UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Turkey Day will soon be here
Overcoat Days are already here
$20 buys one of our best
Johnson & Carl
WILL START TAX FIGHT EARLY
County Clubs Hope to Make Way Smooth for Mill Tax Legislation
"Students are urged to organize their county clubs at once, so as to perfect plans to be carried out during the Christmas holidays," said Willard Glasco, secretary of the central organization this morning. "The purpose of these clubs is to bring more students to the University and to work for better conditions. Last year these clubs carried on a good fight for the mill tax which will be imposed this year. We need to do this by having speakers from the University address the various high schools over the state. For this we need the cooperation of all the county clubs."
"Attempts were made last year to cooperate with similar organizations in the old state schools to work for the mill tax. This plan will again be followed this year if all of the clubs will help."
A convocation will . probably be held just before the holidays to urge the clubs to have banquets in their counties for high school seniors. This central organization has been working with the alumni association
in regards to furthering the interests of the University and it is the hope of the Central Committee that those organized to cover the field thoroughly.
"CRAM ONLY WHEN YOU
DON'T NEED TO"—OGDEN
"The careful student may 'cram for' quizzes" but the student who is just 'sliding along' must beware. This was the substance of a statement made by Prof. J. Hogan in *Professure upon his brief statement* of the "psychology of cramming" which appeared in a recent issue of the Kansas.
Then he explained—"A bird's eye view of a subject when the student has his subject well in hand," he said, "may be beneficial, but when 'cramming' is a matter of memorizing a mass of dissociated facts, of the relative value of which the student occupies, because he lacks a grasp on his subject as a whole, then 'cramming' never accomplishes its intended purpose."
Professor Ogden illustrated how a question that doesn't appear," for, one of the isolated facts the student has captured in his frenzy, and so he puts down a good answer for a question that doesn't appear."
The Sanitary Cafe always has good menu of well cooked food-AD.
Do You Read the Advertising in the Daily Kansan?
You will find much interesting news in the advertising columns. And the Lawrence merchants have something worth while to tell you in every issue of the Daily Kansan.
PREPARE FOR MISSOURI SIX RUNNERS TO MADISON
Take Advantage of what They Have to Offer You.
Olcott's Squad of Cripples Rounding into Shape for Game With Missouri
Slowly the Kansas team is getting off the hospital list and on to the field for practice. Slowly the squad goes out to practice. Thanksgiving affair and by the last of the week Olcott hopes to have his men hitting the right stride. The injured will be able to be out on the field so that they can enter the scrimmage at his call.
That is, some of them will, Captain James, Reber and Fast are getting over their twisted and torn ligaments so that they are able to get out on the field even if they are not active. The return of these men to football something up turns up soon. Reedy suited up last night and tried to run around the field and act like he was well but the optimistic little guard was unable to get into any sort of a mix-up. He and Reber made a good pair of cripples trying to see which team had the best crippled legs. They could not persuade them that they were in condition for a game, however.
Groft Still Out
Groft has not been able to come out in a suit since the Nebraska tangle. He was walking the sidelines last night getting some of the stiffness and soreness out of his leg and hopes to be on the field this afternoon. He says that he feels in first place. He said he must mit him is going to get a choice piece of Tiger meat for his Thanksgiving dinner.
Wood and Todd at Quarter
A varied line-up was shown against the freshmen yesterday afternoon. Wood and Todd were running the team at quarter while Fast, Fitzgerald and the Gillespiees were working at the two halves. Peterson got into the Cornhusker jamboree for a short time and is showing some class this week too. He may get a chance in the backfield against Missouri. Meyn is working regularly in the center of the line but if Keeling gets in trouble he may take turns at it. Wilson. Hestia has worked at end and many combinations are being tried while Reber is out.
Varsity Still Scores
Griesa Talks to Botanists
The freshmen made many long runs on the crippled squad last night, but the Varsity scored three touchdowns as soon as they got a chance to carry the pigskin. End runs were tried by the freshmen but the imitation did not succeed as the big Cornhusker, Woodward, freshman fullback, sprained his ankle after a twenty-yard run around the Kansas end. Todd naked him after "Rook" had shaken off several linemen making a pretty tackle while doing it. The team took to rise and was carried to the sideline. The heart of the injury has not yet been determined.
At the meeting of the Botany Club last night at Snow Hall, Mr. A. H. Griesa gave a talk on "The Introduction and Acclimatization of New Plants and Shrubs." Mr. Griesa has a nurture as part of the course of experience, and she has been successful in growing plants which have been brought from distant regions.
Pipe racks, smoker sets, ash trays,
etc. New stock just received. Biggest
line in town. At Grigg's News
Stand.-Adv.
Pipe racks, smoker sets, ash trays,
etc. New stock just received. Biggest
line in town. At Grigg's News
Stand...Adv.
Coaches Confident of Good Showing in Western Conference Meet
Six Kansas runners left Lawrence early this afternoon to enter the Western Conference Cross country run at Madison, Wisconsin Saturday. The men were accompanied by Coach Hamilton and will arrive in the northern town to time get a good shot at the day's game. The men making the trip are: Captain Rodley, Grady, Statteler, Baltz, Groene, and Howland.
"The men have been showing up good all fall," said Coach Hamilton before he left this afternoon. "They have been making some good time in practice this week and will be in shape to make time against fast competition." The team is being shown that they can keep up with Rodkey and Grady and if they do that they will easily win the Western Conference meet."
This is the first time that a Kansas team has entered the Western Conference five-mile race but the Jayhawkers feel confident that they will win. They are in position they will face. All the schools of the middle west and the Big Nine are entered, and over one hundred and fifty runners will compete. The meet will be held in conjunction with the Wisconsin-Minnesota game.
Expect to Place
Although the sextet of Kansas runners took second place in the Missouri Valley race here Saturday, they feel confident that they can beat Ames in the meet this week. Rodkey and Grady took the first two places in the last meet and the coaches have hope that they will be among the first six men to finish in the Conference meet. With the six men all running in a group they should finish close together and near each other in a contest, who has been coaching the cross country team feels that the men have a good chance to win one of the first few places in the meet.
TWO HUNDRED WOMEN
HEAR HARRIET HAGGARD
"We have an awfully good team this year," said Patterson this morning. "They took second to Ames in the Missouri Valley meet, but I think they will beat Ames in the big meet this week. They will place well in the Western Conference affair and be good showing for the Valley teams."
Hamilton Honeful
Coach Hamilton believes that his men have a good chance of winning one of the first places in the meet, and possibly of taking first.
Harriset E. Haggard, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer Band, addressed about two hundred women at the Y. W. meeting. Tuesday afternoon, Miss Haggard spoke of the World's Tasks, the different fields that are open to the college woman, and how she is needed to carry on the world's task. "To each one something has been given," said Miss Haggard. "Perhaps you have something which the girl next to you has not; stir up that talent in you. The world needs the happiest, the best that you
Misa Haggard spoke at the Studio
meeting again Wednesday afternoon.
"Peewee Peters," a rattling good football story in this week's Saturday Evening Post, at Grigg's News Stand.-Adv.
"Peewee Peters," a rattling good football story in this week's Saturday Evening Post, at Grigg's News Stand.—Adv.
OFF for a hike in the woods—or just enjoying a loaf in your room—anywhere you'll find your Bradley sweater the best kind of company.
The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more you appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style, and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater you'll cherish through college and thereafter as your fondest possession. All styles, all weights, all prices, all colors, all lengths.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY
SOLD BY JOHNSON & CARL
WE CARRY A NICE LINE OF BRADLEY SWEATERS WEAVER'S
If You Have Ever Gone to a Party—
or a dinner, or a smoker, or a mixer, and in the midst of the fun have found that on the bosom of the shirt you were wearing there was
The Mark Of An Iron you'd be rather embarassed and afraid that someone else would see it, wouldn't you?
Steam-heated Irons Cannot Burn Your Shirts,
and that is the kind they use at
The Mark Of An Iron
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383
Student Agents: C. M. Carter, B1701; Harry Harlan, B1207W
HASKELL'S BIG HOME GAME
Come out and see Bert Kennedy's fighty Indians win from Oklahoma
Oklahoma Aggies
Haskell Indians
FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 3 P.M.
Haskell Field
Reserved Seats at Carroll's
Admission $1.00
SENIORS: Rates are on. Squire's Studio