UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOSTER IS OUT; FAST IS BACK Sorrow and Joy Come Hand in Hand to Jayhawker Camp FROSH USED THE PASSES Varsity Was Unable to Solve Style of Play Last Night A wrenched knee which may keep him out of the Oklahoma game was suffered yesterday afternoon in footballs against Foster. Because of the fact that Eddie Todd, second string quarter, is suffering from an injury of the same nature, the absence of an experienced linebacker was necessary to the Kansas camp. Captain Lindsey will probably pilot the team in the Oklahoma game, unless Woodward is used. Rook directed the team last month and Foster was forced to seek the sidelines. Though the coaches were considerably disturbed because of Foster's injury, they had cause to rejoice over the loss. As a result, Fast, who it was feared, would be unable to play any more this season. Fast injured hip still troubles him, however, and it is highly probable that he cannot be able to play against the Sooners. The Varsity score was registered at the beginning of practice, when Lindsey intercepted a pass in the middle of the field and carried it to the twenty-five yard line. Foster went through the freshmen for twenty yards in the next play, and Ruble scored the touchdown a moment later. Using the aerial grass to popular at the Oklahoma camp, the freshmen were able to "tomp on" the Varsity in last night's practice. The yearlings were allowed to carry the ball most of the time, and as a result, the Varsity made but one touchdown. The freshmen scored three tires. MANDYVILLE RUNS 65 YARDS Play had just resumed when Marvell played in a run with the sixty-five yard run. Nearly every member of the Jayhawker team attempte t to tackle him, but the speedy freshman was not down until Reid and his team got through the line for the remaining distance on the next play. The freshmen kept possession of the ball during the most of the scrimmage thereafter, scoring two more touchdowns. The forward passes which Coach McCarty brought home from Oklahoma were an unsolved mystery to the Varsity. Late in the practice the Varsity took the ball, but was unable to advance it because of fumbles. Woodward was in the middle of his turn, and he seemed unable to hold the ball. His only chance to show his offensive ability came when he intercepted a pass. He returned it thirty yards and threw off several freshmen tacklers before he was downed. The two Rubles showed up well in practice last night. Mandeville's sixty-five yard run was the feature of the tyro play, of course; and Rustonback also carried the ball for some minutes when he used Wilson at guard, and both seemed well pleased with the manne in which he played in the position. A CASE FOR LEGISLATORS; SEE THIS OFFICE YOURSELF Legislature, take notice! Here i another proof of the crowded conitions prevailing at the University. On the door of Prof. S. O. Rice's "officette" in the journalism building is this sign: ROOM ONE-FOURTH Mr. Rice ANNOUNCEMENTS All announcements to be inserted under this heading must be turned in at the Kansas office not later than on the day intended for publication. The Physics Colloquium will hold its weekly meeting this evening at the home. Prof. F. Koster. All members and graduate students in the department are members. Barton County Club will meet at 1237 Orden at 7:15 tonight. The Botany Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the lecture room of Snow A. J. M. A. J. Mix will lecture on "The History of the Science of Plant Pathology. Leavenworth County Club meet in 110 Fraser Hall at 730 Wednesday. Fint will explain the Income Bill. The work of the year will be planned. Jurisprudence Club meets tonight, Wednesday at Phi Kappa house 1537-12-2 Tennessee. Democratic will present the case for President Wilson. LAWRENCE HIGH WELL REPRESENTED There are eleven former Lawrence high school football stars attending the University who could be formed into a formidable gridiron aggregation, provided "Rock" Stubbs could play football on his broken leg. Ten of the eleven played together in 1913 when Lawrence won the championship of the Missouri Valley with an ever-victorious record. LAWRENCE HIGH WELL REPRESENTED The last unit of this "if" team was filled with the arrival of George Woodward from Fort Riley last week. Woodward would have been at Dunkley and at halfbacks and Eddie Todd at quarter. Gress, center on the freshman eleven, Stubbs, Hartley, a member of last week's team, and Cliff Wilbur would hold down the center of the line with "Scrubby" Lasslett and Randall at ends. OFF-SIDE PLAYS For the first time in three weeks Jick Fast appeared on the field last night. Jick now hopes to finish the season. Although his hip is still weak several days of light work will put him in shape. The frush are considerably weakened on the defense by the absence of Stubbs, who is out of practice with a broken bone in his leg. The offense, however, has been going strong against the Varsity. Rustenback and Mandeville have been showing up in the game. Nestle is the most astray of the left side of the freshman line. The husky taddle slips through the Varsity line time and again, downing the man with the ball before he gets started. In spite of the abundance of Varsity ends earlier in the season, the supply is apt to run short if injuries continue. Reid has a charley-horse which has been bothering him for a week, Shinn has been playing the last four weeks with a torn muscle, and Heath is not yet able to practice. On account of illness Red Minor has not reported for practice this week. Red has been having rather severe headaches since time he has been kept from practice. Coach Oleott thinks he has discovered a new guard in Humpty Wilson. Although he is rather light, his ability to size up and break up plays makes Humpty a first class lineman. Hump has been working out at end. When shifted to guard he has shown up exceptionally well. The cripple squad is growing. With a broken arch and a twisted knee Stem Stemp will probably watch the team battle from the sidelines for a week or so. Last year the same inexperienced players made several weeks. It is not likely that he will be in shape to practice for some time. That large men are not always the best athletes was demonstrated this afternoon on the soccer field. Two teams were chosen from the men's gymnasium class, one of small men and one of large men. The small men put the ball by the large men's goal four times, while the other side made no score at all. A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kensan. WANTED -Steward for mixed club. WARREN Garrett, 1116 Phone. 1106 Phone. 1106 Of course, Tom ought to have bought that Northwestern policy instead of leaving his family in debt. Why would he be different; honest—would it? L. S. Beughly Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers of Gent's Gents' Both Phone Sets 12 W.9th St. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Lawrence Pantatorium A good place to eat Johnson and Tuttle 715 Mass. St. COAL COAL COAL We are Lawrence's Coaling Station GIBSON'S MILL Phones 23 ONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass. SHAWNEE STARTS WORK The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's. Students From Capital City Make Big Plans The Shawnee County Club held its first meeting last night in Fraser Hall and elected the following officers: President, Frank McFarland; vice-president, John Dean; secretary, Ruth Foster; treasurer, Mabel Elmore; delegate to County Club Union, Millard, Jr.; sergeant at arms, William H. Gorman; is to be held in Fraser Chapel, Thursday evening, November 9 at 7:15 p.m. Shawnee County holds the distinction of being better represented than any other county, and this will mean that the county will be waged at Income Bill which will be waged at Topeka this winter. The Shawnee County Club realizes that its location near the capital will enable its members to attend and aid in the passage of this bill. The club will have a banquet for its members and high school seniors during the Christmas holidays at the county seat, with the view of boosting the University. Erickson, Bonebrake, and Crawford (chairman) will have charge of all entertainments. Mabel Elmore, R. Harvey, and M. Wear will participate on publicity and organization. The club will have new pamphlets on the Permanent Income Bill available for distribution next week. There are more than sixty students enrolled in the University from Shawnee County. A number of letters have been received by Chas. A. Shull, associate professor of botany, complimenting him highly upon an article which appeared in the July number of the Botanical Gazette. The article was entitled, "Measurement of Surface Forces in Soils" and gave a detailed account of the work done in the laboratory of plant physiology of the plants. It presents the tests as explained in the article are proving helpful to workers in other schools on the problems of Soil Physics and Plant Physiology. ARTICLE IN BOTANICAL GAZETTE PLEASES MANY The October number of the Botanical Gazette which has been published contains a review of child's work entitled "Individuality in Organisms." It was prepared some time ago following tests in the laboratories. Swede Neilsen Heads Ellis Club The Ellis County Club met last night at 1320 Ohio street and elected officers and discussed plans for the year. Officers of the club are: President, Swede Neilsen; vice-president, Guy Waldo; secretary, Alice Bowlyt; treasurer, W. C. Wann. *The Chorus and principles of* *the Chimes Normandy night in the* *Robin's Hall Normandy 30th night.* Off the hill PARKER LUCKY CURVE FOUNTAIN PENS at the Hess Drug Store 742 Mass. or On the hill THERE'S just one place in Lawrence where you'll find a meal for yourself absolutely enjoyable. Every service, every attention, every courtesy possible is extended you here at BRICK'S. It isn't costly either and you can get what you want. Ask your friend who's been eating with us all year. The Oread Cafe "Just a Step From the Campus" Stein Bloch Smart Clothes Sheets & Bouldin 800 Mass. St. When You Think of Drugs Think of Evans And "drugs" is a big word in our store too. It covers a lot of articles from Toilet Water to Camera Films from fresh candies to well-served Fountain Drinks Our location is handy. The first door south of Ober's Evan's Drug Store 819 Mass. St. PERFORMS FEAT A LA AEROPLANE VARIETY Now is a hen intelligent? A faculty member of hitherto unquestioned veracity alleges, swears, and affirms that as he was passing yesterday along, 17th street beneath the old church of Saint Louis and Louisiana, a Common Hen essayed vainly to fly over the fence which borders the property of Captain Jones across the street to the south of the river. The girl did there upon with much cackling, ascend the high bank, poise upon its edge, and flap her wings, till the assistance of the circumambient air had conveyed her safely across the road above a passing devil wagon, and over the fence. And as the observer passed below she saw the flood of cacophonous cacklings which clearly put to flight the notion that Biddy's sense of values is confined to the perfect oval of an egg, and her chicks were the chicken chicks before they are hatched. Send the Daily Kansan home. A. G. ALRICH Printing, Blinding, Engraving K Books, Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens, Inks, Typewriter Stamps 744 Mass. St. Violets are here and a fresh bunch can always be found at the FLOWER SHOP ? Which ? Value + Quality + High Overhead = Expense Value + Quality + Low Overhead = Expense $25.00 $15.00 What are YOU going to pay for this year's suit or overcoat? Are you going to buy