13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HONOR TEAM AT ANNUAL SMOKER
Keen Program Arranged for Entertainment of Football Men and Students
"The football smoker is always the men's big get-together of the year," said Frank Terrel, chairman of the social committee in charge of the smoker, this morning. "Every freshman is supposed to be there for he will meet the men of the organization who live entertainment and about five-hundred tickets were sold the first day. Wednesday will be the big ticket selling day and the committee wants to put a green tag on every man in the University
WILL RECEIVE LETTERS
Uncle Jimmy Will Present "K's"
at Smoker—New Captain
Will Speak
The annual smoker in honor of the football team will be given at Fraternal Aid Hall tomorrow night. The smoker is open to the entire University at a nominal sum and the managers have been working for some time to provide a program that students Tickets have been on sale this week and the early sale indicates that the attendance will be large.
The program for the evening is:
Seafood. Chancellor Frank Strang.
Speech, Chancellor Frank Strong
Talk, Athletic Manager W. O.
Gorman
Dissertation, Coach Herman Olcott Music, University Glee Club Address, Assistant Coach, George
Oration, Captain Adrian Lindsey
Lecture. Captain-elect
Boxing match, Young Murphy and a surring partner
Presentation of "K's, Uncle Jimmy Green.
The cross country men will also receive their letters and the members of the freshman football squad will receive sweaters.
The boxing match promises to be a fast one. Young Murphy, a Kansas City light weight has taken prizes in the East and his sparring partner, also a Kansas City boy, is said to be a good one.
Tickets are on sale by members of the Student Council. The social committee in charge of the smoker; Frang Terrell, Chairman, Tot Terrant, Brick Chandler, Dean Cook, and Brick Chandler, Dean Cook, and twenty-five cents and the smoker is the biggest men's get acquainted affair of the year.
WOODBURY HERE DEC.13 AND 14
University students are to have the opportunity, December 13 and 14, of hearing a personal friend of Emerson's tell of him as he was. On these dates Mr. Charles Woodbury of Oakland, Calif., will give two lectures entitled, "Emerson as He Was With His Friends"; and the second, "Himself."
To Give Two Lectures on Ralph Waldo Emerson— In Fraser Hall
The first lecture consists of a conversational discourse, full of reminiscences and anecdotes; accounts of Emerson's relations with such famous persons as; Thoreau, Louisa Alcott, Lowell, Margaret Fuller, and others.
The second lecture presents Emerson's work, and his method of working.
Dean Green of the Law School and Mr. Woodbury were classmates at Williams, graduating fifty years ago last June. "While we were students Emerson gave a course of lectures and Mr. Woodbury's association with Emerson began at that time," said Dean Green. "We boys," he continued, "had not we thought a good joke on him. He had heard of Emperor for the works of a certain poet and so he dug into that author's work, thinking to be able to discuss the poems. When the opportunity arrived, it happened that he had hit upon the poems that Emerson had not even read."
BULDLOGS NOT ESSENTIAL
TO COLLEGE EDUCATION
The lazy, lounging bulldog of the faternity house must be taxed from now on due to the fact that it is not an educational institution or necessarily any part thereof. This interpretation came about when a certain fraternity in a small college town refused to pay taxes on their pet mascot according to Homer Talbot, secretary of the Municipal Reference Dept., in the University of Kansas. Mr. Talbot, the bulldogs should be taxed because they are not educational institutions or furniture, books, equipment or instruments of such an institution or organization to promote education.
14 to 0 Victory by Speedy Sophomore Football Team on Frozen Field
The sophomores easily defeated the freshmen yesterday afternoon on McCook Field, 14 to 0, by using consistent spacing. The class connecled the lighter freshman team in every department of the game. Casey was the most consistent ground gainer for the second year and was the only student to star of the freshman aggregation.
SOPHS DEFEATED FRESHMAN TEAM
The trend of the game is most readily shown by the number of downs gained by the sophomores, 17; to 3 downs of the yearlings. However the sophomores suffered practically all of the penalties of the game. The first quarter ended scoreless, the freshmen aided by several. In the final penalty yards of the sophomore goal. The best play of the freshmen was the same play that was so successfully used by Missouri against Kansas Thanksgiving day.
The first touchdown came as a result of fake plays off tackle in which Casey carried the ball for gains of seventeen, ten and four yards. Casey carried the ball over and kicked goal. The last touchdown was made by two end runs and a goal by a fast play line by Casey. Marquis carried the ball on the last two plays and carried it over on a line buck. Casey kicked the goal.
SOFHS A WELL OLD MACHINE
The whole sophomore team played in good fashion and together with them, starring in the backfield, while Wilbur and Harte did well in the line. Only one pass was completed in the game and that was one recovered by a freshman after Harte had touched Casey for a penalty-two-yards and Seward tore-off several good runs around the ends.
Casey tried a field goal in the third quarter from the thirty-seven yard line but the kick fell short by several yards. He took another shot and the suit of Occlite Ocletts coaching but they lacked weight and experience. Marquis, the man from Drake, played a heady game as sophomore quarterback. But he was not forced to open up except once.
SENIORS FORGET TO TURN
The senior juniors take their game to the juniors because of the lack of men to form a team. The junior girls will form a team. The junior boys will Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 cckd
The score: Sophomores 14, freshmen 0. Touchdowns—Casey, Marquis. Goals from touchdown—Casey
Frosh. Soph.
De Forest Hite
Humphreys J.L.T
Matters L.G. E.Hart
E.Crawford G.Hart
Frank R.G Rhodes
Thompson R.T Gerhart
Burtch R.E Randall
lesley W.J Hobart
Welch, Welch H. Holt, Seward
Farrel, Jackson R.H. Ellison, Casse
Howland F.B Dunkley
Today Only BOWERSOCK Today Only "The Martyrdom of Philip Strong"
Use Straffan's toilet cream for rough hands and after shaving. -Adv.
Under what conditions do all the policies in any first class Life Insurance Company cost you the same amount?
A tense story of Spiritual Struggle and triumph with ROBERT CONNESS and MABEL TRUNELLE By Rev. Charles M. Sheldon
By Rev. Charles M. Sheldon
A Paramount Picture With an Added Attraction.
Admission Only 10 Cents.
Stafford County Club will meet in Room 118, Fraser Hall, Tuesday, December 12, at 7:15 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Important meeting of the Shawnee County Club will be held Wednesday night, December 13, in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 7:30. Every student from Shawnee County is urged to be present. Plans will be made for giving a banquet at Topeka during the Christmas holidays.
The Sphinx will hold a meeting at the Phi Gam house Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Important business.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Dickinson County Club will meet at Westminster Hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Final arrangements for the reunion of K. U. graduates during Christmas will be made.
Sigma Delta Chi meets at the Sigma Nu house Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Charles Dillon will be there.
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at eight at the Sigma Nu house. Charles Dillon will talk.
The University Women's Association will give a tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, December 28, at his hostess with Miss May Garder as hostess.
The date rule will be lifted Thursday night, but holds for Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Mona Clare Huffman, president of W. S. G. A.
The Washington County Club meets tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the Phi Alpha Delta house.
The Greenwood County Club will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at 1128 Kentucky. This will be an important business meeting, according to President Betchur, and all students from Greenwood County are urged to be present.
The Entomology Club will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Museum, Room 292.
The regular Tuesday meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will not be held today because of conflicting arrangements.
Of the fresh backfield, Lefty Feary and Red Welch easily took the lead while the linemen, Frank and Sheeppool, played a good defensive game.
See
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all kinds of stationery. We can fill your note book.
CARTER
1025 Mass. St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
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Evans Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
IF YOUR INITIALS ARE "X-Y-Z" OR "A-B-C"
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ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
22 VIEWS OF THE CAMPUS
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