UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS WINS IN CROSS COUNTRY
First Aggie Man in Takes Ninth —Rodkey and Stateler Ran Dead Heat
The Kansas cross country team easily defeated the Aggies in the first meet of the season preceding the K. U.-Aggie game on McCook Field, Saturday. The first eight mets to finish were Kansas men. Keys, the team that won the game, Rokley and Statler ran a dead heat and crossed the line running in an easy fashion. The time 30-flat, was slow because the men were not forced to exert themselves to beat the Manhattan team. Rokley and Statler—dead heat Rinker, Groene, Walsh, Dillon, How land, Buffington, and Keys.
By taking the first five places, the Kansas men were able to make the lowest possible score. The Aggie team was badly outclassed and scored more than 50 points; Kansas only made 15. But by taking the first five men of each team counting; Rodkey, Stateler (Capt), Rinker, Groene, Welsh, and Dillon, the first six to finish, made the team for the coming season. Howland put up a game fight at the finish, but Dillon finally beat the team from the country man from Tufts, was sick from recent inoculations, am was barely able to run.
The fine showing made by the Kansas team seems to forecast a successful season in cross country work. The Aggies started their season last month ago under the direction of Coach Bower. Keys, a letter man on the track team, is the only experienced man on the squad. Rinker, who finished third in the class meet, but his showing in the meet Saturday was a big surprise.
Other Football Scores
Kansas 0, Kansas Aggies 0
Missouri 23, Oklahoma 14.
Nebraska 21, Nebraska Wesleyan 0.
Cornell 11, Colorado 0.
Grunnell 10, Coordina
St. Louis U. 36, Williams and
Vashti.
Hays Normal 13, College of Emporia 12.
kota Aggies 0.
Golosov Aggies 14 Colorado Col.
Wisconsin 10, Chicago 7.
Michigan 14, Syracuse 13.
Tufts 12, Indiana 10.
Illinois 14, Purdue 7.
Minnesota 67, Iowa 0.
Northwestern 40, Drake 5.
Michigan Aggies 30, North Da-
ta Aggies 40.
Colorado Aggies 14, Colorado College 12.
Utah 28, Colorado 0.
Notre Dame 60, Wabach 0.
Nashville Kakota 0.
Princeton 7, Dartmouth 3.
Yale 36, W. and J. 14.
Pittsburgh U. 20, Pennsylvania U. 0
Navy 27, George U. 3
Newark 5, Virginia U. 3
Williams 0, Columbia 0.
Colgate 27, Springfield Y. M. C. A
Harvard 23, Cornell 0.
Brown 21, Rutgers 3.
Yankee 8, Vince 6,
Tennessee 4, Mira 3, Haskell 6.
Kendall 49, Pittsburgh Normal 3.
Of course, the family can get along without a Northwestern policy, but are you willing to have them pay the possible consequences?
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
Much to the satisfaction of the man, Coach Olcott announced that there would be no practice this afternoon. The men will spend the time in training and then in Saturday's game in order to be in good working condition tomorrow.
Luck was with us again. Not a man was injured in the Aggie game. All are in working form, ready to commence the preparation for the Sooners, and the men are confident that they can beat the southerners. Captain Lindsey says, "We've got to and what is more, we're going to."
Yesterday afternoon Rook Woodward was called back to Fort Riley. He received a telegram early in the afternoon ordering him to report at headquarters immediately. If he is mustered out immediately he will have time to get into condition for the coming game but, if he is held until the last of the week it is doubtful if he will enroll this semester.
USE NEW STYLE BLANKET
Frosh May be Tossed in Canvas at Games
"Freshmen and Football Dates Beware". This is the warning which the students of the School of Engineering will fling to the four winds if their plans for buying a large reiterated school uniforms fail to capress lappets frond and date upper-classmen is carried out. The Engineers hope to raise enough money to make this purchase by popular subscription. In case these plans are successful the slanker will be given written notice at school to be taken care of when not in use.
The students of Russel County organized Thursday night. The officers are: president, W. T. Frier; vice-president, Kelsey Berceridge; secretary-treasureur, Josephine Himes. They belong to club county union, G. R. Banker
A movement has been started in the Engineering school to raise money for the canvas blanket so that it can be used to cover a backyard year. The K. blankets which have been used for two years are considered light for such a strain and the new canvas will protect these as well, providing an enjoyment of blanketing the fresh.
Another Club Organizes
The three committee chairmen announced are: Refreshments, Eda Woekl; entertainment, Oscar Maag; Mill Tax, Kelsey Beveridge.
Leavenworth County Organizes Thursday night the Leavenworth County club held its organization meeting electing the following officers: president, Claud Voorhees; vice-president, Fred Schreiber; secretary, Margaretta Stevenson; treasurer, Julian Seenhaus.
Such Things Will Happen
A pretty pink, a white box and a fluffy, pink, chiffon waist, were the undoing of T. C., c'19, Sunday afternoon on Tennessee street. In a grandiose style familiar to his friends, the young man shifted the box from one arm to the other, the cover came off and the waist spread itself on the green grass at the side of the walk. The girl looked straight ahead, two other girls pass, and three others stop and their fellows stopped and grinned, T.- collected the waist and his shreds of dignity and went off, his head in the air, the girl at his side, the waist in the box—and the others moved on.
W.A.A. WILL ELECT NOV. 10
Excitement Over Coming Election is Running High
The Women's Athletic Association will elect new officers and class representatives, November 10, at Robinson Gymnasium. Petitions for nomination must be by twenty-five WLW members. We have handed in by Tuesday, November, 7.
The eligibility requirements for the different offices are based largely upon the class standing of the possessor. The class must be a junior; secretary and treasurer, a sophomore or junior, and the general manager, will be elected from the junior and senior classes. Repositories are elected from each class.
Only women who are members of the W. A. A. may vote in this election. The representatives are looked forward to meeting the public once a year or at a newly established organization
The present officers are: Miriam Jones, president; Joyce Brown, secretary and treasurer, and Coa Shinn, student manager; the class representatives are: senior, Ella Hawkins; junior, Lottie Martin; sophomore, Catherine Reding; freshman, Ruth Farris.
The officers of he past year have given the right direction, deeming impetus in the right direction.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Edna Roberts and Berenice Hendrickson.
have much to do with its future success.
Misses Ione Seleen and Eric Peterson of Manhattan spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mary Larson and Ora Fitzpatrick in a game and the All-University party.
Topeka Daily Capital delivered before 7 a. m. Get your state news. Phone B. 1203; Home 242—Adv.
Loomas photos are good photos.— Adv.
Announcing The opening of the new Cafe De Luxe
$ 717^{1/2} $ Mass. St.
A modern, SANITARY CAFE of the Big Town Variety. We want the patronage of the University Students and will strive in every way to please that patronage.
Our prices are reasonable and our menu seasonable.
OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M.
Louis Manos, Prop.
When You Travel
no matter whether it's a week-end jaunt or a long jump—think of
Fitall Adjustable Toilet Kit
A travelling case for men or women which will hold any size or style of Brushes, Complete Shaving Outfits, Tooth Paste and Toilet Articles in original packages.
The Fittal entirely eliminates the objection to fitted traveling cases—the space wasted by unnecessary and useless articles, which add bulk, weight and increase cost.
For a gift you can find no more practical, useful and novel article than a Fittall without fittings, or filled with whatever articles you may desire to select.
ENTIRELY NEW—
A Wonderful Convenience
Just what every traveller and tourist has long been wanting
An exceptionally fine line of leather goods of all descriptions.
Arrow Shirts—
Clothes—
Sampeck-
tailored in the shop of
—down east where style originates—
This Young Men's Store features clothes of this make —because they are Young Men's Clothes—
Models
in pinch backs—belted button backs
—unlined coats—unlined vests—slik trimmed—and priced reasonable—
£17  £20  £25
$17, $20, $25
Hats—
Three new numbers from STETSON
$4
The Young Mens Store
We're doing lots of talking but We're delivering the GOODS. Every day we're more and more convinced that it's
Houk Service
that counts;
If your roommate looks particularly clean cut today ask him where he got it. We know he'll say
HOUK'S
Closed for the Game Saturday P. M. SURE.
Announcement Missouri-Kansas Ticket Sales
Missouri-Kansas football game tickets will be ready for distribution on or about Wednesday, November 8. Applications for tickets will be received by mail only up to the above date. Students may make application for tickets by mail at once without enclosing money for same, but price of all tickets must be in the Manager's Office, Robinson Gymnasium, by 6:00 o'Clock, Monday Night, November 6, at which time the allotment of tickets will begin, and orders will be filled absolutely in the order in which applications were made.
If it is desired that tickets be mailed, 12 cents addition should be included to pay for postage and the registering of the return tickets. Positively No Tickets Will Be Allotted Until Paid For. The
management will not be responsible for any tickets ordered to be sent by regular mail.
A special section will be reserved for K. U. rooters in the center of the field. These sections are open to men students only and no guests are permitted. All persons desiring to sit in the rooting section should make application by mail, as only enough seats will be reserved to take care of those who indicate they desire these seats.
The prices of the tickets will be side-line box seats (chairs) $2.50 each, bleacher seats $2.00. Student ticket coupon No. 4 will be accepted as $1.00 in payment of any seat. All seats are reserved with the exception that enough seats will be provided to take care of student tickets not reserved. Make all applications and all checks payable to W. O. Hamilton, General Manager of Athletics.
FELI CARTER