KANSAS LOSES CROSS-
COUNTRY--ONE POINT
Wilson and James of Kansas Team Lower Valley Record
The Kansas cross country team lost
the meet with the Tiger team
Thanksgiving day on Missouri
ground by one point, after taking the
first two places in the halftime,
of 20:15 1- over a half, rose
rock.
Wilson and James of the Kansas team finished in a dead heat for first and second places, lowering the record on the Missouri course by more than one minute. Missouri finished third, fourth and fifth place together, twelve. Welsh took sixth, fourth and seventh and eighth place, while McMurphy finished in ninth place for Kansas and Meidinger tenth.
The team has been handicapped in its last two meetings by the fact that Massey, captain of the squad, and Patterson, member of the original team, have been kept out by injuries this season.
**nfschool**
The team lost two meets, one with Missouri Angloes and the other with Missouri by one point; each placed second in the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Grinnell; won the meet with Oklahoma by a score of 38 to 17 and was forced to forfeit to Nebraska after virtually winning the meet there. No runs were scheduled on the K. U. course.
The following men have competed in meets this season: Captain Massey, James Wilson, Patterson, Welsh McMurphy, Meldinger, and Fitzlaff. The team will have several of these players to the freshman squad for next fall.
The Valley schools are beginning to revive interest in the event with the result that Amnes, Nebraska, Kanas, Mississippi, Washington U., Grinnell, Kansas Aggies, and Oklahoma have competed in meets this fall.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
We have changed our minds about Missouri sportmanship. Outside of Olkahona they show the best spirit of any other valley school that has played in it; it was the best Missouri crowd as a whole that Kannas has mixed with in years.
Some of the Kansas players said they did not fear Lewis as much before they were through with the game as they did Lincoln and Fullbright.
At one time during the game there were ten seniors playing for Kansas. However, all of these men will not leave this year.
The crowd said something about a high school boy when Kenny Welch went in, but he went through the line once for six yards just the same.
Every man in the Kansas team knew Lewis was going to try for a drop kick in that last quarter when he stepped back and looked the situation up. He was ready to get to him before he had done the damage.
Dutch Lonborg's 65-yard run from the kick-off was one feature.
If they built football fields as wide as they are long, Dutch Lonberg would be the greatest open-field runner in the country.
And if when Dutch gets the ball in returning a punt, a coach would do well to instruct his men to line up along the south side of the field, for
Dutch will be traveling that way shortly.
Lewis took the ball when Missouri was on the Kansas 5-yard line, once but just as he got to the goal line, he fumbled, the ball hit the upright, Mande grabbed it before it hit the ground and was off for ten yards.
The best part of the whole game, vas the wonderful fight the Jayhawk-put it on the ball was on their up one-yard line.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Most of the game was played with in the two 25-yard lines.
Missourians do not have to climb a hill in getting to their classes, but we will bet a freshman has to have a guide to all of the rooms, well, and far, with numerous residences built around in between the buildings.
The KuKu Klan put on some good stunts for the crowd. The coffin stunt was worked, and just as the last rites were being said, some Missouri rooter, yelled, "Let the dead bury its dead."
The KuKus and the band were the lif' of the game and the numerous parades before the game.
Two trainloads of rooters went out of Kansas City, most of them Kansans. Another special train was run out of Parsons to the game.
Springate, a Missouri cripple, who came in on crutches, them throw away when the final whistle blew, and walked to the gymnasium alone.
Kansas Outclassed By Powerful Tigers (Continued from Page 1.)
making, and the lint play Kansas made was an attempted forward pass that was intercepted.
In the final quarter Missouri had the ball down on the 15-yard line, after making six successful first downs. Lewis dropped back, scraped the ground immediately behind him, measured the distance to the goal with his eye, studied the position of the Kansas队, stretched his arms before him, his fists clenched, and opening his hands, crowd held its breath, snatched the球 with a drop-kick that went squarply through the middle of the uprights.
With the score 16 to 7 against them every man on the Kansas team fought the harder, but it was useless, the Tiger had at last come into her true form, a form that had Missouri played up to, would have made the Oklahoma-Missouri score a vastly different total.
Louberg and Mandewille played some great football, but every time either of them had the ball, there were at least three Missourians on them. The two Kansas backs, however, starred for Kansas, despite fact they were both more closely than any other two men on the team. Reid at end, was too fast for the punters, and nearly every time he went down on a punt he had to wait until it was caught, and it was on this account that he over-ran two games. He also lost two coes-Bred side of the line was well night invincible as Missouri soon learned, and thereafter let it alone. It was the right side of the Kansas线 that leaked somewhat. Hale started the game, and played a stellar game, but was injured early in the first half and forced to
The weather was ideal football weather, and the crowd was about 10,000 strong.
Sphinx, freshman men's organization, will have a meeting at the Beta Tpi Pi house. Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Important.
We are Knocking the Prices Out of the High Cost of Education
A visit to our stores will convince you that a dollar will go much farther now than before these Reductions.
Rowlands College Book Store 14th and Ohio Streets
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Goehring Speaks at
Y. W. Thanksgiving
The Thanksgiving meeting of the Y. W. C. A, was held Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. The Ochino quartet gave two selections and Miss Lacile Rarig, who lead the meeting; introduced Reverend Goehring, of the Lutheran Church, and two University of Wisconsin students; Reverend Goehring talked on the general subject of "Thanksgiving." He said that the three main things that the students of the University of Kansas should be thankful for are, that they are created in the image of God, that they are citizens of the United States, that they are students in Kansas University.
Miss Elise Frisbie sand and the meeting was adjourned. The Y. W. C. A. extended Thanksgiving greetings to the students.
Chancellor Is UpOn Kansas Language
Chancellor Lindley proved that he knows the Kansas language at a luncheon served to the board of directors of the University Alumni Association recently. The desert was pie with fancy trimmings, but with a familiar taste. Mrs. A. T. Walker asked the Chancellor what kind it was, and the ready response was "The bobin pie with a college education."
"But," said W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, "you don't speak the Kansas language. Kansana say 'pumpkin' pie. The Chancellor explained his position by saying, "I naturally say 'pumpkin' pie, but I thought that by saying 'pumpkin' pie I would be speaking the Kansas language."
"The Mikado" at the Bowersock"
"The Mikado," a revival production of the Gilber and Sullivan comic opera which DeWolf Hopper made famous, will be presented at the Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday evening, November 30. It is a Ralph Dumbrar produc- tion that many novel lighting effects. The costumes and the cast are said to be unusual.
Freshmen to Take Tests.
On December 8, all freshmen will take the Thurstone Intelligence Tests. The first two tests will come in the morning and the next two in the afternoon. All classes are discontinued for the rest of the tests required in their places. The class will assemble in the lecture room, Marvin Hall, at 9:30 'oclock and 2 'oclock.
Faculty Women Sell Spuds To See Tigers
and one woman even sold all of her sweet potatoes, brussels sprouts, and peas for the rest of the year to her neighbor at the table. If anybody questions the loyal spirit of K. U., let him look at the Faculty.
"Help beet Mizzo," is the motto of a group of eight faculty women of the Faculty Women's Club. They want to go to Missouri for the Thanksgiving game, and they will also afford the long trip. But that doesn't daunt the loyal faculty women. They aren't going to beat their way there, but they are doing something more arduous than that. "We're in the Army," all sorts of methods are employed. They do mending for each other, and knitting and shampooing.
Professor Explains Psychology Tests
Prof. J. C. Peterson, head of the department of psychology at K. S. A. C., lectured to the General Psychology classes Friday morning in the result of intelligence tests given freshmen engineers at K. S. A. C.
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These tests, which are partly for general intelligence and partly for technical knowledge, are compared with the high school records, and an intelligence quotient for each student is determined. On the basis of these tests students are divided in four classes.
Wiedemann's
Students falling in the lowest of the four classes have shown inability to carry three difficult courses in the engineering school. In the future it may be possible by means of such tests to weed out those who are not mentally qualified for the work of an engineer.
Boost the Ante.
Merle Higley, c24, spent the vacation with her parents in Atwood.
Nester Moore, c23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
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