UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE TO HAVE A DAY SAME AS ENGINEERS
for December 12th.
That there will be a College day this year is now very nearly a certainty. The dance given in Robinson gymnasium Friday night to help raise a College day fund was a success and another "hop" is scheduled
for December 12th.
It is understood that the date has been set for the Collere jollification, but as the necessary "red tape" has not been unwound, no details have been arranged. Chancellor Frank
Strong said today that he felt that the school is entitled to a day and should have one so long as it is the custom of the various schools to hold a day of celebration. I know that the will do how.
the campus and down town, after which they go to McCook field and have a good old-fashioned track meet, boxing matches, and baseball games completing the day with an Engineers' dance in the gymnasium.
not yet been decided upon, but it is safe to say the Collegians will have to go some to equal the pace set by the Engineers since they got their day in 1311. Every year the sons of toil have a big parade through
Above is a picture taken in front of the engineering school in 1911 when the first day was held. The woman in the foreground needless to say, isn't.
INTER-CLASS GAMES
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
procedure of every afternoon and not be disturbed
Coach Griffith paused. "The results exceeded our fondest hopes. One night Evans, our assistant coach, picked up the paper, and discovered a challenge issued by the team, preferably juniors, to a football game, to be held the following Saturday on the athletic field." Evans and I wandered over to the game. It was a good match all right, and both teams fought hard. About the second quarter we opened our eyes, began to take notice of some of the players in the game. Scrambler, the big guard who played the whole first half against you Jayhawkers, was drafted for our band. He told me afterward that he never saw a football before that day. He is from Australia, but some of the seniors asked him on account of his success as a class team, and next year he will be the best guard in the Missouri Valley. There is one of the beneficial results we have derived from class football.
"A week later the sophomore-senior game was held, and we plucked one of the underclassman who looked good. You saw him play today, McCoy at left end. He weighs 200 pounds, and as a good man, he more football sense into his brain, he would go as good an end as we could wish
"When Evans—he watches the inter-class games more carefully than I—notices a particular good player on any eleven, or one who looks promising, he grabs him off the class team, and puts him on the reserve eleven. When a Varsity player gets hurt, or out of condition, we go to this same reserve eleven to find a played to fill his place. You see it is a complete cycle. First the team, then the reserve, then theVarsity. This is a new arrangementnever a hard one for the averager, but one for if he has the stuff in him he will succeed, and Drake will have one more good man on her team, the direct result of our new departure in inter-class football.
"At the end of the season, the reserve players, those who got into some of the games but did not earn a regular D, play an all-star class eleven for the championship of the school. Every Drake student attends the game, the girls are wild partisans on one side or the other, the faculty is there, the coaches, and many of the prominent town
merchants. Our stadium is packed, and the winning team is given a barbecue the next week by the Athletic Board.
"Well," said Griffith in conclusion, "I suppose you people don't need a scheme like that down here. Mosse has enough candidates turn out for the team every fall to keep his eleven well supplied in material, but it certainly works like a charm for us, the students. We have an appropriate tail, tall or short, lean or fat, is out on the campus practicing with his class daily, and lots of fun results. Besides it's real comforting for us poor old coaches, when we are down on the farm in summer, to remember that there is a nice big husky - reserve squad down at our anxious for us - during the season, that all of the classes will turn out anew, and start working up their winter's team, that if we if we want lots of material we will know where to go for it."
Kansas has a system of interclass football. After the Thanksgiving game each year, eleven members of each class get together, practice, and meet each other in the school; the winnings from good stunt all right, and perhaps, as Coach rGifliff says, the other stunt isn't necessary here.
DOZENS OF "GRAPES"
Finance Committee; G. A. Rath
ert, Bertha M. Smith, Helen K.
Krant, Olive J. and David C.
Oliver, D. Ryan, Ruth Pearsis
A. W. Templin, M. Beall.
(Continued from page 1)
Alie
Davis, Holleen Green, Ruth F.
Davis, Holleen Green, Ruth F.
Decoration Committee: H. E Wheelock, Ward Lockwood, W. A Burton, A. Maria Slade, Agnes S Smith, G. L Alt, G. R Smee, Eva E Chadwick, Nellie C. Kennedy, K Wright,
Farce Committee: J. B. McNaught, Gertrude Ferg, L. Laird, Helen Hurst, R. C. Skinner, K. C. Doddardrege.
Refreshment Committee: A. W. Ericson, L. M. Egan, Naomi C. Smith, Bernita Elgin, Pearl Sitzler, E. C. Scott, Veda Rankin, E. J. Gop
Program Committee: H. B. Hutchings, A. T. Cowan, C. L Dietrich, H. Adams, J. D. O'Keefe, Beulah Davis, Marguerite Gregory.
There will be a Kansan board
tableon tonight at 7p, m. Medic.
WE ARE TAKING
Orders for bathing suits for the girls CARROLL'S
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Phone 608
LEARN TO SWIM
709 Mass. St.
Douglas CHOCOLATES
"The best made, for your best maid"
at GRIGGS'
827 Mass.
P. S. Don't forget the Saturday Evening Post tomorrow
Tyros Failed To Stop Reg ulars—Final Squad Selected
FRESHMEN COULDN'T HOLD THE VARSITY
On McCook field yesterday afternoon, from two-thirty until six-fifteen, the Varsity football team went through the hardest work-out since the Drake game. Having satisfied men with a lay-off from strenuous work on Monday, both Coaches Mosse and Frank made up for lost time last night, and worked the eleven for all it was worth.
The Varsity was given the ball time after time on the freshman fifty yard line, and an unfaltering march down the field for a touchdown would commence. The tyres of the car too tired to resist further, but they could not stand up to the fierce attacks of the Varsity line.
The Varsity squad will not be cut any more. The players who are on the sidelines day after day, serving as substitutes, will be carried along to practice. The other mishaps which they may suffer. Twenty-two men will accompany the team to Manhattan for the game with the Aggies Saturday. Manager Hamilton purchased twenty fares to Norman Okla, via Kanax and Jackson to serve on transportation for the men on the Sooner tripa week later.
Our egg drinks are in a class of their own, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Will the student who borrowed my fountain pen Saturday at Smith's News Stand please leave it at the campus post office or 1134 Kentucky?
Under Other Goal Posts
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
"Beat Kansas" is the war cry being adopted by the Nebraska Cornmuskers at Lincoln this week. Coach Stiemn's pupils evidently overlook the fact that next Saturday they meet a team, -Haskell -which people in this section of the country are backing to the limit of the law.
Coach Brewer is still shifting his Tiger line-up around in an effort to get a winning combination which will be strong on both the offensive and the defensive. In the game at Champaign two weeks ago, Missouri was great in the line but couldn't score worth a whole point. May the Oklahoma Sooners, the backfield romped through the opponents' line innumerable times for heavy gains, only to have the forward line break down and permit the Sooner athletes to break through for long runs. Verily, Coach Brewer and Captain Wilson have a hard and knotty problem to contend with.
Nebraska is still rejoicing over its defeat of Minnesota last Saturday. Although the team is working hard daily pointing itself for the Haskell game, the celebration is being continued every night, and advances from the front tend to show that this early in the season football enthusiasm has reached as high a pitch at Lincoln, as was evidenced in Lawrence before the Missouri game last fall. Crowd of students lined up at the Capital every night, singing Nebraska songs, and giving the Cornhusker yells, and if Sildenafil gets his team beyond the raskell game with an ever-victorious record. Lincoln will not be able to hold the rookers.
Sport Man Turns Prophet Four games will be played in the Missouri Valley Conference Saturday, and the Kansan's sport writer can not refrain from breaking out into print with the dope stories and
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
prophecies he has been penniling in himself all season. Here heGREAT.
Kansas State vs. Kansas Aggies,
at Manhattan
workers on
ten point ball
at Manhattan. The Jayhawkers should win by a ten point margin. Missouri vs. Ames, at Ames. The Tigers, although sure to meet a good team, will defeat the Farmers by a touchdown, or a touchdown and a
Nebraska vs. Haskell, at Lincoln.
This game will be too close and hard-fought to render any valid forecast
for the outcome of this game. We will say, win, say, and let it go at that.
Washington vs. Westminster, at St. Louis. The Pikeway Collegians, although weaker this year than ever before, should take this game by a seven point outplay in a good team, but the fact that they are a minor college, and possess but a small enrollment, hampers their prospects a great deal.
PROFESSORS SHOCKED
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will give an informal tea with a pledge service Friday afternoon for Nina Kanaga, of Lawrence, MA; Ms. Jill Brassard and Miss Elsa Zugabur, of Great Bend, also a junior in Fine Arts.
Board of Administration,
By E. T. Hackney, President.
(Continued from page 1).
to put into force the rule for the payment of salaries in 9 months, to remain on the 12 month basis. We expect, however, to urge the next legislature to make a sufficient appropriation to cover this inherited deficiency that is part on its next biennium clear of debt.
Johnson & Carl
We make a specialty of egg drinks, try them, Wiedemann's.— Adv.
For your cold, try the hearbound candy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Benjamin Clothes
$25
The
“Pullman”
A big roomy doublebreasted coat from the shops of
Benjamin
It's an exclusive model with us, and comes lined or one-quarter lined.
Colors, grey and brown.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
CAPTAINS OF LAST YEAR'S ATHLETIC TEAMS
HAROLD BROWNLEE
The strong end who captained the ayhawy football team last year.
"BULLY" GREENLEES
"BULLY" GREENLEES
Who captured the basket-ball team last week and now playing a sensational game at half for the Jayhawk football team.
"PATT" PATTERSON
Star half-miler who led the Kansas track team last year.
BILL BUSICK
Pitcher and outfielder who led the Kansas baseball team to a Missouri Valley championship last spring.