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COACH ISSUES CALL TO TRACK ATHLETES
To Stress Cross Country Run ning; Three Contests Scheduled
Track man of K, U will start practice unusually early this season. Next Wednesday, September 22, from 1 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Track Coach Carl Schlademan is asking every man to call at the athletics office in Robinson gymnasium the first work-up will be soon after.
Cross-country running, of course will be chiefly stressed, but all other men will also be given equipment anal- vise and encouragement in his try-out.
A squad numbering about 40 is expected out for cross-country by Coach Schlademan. Although not so well known as the more popular sports, letters are given for varsity competitors, the team makes several good plays. The second team entered in the Missouri Valley meet, which is to be hold this fall at Grinnell about the second week in November. The winner of the Missouri Valley meet is sent to the "Big Ten" meet. K, U., with seven men out for cross-country last season, finished fifth in the Big Ten Valley meet last fall, after which Ames entered, and won the "Big Ten" meet.
Promising runners who will be out for the long distance races this fall are Massey, MacMurphy, and Fitzgerald, from last year's team, and Wilson and Schuh, freshman runners, who showed up well last year.
The cross-country race is five miles in length, and is entered by a team of six men from each school. The order of the finishing of each of the first five from each team is added up, the lowest score winning.
Meets will be scheduled with Ames, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, and may be held with Missouri Thanks-giving Day. The squad will be dressed and handed out of the variegated dressing room in the basement of the gym for the first few weeks, when the twenty men has been picked, the outfitters will be moved to McCook Field.
"I see," remarked a gentleman as he paid a small newborn for his paper, "that you are putting up a new new building in your town."
"That is the only kind we put ui here, sir," replied the little fellow with a touch of civile pride —Judge.
Fourteen hundred girls in the University of Vienna are still wearing their 1914 clothing.
There were enough Smiths in the American Army during the war to make up fifteen complete regiments.
Scholarship is Open To Colored Women Here
Owing to the fact that the colored women students, to whom the scholarship offered by the Prince Hull Chapter of the Eastern Star was as录取, this university is Kansas University this year the scholarship is again open for applications.
This scholarship is awarded to colored women students of the University of Kansas who have above freshman standing. Applications will be considered until October 1, when the applications will be considered and the scholarship awarded to the most worthy applicant. The committee who will award the scholarship is composed of Wilson, Winston and Oliver.
Lutheran Church Has Student Entertainmen
Young men and women of the University who are members of the Lutheran Church, gathered in Trinity Lutheran Church parlors at eleventh and New Hampshire streets last Friday evening, and hold their acquaintance mixer. Forty of them gave their "first impressions" of one another in an opening game followed by other games and refreshments and music. Professor Frank W. Dillon, the officers of the young people's organizations welcomed the newcomers, Professor Frank W. Dillon was among those attending.
Pastor Geohring has recently come to Lawrence from three years at the head of student work in the University of Wisconsin. He has inaugurated the social refreshment hour for students at 6 p.m., Sunday evenings. He
believes that advertising pays and has made use of the advertising columns of the Kanman in displaying the ways 'in which Trinity Church invited' the interest of more than 10 million people and friends attending K. U, this year.
Guard Prohibition, Bryan Cries in "The Commoner"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 20—Warning of the efforts to repeal the Prohibition enforcement law, William Jenners Bryan, in the current issue of his publication, The Commoner, argues against the proposed federal political affiliations in the context between wet and dry candidates for Congress. Every friend of prohibition should stand guard until the poll close and prevent the election of a wet congress, the article says. The two candidates, Mr. Hardling and Ms. Bryan, are out of their way to invite the wets to elect congress, Mr. Bryan says.
During 1019, 35,000 persons in New York State moved from country to city and only 11,000 from city to country.
The first county club to organize this fall will be the Barton county organization, according to an announcement of Guy Daniels, president of the club last year, calling on all Barton county students to meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 116, Fraser Hall.
Barton County Club First to Reorganize
The organization last year was composed of forty members, although Barton county is located "in the state" where wheat is grown in the grass region of the country. President Daniels expects a much larger club this year, as Barton county, which produced the largest wheat crop in the United States, has many new students to the University.
Students' Wives Will Organize. "K. U. Dames"
The "K. U. Dames" will organize again this year at the home of Mrs. Ralph Clayton, 2110 Barker, Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. No invitations have been sent out, but all wives of graduate and undergraduate students are asked to come. The purpose this year will be purely educational.
In previous years the club has studied domestic science, art and literature. The "Damage" were organized in 1910 by Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, the "Aimee" at Princeton, and last year the "Organization had fifty members."
The Man—"To drown the cries of complaints of the diners when they see their bills"—London Opinion,
The Girl—"Why on earth does the orchestra always make that din in this restaurant?"
In the Latin tinthe the Senate meant "the old men"; in the American tongue it means "the Old guard."
DANCING SCHOOL
Opening Saturday Morning September 25 I.O.O.F. HALL
CLASS 9-10 a. m.
SOCIAL DANCING
10-12 p. m.
Mrs.J.L. Newhouse
Probably no phase of the amusement business has undergone a more remarkable development within the last year or so that that concerned with the sale of plays to the motion-picture industry. The motion-picture producers paid about $1,000 for the film rights to a successful lay-if, indeed, they bought it at all—and all hands were more than satisfied. Then, with the increased realization of the value of the play advertising to the pictures, the movie industry was happy ago they had reached the stage when $50,000 was being offered for some of the most successful of the season's plays, but today $50,000 is anything but an exceptional price. Recently, reports the New York Times $110,000 was refrained for the motion-picture industry because half a dozen or more instances where even that figure has been beaten—Current Opinion.
French Premier Accepts Nomination.
Paris, Paris 20. —Premier Millerand has decided to accept the nomination of Mr. Millerand, here it was stated authoritatively here.
Whitehead Gets Commission.
Emma G. Whitehead, A. B., '20, who has been a reporter on the Topeka Daily Capital this summer, has accepted a commission in the U. S. aviation corps. He will report at Camp Funston this week to await further orders.
Amusements Change
LOST—Pair gold rimmed, tortoise shells镊ed. Between Snow Hall and John M. Shea's office. Return to Kansan office. 7-3-29.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms
4 blocks from University, $10
and $15 per month. Telephone 2743
White.
7-3-30.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Russell Davis of Athinson, Elmer Garson of Wichita, and Arthur Wolf of Wichita.
LOST—between Brick's and 16th Street last. Friday, bottom part of Waterman pen. Call 2381 Blue. 7.92
Two solicitors needed.
OR ETNT or Sale—New Remington typewriter in perfect condition. Call Adams, Phone 1361 White. 7-3-28.
"You look awfully tired, young man," said the elderly woman to the young man. "She looks under his arm.
"Yes, I'm studying for a doctor," replied the student.
Subscribe at the Daily Kansan Office Phone K. U. 66
Registering Shirt Satisfaction
"It's a shame! Why don't you let the doctor study for himself?"
And notices the snug set of the shoulders, the room yet fine fitting body, the well turned-back cuffs, and the liberal length.
When we win friends for our shirts, is when a man puts them on—
And all this in shirtings of a finely woven or printed kind, in patterns and colors that measure up to the particular ideas particular men favor.
The new shirts are here in all the newest fall styles—just ask to see the very, very latest.
$3 upward, others down to $1.65
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
United Press News Service gives the touch of world topics every student wants.
YOUR Daily Kansan $3.50 a year
"You get more when buying for cash only"
As essential as a collar button. For the Daily Kansan is a Carbon Copy of What
K. U. Does
Quality Dominates Our
TEA ROOM
Where You Will Find
"Everything Good to Eat"
Phone for Reservations at
WiedemannS
THE PLACE WITH 52 YEARS OF COLLEGE EDUCATION
When you see
A happy guy
Parading down the street
You bet your life
He's wearin'
Ober's Brogues
Upon his feet.
They're classy, Boys,
They're new, they're nifty
And they're neat
They'll give you
Ease and comfort
And keep your disposition
And at fifteen silver men,
old dear.
You'll say they're hard to seat
There's really no better place than
The Oread Cafe
"BRICKS"
for a light
mid-evening
lunch. Chocolate
malted that satisfy.
Clothes make men—and women. Carlyle wrote a book to say so, and American gentlefolks prove it daily in their dress.
A beautiful mounting for your glasses, servicable too, adds the final pleasing note of distinction that means so much to the well dressed person. May we show them to you?
"Ye Shop of Quality"
Gustafson
FRANK ISE, Optomerist