UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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TIGER MEAT WILL APPEASE
Hungry Jayhawk Begins Preparations For Game With Missouri Thanksgiving
On to Missouri!
This is the cry of the Jayhawk,
who denied a meal of Nebraska corn,
and had been in the womb for 50 years.
Although the jungle inhabitant has fared poorly in all the games this season, a mighty high light is to be seen — their "comeback" for two or three weeks, but the real return was staged Saturday when the Drake Bulldogs were deprived of a 41 to 13 game. This means that Missing Day, Sunday, will be played days ahead and Thanksgiving will probably see Schultz's men at their best.
On the other hand, Kansas has lost two games and acquired a hospital list of no small size. Such a game as the Jayhawkers put up against Nebraska Saturday is bound to produce a bunch of cripples, for both teams were after blood. Kansas has a badly injured captain. They were pretty hardy hurt. But the former, the leg, has sustained such wrenching that it is doubtful if he will be able to enter the game with Missouri. Groft was taken from the game Saturday in bad condition and he probably will not be able to play again this season. Reber and Keeling also suffered Tony's fate. Both of these incarnees are too sick. They are scarcely able to get around and may not be able to work out any this week.
A victory over Kansas means a
fearful season for Missouri re-
gardless.
The dope of the early season games gives Kansas the edge on the rival school by a wide margin. But comparing the Missouri showing against Drake with that of Kansas the Missouri's have the edge. Kansas counted to 7 against the Missouri and the Missouri handed the Drake a man 14 to score. It looks from this that Schultie has found a means of scoring and, at last, has found the long-sought-for combination in the backfield.
With these men on the sidelines and Missouri going at full speed, the Olcott aggregation will have one of two games. It will be a more evenly matched game than the Nebraska game. The Tiger rooters, after a poor season are going to show the fighting spirit equal to the Kansas rooters on McCook Saturday.
WOMEN HIKERS MAKE
NEW WALKING RECORD
The women's cross country walking record was lowered three and one-third minutes last Thursday when at 4:30 o'clock some twelve buoyant co-eds walked—yes walked—through the crisp evening air at a rate of a mile every twelve minutes. Only one woman who threatened "to leave a dark ankle at home the next time," lagged behind.
James E. Northrup, Pharmacy,
class of 1898, in government service
in the Philippines, is now on his five
months' vacation, visiting Lawrence,
McKinley and other students.
Mrs. Sayre, at a reception of the
classes in Pharmacy next week.
"The squad is steadily increasing in numbers, as new girls start in each day," said Miss Elizabeth Pratt, women's sport director to a Kruger National Park with good healthy appetites and increased enthusiasm for the cross country hikes. The companionship, the freshness and beauty of the countryside and the crisp invigorating air combine to make these trips real treats."
Sigma Tau, engineering fraternity,
announces the pledge of Roel Neal.
Lawrence; L. L. Dyche, Oklahoma
City, Oka; H. R. Cress, Clements;
E. H. Schoenfeldt, Independence; R.
R. Uhrlah, Lawrence.
JAYHAWK SPEEDSTERS ENTER
WESTERN CONFERENCE RUN
Entry blanks for the six Kansas cross country track athletes who finished second in Saturday's annual Missouri Valley run, were mailed today to the athletic authorities of the University of Wisconsin to enable the Jahayne speedsters to compete at the Olympics. Once cross country hike held at Madison in connection with the Wisconsin Minnesota football game.
While Ames, who won from Kansas here by a 28 to 31 score, will also be in the Madison meet, Coach Hamilton is hoping that the Kansas squad of Hardy, Grady, Howell and Tata will be able to pile up the lowest score, Roddy and Grady had little trouble in grabbing first and second places Saturday, but the rest of the Kansas squad were slow in finishing. Roddy came away with 39.4 for the fastest time for any Mountain Valley cross country run.
ENGINEERS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING LATE IN FEBRUARY
The annual meeting of the K. U. Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held some time during the latter part of February according to a decision made in October, and an annual held Thursday night at the home of Prof. A. H. Sluss, 1122 Ohio street. One entire day will be devoted to the meeting which will consist of the reading of technical papers and talks by prominent engineers. A banquet will be held the evening at the Eldridge House.
Golf Enthusiasts Busy
This cool weather has brought all the student roff enthusias out to the Lawrence Country club. Some of them have taken out student interests in the club. A number of the faculty are members. Allen Sterling has been honored by having his name placed on the championship cup, while Armin Barteldes leads in the handicap tournament.
Although many freak plays have been made, the best so far is by Bowie, staff, who made eight hole in three strokes while Bovey is five.
HORNORARY MEMBERS
HORNORARY MEMBERS
INTO FRATERNITY
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
initiated the following men into honorary membership Saturday; evening:
Hacker, preside; Board of Trustees; Chief Justice W. A. Johnson and Justice Silas Porter of the Supreme Court; Judge E. L. Fisher of Kansas City, Kansas;
Cancellor Frank strong, who has been as an honourary member, was unable to initiate. Initiation will be held for him later.
A party of thirty-five, including a number of alumni, were present at the趴趴.
Senior Mechanical Engineers meet at Con Squires, Thursday at 1 o'clock for Jayhawker pictures.
THE CALENDAR
7—Men's Glee Club, North College
Tuesday
7:30 — Orchestra, Fraser Chape.
7:30 — Orchral Union, H. S. auditor
8—Architectural Engineering So ciety, Phi Psi house. Wednesday
7:30—K. N. G., Gymnasium. 28.
Wednesday
8- Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Haystack Prayer Meeting."
ium.
4:30 W, S. G, X. Flauber, 210 Chem
4:30 Chem, Eng. Club, 210 Chem
4:30—Cericle Francais, 306 Fraser.
4:30—Mining Eg, Society, Marvin.
7—Mandolin Club, Fraser Hall.
7—First Band, Blake Hall.
7:30- First Band, Blake Hall.
7:30- Botany Club, Snow Hall.
3:30- Botany Club, Snow Hill.
3:40- Int. Polity Club, Sigma Chi house, "American and Japanese Relations."
8—Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg.
S:15 — Concert by Dean and Mrs.
8:30—Civil Eng. Society, Marvin.
Thursday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Second Mile."
7—Mech. Eng., Soc., home of Prof.
A. H. Sluss.
7 Meer's Glees Club, Fraser Hall;
50 K. H. Debating Society, 319 Fraser Hall.
8—University Debating Society,
110 Fraser Hall.
8—Meeting, Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Fraser chapel.
Friday
8—Mormon Prayers, Fraser Hall,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Will of God."
11:30—Phar. Soc. Chem. Bldg.
4:30—Leucure, E. F. Burchell, Fraser.
4:30—Ethos H. Tynan, "Outdoor Employment for Prisoners," Fraser chapel.
All day meeting of Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections.
ENGINEERING PHOTOS SENT
TO SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOLS
With the object of making the high school students better acquainted with the School of Engineering at the University, F. R. Hamilton, of the extension department, is planning to ship a collection of models of the engineering buildings to the different high schools of southeastern Kansas. The pictures, which set forth the various aspects of the work in the School of Engineering, will travel on a circuit, the plan being to have the shipment stay a week at each school. Photos are 20 by 24 inches in
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar--Adv.
The Sanitary Cafe always has a good menu of well cooked food
Mary Ambrose and Whitlock Dav is with Arthur Hammerstein's big musical comedy jollity, "High Jinks," at the Bowersock, Saturday, November 20. Matinee and night.
Josephine Kregar who has been a guest at the Fogarty home returned to her home in Junction City Monday evening.
Some of the medic students put two dead mice on the walk in front
of the Medic Building this morning and then watched the girls jump and then squeal as they saw the mice. How heartless these men are.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St. Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY,
Superintendent.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH
President
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