M. U. ORGANIZES JAZZ
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tiger Rooters Buck Up Spirit by Pep Campaign Through
Week
"Best Kansas Week" was observed at the University of Missouri last week, and according to the Evening Missouri, the Tiger followers were given an opportunity to show that they are well-bred men in a whole-hearted manner.
The Tigers will continue practice right up to the eve of the big game, leaving Columbia Wednesday morning and spending the night in Kansas City. The team will arrive in Lawrence about noon Thursday and will stay in hiding until 2:30 when the game will be called.
Over 900 reserved seats have been sold in Columbia and Tiger officials are calling for more seats.
Non Partisans May Oust North Dakota Official
Bismark, N. D. Nov. 25—Whether an effort to impeach three state officials, twice elected to office with the indorsement of the Non Partisan League, but now at enmity with the leaders of the farmers' movement, be made a mandatory session of the North Dakota legislature, opening today, is a matter of speculation.
The legislature will be Non Partisan in majority. The officials who may be attacked are: William Langer, attorney general; Thomas Hall, secretary of state; and Karl Kasitzky, state auditor.
Opposition between these three officials and leaders of the league, growing for sometime, culminated last month when Langer and Hall, as a majority of the state banking board, closed the Seindavian American
constate bank of Fargo, N. D., against the vote of the governor, third member of the board.
The bank carried paper for the league and allied organizations and was held by the banking board to be insolvent because of allied excessive loans and farmers' post dated checks used as collateral. The Non Partisans declared this move was an attempt to break the league financially, but it was not successful. The bank was declared solvent and returned to the directors.
Matters to come before the special session are: The federal suffrage amendment; aid for farmers in drought stricken portions of the country; outlawing the industrial program inaugurated by the farmers' legislature last January.
Weekly exchange of guests between fraternities of the University of Nebraska is a new custom established this year.
Dance Chaperons Went Home Early
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, got away with its annual "Pencil Push" Friday night and with a surplus over and above the expense of the music and the gymnasium for the evening, and the cost of the decorations, which didn't cost anything.
Not including the musicians, the marshal, the junior and the chaperones, 356 persons attended the "push," which was unique in that it was determined, or negated, heating arrangements went into effect because of the coal strike. Two of the chaperones were so numbed they were hurried home at 11 o'clock to prevent possible exposure to the carbon dioxide that convinced the remaining chaperons of their danger, but despite the attempts of students to dem-
We Are Back of You, K. U.
There are two things we want—
1. Your Trade
2. To Beat Missouri
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
727 Mass. St.
Guns and ammunition for you boys who hunt.
Cutter and Smith Bros.
Phone 149 912 Mass.
We Sell Harley-Davidson Motorcycles, also Bicycles and Supplies
Knotes Bicycle Shop
1014 Mass.
Always the Newest in Student's Stylish Footwear Our spot cash prices are less
The Round Corner Drug Co. If it is advertised—We have it
CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY
(In Redwood Boxes)
The Kind She Likes
Eyes tested, glasses fitted, new mountings supplied, and lenses duplicated. We grind them to order.
Hester and Roberts 831 Mass.
Sic 'Em, Jayhawk! We're For You!
Phone 678.
Rankin Drug Co. 1101 Ma
Buy the best—Johnstons Chocolates
MONEY-SAVING SALE
The FAIR
New up-to-date Women's Warm Winter Coats, Suits
Skirts, Dresses, Stylish Hats at Popular Prices
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers
Phone 506
12 West 9th St.
Kennedy & Ernest
Palace Barber Shop Quality Barbers
Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods
826 Mass St. Phone 341
constrate their concern over the possibility of the chaperones getting frost bite, the remaining chaperons. There were no further casualties.
Sporting Goods & Hardware
F. W. Jaedicke
724 Mass.
Phone 178
The ventilation was superb. The programs were printed in imitation of a pencil and the numbers had descriptive titles suggestive of the journalistic calling. Except for the lack of heat, which no one but the chap-
usual thing. Each follow danced every dance with the girl he brought to the hop, and the waltz, as usual, the captively painful to jazz trained feet.
U. S. Not Represented in Berlin
Berlin Nov. 25. —Lack of American official representation in Berlin is causing American travellers considerable embarrassment. The Spanish embassy representing American interests can sometimes help the traveller; but more often not. It has been said that American tourists from France already in Germany
England and France are liberally represented on missions here. America has none. And, its interests have to be conserved mainly by the American legations in the Hague and Copenhagen.
Photography Improves Work of Journalists
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 25.—If the pen is mightier than the sword, the camera is almost as mighty as the pen. This, at least, is the opinion of F. E. Colburn, photographer of the agricultural college.
Manuscripts without pictures submitted by students at the Iowa State college were submitted to the same editors with pictures and their relative value gathered from the various editors. The average of the expenses used was that the manuscripts were enhanced 33 per cent by photographs.
Mr. Colburn quoted this experiment in his lecture to students of industrial journalism last week. He said that a knowledge of the art of photography was almost essential to success in the writing game.
P. A. D. Admits Neophytes.
Phil Alpha Delta law fraternity held initiation Saturday for the following; Abel-Lakin and Burney Miller of class of 21, George Miner, Sidney Foulston, Roger Almond, Robert Bacon, Clifford Holland and John Johnson of the class of 22.
Get "Her" that
"MUM"
from
for the game
The Lawrence Floral Co.
Phone 55
1447 Mass.
Y.M.C.A.] WILL HOLD TURKEY DAY RACE
Only Entries Barred are Men With "Ks" and on Varsity Track Squad
The prizes are on display near the bulletin board and the students who are going to remain in Lawrence during the school year will receive a big food for Thursday night. Several fraternities are talking over the proposition of entering their freshmen in a body and thus trying mob action in winning the coveted prize.
It is the intention of the Y.M.C.A. secretary to make this event an annual event and the only condition for entry is that the contestant is not a "K" man or is not on the Varsity track squad.
Many entries are coming in for the Turkey Day race, to be held at noon, Thursday, by the Y. M. C. A. C., Fourth Street and Fourth Avenue, to Fourth Street and Tennessee streets. A live turkey will be given the winner. The man placing second gets a live goose; third place wins a live chicken and there will be a conference.
Contestants can use their own judgement about what they will wear. They can wear anything from the regulation track suit, everalrs, or B. V. D.s to regulation heavy marching order.
The fraternities who have football games matched in the future may decide that this race will be an excellent training feature and easier to win than any other race, in this way killing two birds with one stone, only they will have to kill the turkey after they get it. Runners who were in doubt about this race have changed their minds after they saw the birds display.
K. U. Dames Meet.
Among the fifty women enrolled in the K. U. Dames Club are many experienced musicians and 20ンタreatments are to be planned for some of them, including a musical cent. The two of the members are now in musical club, one is a member of the Woman's Glee Club, and another was formerly in a chauuntaqn work. Twenty-two dames attended the last meeting of the Woman's home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart. The next meeting will be December 3 with Mrs. Ward W. Sullivan.
After the Big Game
when you go home for turkey be sure you are moulded into one of our
YOUNG MEN'S OUTFITS
They're the talk of K. U.—Our word for it.
Since 1889
SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEMS
Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"