UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RODKEY SMASHES RECORD
Cross Country Captain Set New Pace
In Five Mile Conference
Run
Although winning first and second in the cross country meet Saturday, the Kansas squad lost the Valley title to Ames by a score of 28 to 13. Nebraska was a poor third with 73 points while Missouri was disqualified when on'y four Tiger runners finished.
Rodkey had no trouble in winning the meet, and in doing so he broke his own Missouri Valley record. The team's winning streak was made was made by Rodkey on the Ames course last year but the new record of 26:2 will probably stand good for some time. Grady was close to winning the captain and finished an easy second.
The meet was held in connection with the big game and furnished amusement for the crowd until the big battle began. Twenty-four runners left McCook about two o'clock and returned shortly before the game started. Ames made her total points by taking third, fourth, fifth, sixth and tenth which gave her a twenty-eight point score which was better than Kaua'i but made. Stateler Bikau b came into for a seventh and eight but Howland and Greene each added over a dozen points to the Kansas score.
Coach Hamilton was far from displeased with the showing made by the Jayhawker squad. In fact, William Munroe said a notice that he would send them to Madison, Wisconsin Saturday to enter the Western Conference run to be held in connection with the Wisconsin-Minnesota game gave him a chance among the leaders and has hopes that Rodkey can win the first place in the meet.
Legislation Helps Schools
Far reaching effects are plainly discernible in laws which affect educational systems recently passed by various states. Also, a measure of great consequence, educationally, to the people of Alaska is the law providing for a uniform system of schools. It embraces "all the present common schools of high grammar, primary and kindergarten grades and all such asies as may be hereafter created," but it does not include any permanent school in Alaska. Also, 25 percent of the forest-reserve fund is appropriated for the maintenance Undoubtedly, such a law is an asset, though entirely different, as great as her gold fields.
This state has also vested in her school directors, authority to establish kindergarten and to grant the use of school buildings for recreational, social and civic meetings, which is a step toward the development of community consciousness and community life which promotes that essential of effective and efficient democratic government, public interest in public matters. It is most logical that school houses should be so used in all states. The same state is reaching out, to pupils handicapped by living in a district that does not support a high school, a helping hand in the law providing "that the high school tuition of students living in a district not having a high school and attending a high school of another district, be paid by the county in which the student resides, out of the country's share of the state distributive school fund.
Masonkogotte Extends Schools
Massachusetts Extends Schools Because Massachusetts with her centre of learning and her culture has so long neglected to give to her people a service which some western universities have provided, her recent law establishing an Extension Division has added interest. The fact is undeniably true that such a department serves a large number of people and meets a very apparent need.
Pennsylvania has appropriated $100,000 for the purchase of state normal schools and Wisconsin, among other things of importance, joins with other state institutions by "authorizing school boards in cities of the first three classes, to provide suitable equipment for educational activities, such as evening schools, vacation schools, summer reading rooms, etc., when these are in the custody of boards having charge of public parks, libraries, lyceums and other public buildings.
Such laws as the preceding testify that legislatures are active along vital lines; that tendencies are toward a more thorough dissemination of learning, which is being brought about in two main ways; first, by putting it more and more within the reach of all, and second, by making teaching as a profession more attractive.
Miss Ann Lorimer of Olathe visited over Sunday with her sisters, Blanche and Margaret.
DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS
THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS
Thirteen persons were admitted to membership in the University Dramatic Club at its meeting held Wednesday night in night. Eibel Scott, Rose King; Mary Purcel, Florence Dunigan; Cesna Miller, Marion Joseph, Jennie Weaver, Opal Plank, Ross Murphy, W. B. Berkshire, W. B. Bergerson, D. E. Illott
Prior to the business meeting, a "stunt program" was given by the emcee of the sketch "The First Time," which was the featured number. In the cast were: M. C. Stiller, Roy Davidson, Ada Dykes, Helen Gallager and Rose
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, club coach, delivered an address of welcome to the new member and invited a number of college songs to mandolin and ukulele accompaniment. Refreshments were served after the event.
A number of guests, among them Martin Murray, witnessed the performance.
Monday
THE CALENDAR
4:30—Lecture, Stuart Walker, "The Portmanteau the剧院," FRA
ser Hall.
7:30-Second Band, Blake Hall.
7:36 — Second Bain, Brinkhill Hall
8:15 — Resident Arts School, Fraa
10:24 — Second Bain, Brinkhill Hall
Tuesday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, "What is
Christianity?"
2:30- Entomology Club, Museum.
4:20  Y W C A Myers Hall.
7-Men's Glee Club, North College.
7:30—K. N. G.,Gymnasium.
7:30—Orchestra, Fraser Chapel.
7:30—Choral Union, H. S. auditor
8-Architectural Engineering Society, Phi Psi house.
Wednesday
8—Morning Prayers, Frasher Hall Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Haystack Prayer Meeting."
4:30—Chem. Eng. Club, 210 Chem.
Bldg.
1:300 Carte Francais, 304 Fraser.
1:400 Carte Francais, 305 Fraser.
7—Mandolin Club, Fraser Hall.
7:30 First Bank, Bake Hall
7:30 Botany Club, Snow Hall.
:30- Int. Politix Club, Sigma Ch
house 1, Religion and Jap
- Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg
8:15 - 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.
7:30 - K. U. Debating Society, 313
Fraser Hall.
Fraser Hall. 8-University Debating Society 110 Fraser Hall.
8- Meeting, Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections, Fraser chapel.
Friday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser Hall,
Prof. A. C. Terrill, "The Will
of God."
All day meeting of Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections
11:30> Phar, Soc., Chem. Bldg.
11:40> Loue, F. E Burchell, Fraser
8- Lecure, Thos H. Tynan, "Outdoor Employment for Prison
Oklahoma Club to Give Dance
About thirty Oklahomaans were present at the mixer held by the Oklahoma Club at Myers Hall Thursday evening. Although the number attending was not as large he was been hoped, a couple of affairs. A given by the club was panned for next month. The exact date will be decided later.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Game Will Probably Be Arranged With Santa Fe Team At Topeka Thanksgiving
WILL REVIVE SOCCER MIGHTY HUSKERS WIN
Prof. H. A. Lorenz has received a letter from the Santa Fe soccer team challenging this University to a game of soccer to be played at Topeka on Thanksgiving day. Alpenglueck K. K., a young organized soccer team, the challenge will be accepted and a team will be organized shortly. The players will be chosen from the sophomore gym class which has been working out on the soccer field steadily since the first season, and the direction of Clarence Smith.
For two or three years K. U. has not tried to organize such a team because it has not been possible to schedule any games. This year, the team can probably be secured with the State Normal and Kansas City teams.
The sophomore squad of football players under Coach Lorenz has scheduled a practice game with the Lawrence high school team for Tuesday. The game will take place north of McCook Field.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. J. G. Needham, head of the department of entomology at Cornell University will lecture Tuesday to the Entomological Club at 2:30 in its basement. The club is interested in biology, and others interested in the lecture room in Snow Hall at 3:30.
Wallace E. Pratt, '08, chief of division of mines in the Philippines, will speak Tuesday at 4:30 in the lecture room of Marvin Hall on "The Economic Development in the Philippines from the Point of Mining."
Albran County students will meet at 10 Fraser Thursday at 5 p. m., to receive their diplomas.
Mechanical Engineers report at Squires to have picture taken for the Jayhawker on Thursday, Nov. 18 at 1 o'clock.
The Mariom County Club will meet at 1311 Tennessee at 4:30 Tuesday for a hike to Woodland.
Need More Teachers for Mexicans The classes in the use of English and in citizenship for the instruction of the Mexicans that live in Lawrence have been making progress, acquainted with the city by the CITY M. C. A. A new class is being organized by Norman Greer and Herbert Lasertl among the Mexicans of North Lawrence and others will be started as the need for them becomes apparent. A few more instructors are needed to help out in the teaching and it is desired that students from the department of Law and the city work. The City Y. M. C. A. is carrying this plan out and any student who would like to help should communicate with Mr. Boltz.
Miss Hope Owens, of Effingham,
is visiting her brother, Seth Ewen,
'19 College. Miss Owens who is at
present z student in the Effingham
high school, is much impressed with
the University and will probably
enroll in the College after her graduation
from high school.
Edwin Seeley, of Topeka, spent Wednesday with friends in Lawrence
Send the Daily Kansan home.
R.T.—Shaw    Frost
R.E.—Ridgel.  Heath
Q.B.—Caley   Lindsey
O.B.—Bertherford (C.)  L. Glentherd
R.H.—Proctor  Holt
F.B.—Ontopalik  Neilsen
Kansas. .0 0 0 0—0
Nebraska. .0 14 13 6—33
(Continued from page 1)
Officials-, Referee, J. C. Masker (Northwestern); umpire, Dr. J. A. Reilly (Georgetown); head linesman, McBride (Missouri Valley College) MeBride (Missouri Valley College)
The summary; Touchdowns, Chamberlain, 3; Rutherford, 1; Gardiner, 1. Goals from touchdown - Corey, 3. First downs - Nebraska, 20; Kansas, 4. Yards made from line of scrimmage on straight football only - Nebraska, 19; Kansas, 35; Nebraska, 36 and four out of seven attempts for a total of 73 yards; two were intercepted. Kansas made four out of fourteen attempts for a total of 50 yards. Yards penalized - Nebraska, 60; Kansas, 0. Substitutes - Nebraska, Cook for Caley; Reese for Proctor, Gardiner for Reease, Russman used for Chambers; Reease for Reebel; Hammond for Reber Pulkowski for James, Hammond for Grotf, Meery for Keeling, Ruble for Reedy, Lawwell for Frost, McKeon for Nellsen.
RECEIPTS BREAK RECORDS
Saturday's Game Brought $15,556
Into Athletic Treasury, Passing
Other Years
Eight thousand, five hundred and fifty-nine persons paid a total of $15, 556. to attend Saturday's Nebraska-Kansas football game according to figures given out this morning by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics.
While not up to the flattering advance attendance predictions, Saturday's game drew a record attendance with record receipts for any Nebraska game either in Lawrence or Lincoln, and was better than any Milwaukee game. Of course the amount taken in fifty per cent will go to Nebraska and fifty to Kansas, after all expenses have been deducted.
Allegretti Chocolate Creams
Sol Finds He's On Time
So I Finds Hes On Time
the whistle has revived. It belowished forth the gilded idolats at threetwenty six students from a awakening drowsy students from their afternoon class naps, and startling absorbed professors from their profound meditations. Now every watch on the campus has been at least adjusted, the sun has found out that he is strictly on time, and the day of classes kept over time by interested professors has probably passed.
Affirmative Gets Decision
The University Debating Society met Thursday evening in Green Hall and debated upon the question: "Resolved: That the white citizens of the South are justified in using all peaceable means to secure political supremacy." The affirmative, supported by Fred Rodkey and H. Perelval, received the decision of the judge. A. Trueblood and C. W. Voorhees. The next meeting of the society will be held Nov. 18 when officers will be elected to serve the remainder of the season.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fresh Shipment of these Delicious Chocolates Just Received
TRY A BOX TODAY
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