UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO BRIGHT PROSPECTS
Third Week of Cross Country Finds Few Stars—Few Are Crippled
MEET AGGIES TEAM FIRST
K's Will Be Awarded For Consistent Work, Hamilton Says
The third week of fall track work at K. U. found the cross country squad badly handicapped. Greene, a veteran of last year's squash, is working out in a crippled condition with an infected foot and the rest of the team is slow in rounding into shape. The team is just about time that the five mile course has been used. Indications are that the Varsity cross country team will not be as strong this year as last, unless more of the star distance men on the freshman squad come out for work. There are only three weeks left before the Varsity and the number of freshmen out this year is far below the average.
The first meet will be at the Kansas-Aggie game October 28 when the men will be picked for the Varsity. Four medals are given in this meet and freshmen are allowed to compete. Several freshmen piced in this event last year. The Missouri Valley meet will see the most recent season this year and the does is that the Ames team is the one that Kansas will have to heat.
On Thanksgiving day the K. C. A. C. meet is held in K. C. and any freshman in the University is permitted to run. A gold watch is given to the winner. Last year Coach Hamilton took a freshman squad down and the first eight men to finish were from the same number which number were three freshmen.
Coach Hamilton announced yesterday that more men were wanted for the Varsity cross country team. There is a great opportunity for a distance runner to compete this year. Kansas will meet Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies in dual cross country meets on the days of the football games with each respective school, if these two schools accept the plan of competition to contract to meet K-11 in distance run
The schedule for the coming year follows: K. S. A, C. at Lawrence, Oct. 28; K. S. A, at Linnock, prob. Nov. 10; M. Missison, prob. conference meet at Columbia, Nov. 18; Western Conference meet, probably Nov. 25. A team will be entered at the Western conference meet if the makesake creditable showing before that time.
Ka's will be awarded to all men or the cross country team who do con competitions.
CALENDAR
Tuesday
4:30  Y. W. C. A., Myers Hall.
4:30 Entomology Club, Museum.
7:30 Society, Society, 307
Marvin Hall.
German Verein Play, 313 Fira
4:30 W. S. G. A. Restroom, Fraser
4:30 Elizabeth Kite, Lecture, "The Inheritance of Feeblemindedness," 104 Snow Hall.
4:30 Cerule Francais, 306 Fraser.
5:30 Botany Club, Woodland Park
7:30 International Polity Club Beta house.
3:30  E Alteno, 314 Fraser.
3:30  K. U. Debating Society, 31
3:30
Fraser.
7:30 University Debating Society,
Fraser.
7:30 Drama League, Unitarian
Church.
Dressmaking and ladies tailoring, also remodeling. Mrs. M. A. Allison, 1008 Ohio Street. Bell phone 15971.—Adv. 14-5
The Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for KANSAS MEN Across From Carroll's.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why not carry your account here?
College Inn Barber Shop
Closes For All Home
Football Games.
Foot of 14th Street Hill.
BERT WADHAM
WOMAN GETS OFFICE
IN JUNIOR LAW CLASS
The juniors of the law school met yesterday and elected officers for the year. For the first time in years there is only one girl enrolled in the junior class, but she proved herself to get the secretary unanimously.
The officers elected: President, David Brown; vice-president, Lyle Anderson; secretary, Consuelo Krugg; and president, Jeffrey. The award was held after the 11:30 class, and the usual treats by the newly elected were dispensed with.
A training table for the football squad will be established at Brick's Oread Cafe, starting some time this week. Brick is building a special dining room in the basement of the cafe, and has been commissioning the table. The annual athletic banquets given the "K" men will also be held there.
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
For the first time in years, the K. U. football squad will take a long trip unaccompanied by a newspaper correspondent when the team leaves Urbana next Friday. Neither the Lawrence dailies nor the Dally Kanan are sending correspondents. The "story" of the press by the Kansan Press Arrangements are being made to post a "running story" of the game in some conspicuous and prominent place in Lawrence where "he who runs may read."
Dr. Phog Allen of the Warrensburg Normals, who officiated in the game Saturday, again came to the rescue of the Kansas athletes. Dr. Allen is an experienced dealer with charyleurs, bruises, sprains and all manner of injuries common with athletes. At the request of Coach Occhie, Dr. Allen had the permission of our team once over and had remarkable success with several of the men, especially Captain Lindsey's charley horse.
Last spring when Rodkey and Treweeke were laid up with sprains, Dr. Allen put them in shape for the last ew meets after they had been laid ut for several weeks. Dr. Allen is an id k L. U. man.
International Polity Club will meet at the Beta house tomorrow evening. At this meeting H, M. Smith will give his report of the national convention which was held during the summer. All students and faculty members who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Rota Club will meet at 1301 Kentucky street Thursday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock.
All men interested in fencing please see Dr. Naismith in his office Wednesday at 4:30.
Mrs. Ednah Morrison
GOWNS AND
FANCY TAILORING
1146 Tenn. St. Bell 1145J
Lawrence, Kansas.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People
WILSONS'
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Lawrence Pantatorium
COAL
Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters
Attenuation Department in Connection
Both Phones 506    12 W. 9th St.
Represented by
Harold Williams,L.R.Mills (Bell708)
AUTO.DELIVERY
You should try our $1.50 Pressing
Ticket—It’s a snap!
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
One Takes Rhodes Examination
Ernest G. Keller of the College of Emporia is at the University today taking an examination for the Rhodes scholarship. He is being examined in Latin and arithmetic today and in Greek and algebra tomorrow. The scholarship will be not made until next year, but if Keller passes the examination now he will have it out of the way and if he fails he will still have another chance to qualify.
Gladys Bitzer, c'18, left Saturday for her home in Fairbury, Neb., to stay until the beginning of the second semester.
LOST—A zoology dissecting set in the Oread Cafe and the Chemistry Building. Finder call 1742W. Bell. 17-2*
A. D. S. peroxide cream countertops sunburn and tan, whitens the skin. 25 cents at Barber & Son's Drug store.—Adv.
A new last by "Nettleton"
Tan and black calf. A custom made shoe that's as comfortable as the old you are wearing---
Other styles $3.50 to $9
$7
Skirts—are somewhat longer. Suit Coats—are from hip to knee. The Russian Influence—is paramount. Satin Dresses—are prominent. Serge Dresses—are much worn—Large Pockets—are a notable feature. Much Fur—will be worn. Maline Veils—strike a new note. Blouses—are quite Russian in style. Beaded Blouses—often complete the costume.
Weaver's
University Concert Course
EIGHT CONCERTS
The Largest and Finest Concert Course ever given in the State of Kansas
Three Great Music Stars in the one course Martinelli—Koenen—Bloomfield-Zeisler
Three Other Noted Artists and the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and a quartet of singers in two concerts
LOWEST PRICES
As the University pays $1,000 of the expense, we can offer you $4,000 worth of talent for $3,000 in ticket sales.
The best seats sell by mail at $4.50. Mail your check with a self-addressed stamped envelope to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas.
All other seats, $3.50, go on sale Thursday morning, October 5 at the Round Corner Drug Store and the Registrar's office.
The unsold $4.50 seats will go on sale at the same time and places. There will be no reduction in the price. Mail your order now.
University students can purchase an exchange ticket for $2.50. This exchange ticket can be exchanged for a $3.50 coupon ticket book at the Registrar's Office, Thursday morning, October 5.
Every Conkin is guaranteed to write and fill exactly as you think a pen should—if it ever does this or you will be burried a new ball in the out question. There are no "it" about *it*- YOU are the judge
Your style of handwriting requires a point of a certain shape. A steel pen can never be satisfactory. For you no sooner have one "broken in" than it rusts and corrodes—becomes useless.
But at your local dealer's, at $2.50,
$3 and up, there is a Conklin with
a point that will suit you to a T,
the Basketball Coach, and you'll write with that same
pen all your life. For a Conklin is
everlasting. Fills in 4 seconds,
can't leak or blot. The pen de-
signs especially for college reu-
irements.
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., TOLEDO, OHIO
---
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
The College Dance
The Journalists' Bohemian Party The Football Trip to Illinois
Three reasons why you should get that cleaning and pressing job to us now and avoid the week end rush. Investigate our ticket proposition.
OWENS DYE WORKS
SQUIRES STUDIO
A K. U. House for K. U. People