone 101 and get that cleaning and pressing done—Advance Cleaners—adv.
Nontang's Famous Stationery, very exclusive—City Drug Store—adv.
If your clothes are soiled or need pressing, don't worry. We do it on short notice.-Advance Cleaners—adv.
Garden Glow perfume and toilet waters for milady—Rankin Drum Store...adv.
Barber combs for that stiff hair. Rankin Drug Store.adv.
We clean 'em and press 'em.—Advance Cleaners.—adv.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
The Pall Mall Oxford of Norwegian Veil; with golf saddle; welted heel; wave tip; brass eyelets are a few of the new dominating style factors not to mention the new Moccasin effect, the latest achievement in shoe craft.
SPORTING GOODS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR
What you've wished for
$11.
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kansas
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
Your Health
as well as your personal appearance, demand that your wearing apparel be kept in spick and span condition. We have no other reason for being in business than to give you the best in laundry and dry cleaning service
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
THE LAW SCRIM
Make Your Date Now For
An All University one o'clock party
December 2
Good Music Kansas City Entertainers