UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1917 WINS TRACK MEET Promising Material Turns Out from the Freshman and Sophomore Ranks
Juniors . . . 47
Sophomores. . . 42%
Freshmen . . . 38%
Seniors . . . 12
By a margin of four and a half points, the juniors won the interclass track meet yesterday afternoon. The score stood fifty-fifty between the sophomores and the third year men before the relay. In a closely contested race, the seniors crossed the tape first and capped on the honors of the day.
The juniors won through their great number of Varsity men. Rodkey placed first in the quarter and half mile while Smul'i gained the five points in the shot put. Sproull, Crowley, Miller, Grutzmacher, and Davidson all filled second or third places.
The freshman considering the fact that they were new showed up well and brought out many new possibilities. Bridenstein, a freshman from Wichita ran Treweke a close second in the high jump, in fact displaying better form than the Varsity man. Casey who registers from western Kansas promises well in the sprints and shot put. Casey was disqualified is the 220 low hurdles by losing his shoe. Seward, and Welch were the other freshman performers who can be counted on.
Sophomore material also promises well. Woodbury, brother to the record holder in the hurdles, O'Leary, Cress and Treweks are some of the second year agregates for events. Treweks took first in the broad and high jump.
Track Events
Following are the respective point winners and the time made in each event.
While no records or phenomenal time were registered up yesterday, the meet served to bring out a lot of good material for Manager Hamilton to start work on. Present prospects indicate a strong and well balanced team for next year. While the meet will be Manger Hamilton's plans to have daily workouts, Medals will be given to yesterday's point winners.
Hundred yard dash: 1st, Cress sophomore; 2nd, Crowley, junior; 3rd Noel, sophomore; 4th, Davidson junior. Time, 11 seconds.
Quarter mile run; 1st, Rodkey, junior; 2nd, Whitehead, sophomore; 3rd Elliott, senior; 4th, Dillon, freshman Time. 56:1.
Ha'f-meil run: i,仕, Rodkey, junior;
ha'f-meil run: ii, Sifh, Fischer, senior;
Herrie run: iii, Sifh, Fischer, senior;
220 yard dash: 1st, O'Leary, sophomore; 2nd, Crowley, junior; 3rd Davidson, junior; 4th, Jones, freshman. Time: 24:2.
Mall: run 1st, Dedo, freshman; 2nd,
Welsh, freshman; 3rd, C. Sproull, junior;
4th, Balch, freshman Time,
4:51:1.
Two mile, train: 1st, Grady, senior;
2nd, Stateler, junior; 3rd, Baltz, sophomore; 4th, Howlands, junior. Time,
10:25:31.
120 yard high hurdles; 1st, Seward;
freshman; 2nd, Elliot, senior; 3rd,
Woodbury, sophomore; 4th, Casey,
freshman. Time 17:4.
220 yard low hurdles; 1st, Cress,
sophomore; 2nd, Seward, freshman;
3rd, Casey, freshman; 4th, Stuewe,
sophomore. Time: 29.4.
Field Events
High jump: 1st, Trewecke, sophmore; 2nd, Bridenstein, freshman; Miller and Grutzmacher, both juniors; third and fourth place. Height, 5 ft. 14 inches.
Broad jump: 1st, Treweke, soph:
2nd, Grutzmacher, junior; 3rd,
Brooker, freshman; and 4th, Miller,
junior. Distance, 20 feet.
Shot put: 1st, Small, junior; 2nd,
Casey, freshman; 3rd, Clawson,
sophomore; 4th, Smith, freshman.
Distance: 37 feet, 3 inches.
Pole vault: 1st, Russ, sophomore,
2nd, Smith and Terrill, both
homemen; tied for 3rd, place, Bartides,
4th, Smith. Sophomore, both homemen, tied.
Heist, 10 ft. 6 inches.
Only two teams, the juniors and the freshmen entered teams in the relay.
Ouida Ruth Freed spent Saturday and Sunday with Lucile Blackfan, '17, College.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Ruth and Helene Thomas spent Saturday and Sunday in Baldwin. They were guests at the Alpha Chi house.
"Moon Overestimated!"—Twenhofel
Professor Twenhofel of the geology department says that people are inclined to overestimate the influence the moon has on this earth. The two trifles for which the moon is responsible are tides and mirratory, he says.
The girls at 1329 Kentucky street entertained a few of their friends with a Hallowee party Friday night. Among the features of the evening were: a ghost walk and a mock wedding. Eats of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, apples and cider were served.
Vivian Strange, '19 College, considers herself unusually fortunate. She lives at Perry, thirteen miles from Lawrence, and spends every Saturday and Sunday at home. She says the faked beans and pumpkin pie that she gets Saturday night are worth walking home for.
Oscar Major, '18 Engineer, makes a profitable visit to his home in Kansas City every Friday night. He saves just that much board in Lawrence.
Maureen McKernan went to Manhattan Saturday afternoon to attend the Sigma Nu dance given that night. While there she was a guest at the Lambda house.
Ruth Ewing and Vic Householder walked to Baldwin Sunday afternoon. They made the trip in three hours and a half and said they were not a bit tired. They took the train home.
Earl C. Padgett, 177 Medic, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Nu Sigma Nu house in Kansas City, Kansas.
Edith Banks, '19, College, visited at the Wood house at Baldwin, Saturday and Sunday.
Lucie Talbot, 16, College, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Charlotte Boutwell returned from Kansas City Monday morning where she had visited Miss Alleen Alderson over Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Farley, '18, School of Engineering, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Kansas City Kansas.
F. M. Fink, Errol Frizzel, Lyle Anderson, and Alexander Bell spent Sunday night in Kansas City.
Snipe hunting is a sport with which nearly every one is familiar. However, some enterprising freshmen found a classmate who does not know there is "no such thing" as snipe hunting and made a goat of him.
When students 'slip and do the dip
on sidewalks made of brick;
"Ike," distributor of eatables, is unusually frank. The young lady wanted pie,-yes, she was-sure she wanted pie, but she wished to be assured that she wouldn't be disappointed.
Who would cry shame, and who woul; blame
Mary Munford, of Montezuma, has enrolled in the senior class of the School of Pharmacy.
"Impirical Caesar, Dead and—"
Professor Tenhofen, in trying to impress upon his students the fact that "from dust thou are to dust returneth," drove the point home with the following statement:
"In Italy they are growing grapes and vegetables out of Julius Caesar, and in Rhode Island where the roots of the app'e tree tine around Roger Williams, all who eat these apples eat something of Roger Williams."
"Imperial Caesar, Dead and—"
(With Apologies)
The studehts if they kick?
(With Apologies)
Spend and the world spends with you,
Save and you save alone,
"Is it fresh?" she asked.
"No, it's very fresh. I just came here a year ago last spring."
For the spend-thrift's sin will let you in
Where the tight-wad is never knpwn.
"Is it fresh?" she asked.
TRYING TO ARRANGE SOCCER
GAME FOR THANKSGIVING
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodderidge and son Billy, of Parkerville, visited at the Alpha Tau house Sunday.
An effort is being made by R. E. Smith, who has charge of the soccer squad, to schedule a game with the Santa Fe soccer team for Thanksgiving day. This team is composed of some famous English and Scotch players who can probably pat up an opponent game if given the opportunity.
Every effort is being made to schedule the contest as previous efforts to match games have been unsuccessful.
RESERVE TICKETS FOR
KANASN-NEBRASKA GAME
The tickets for the big Nebraska-Kansas game will not go on sale until Monday, November $^{8}$, but this does not hinder the students or anyone else, in fact, from making reservations for their tickets.
The application can be made any time and then they are filed away. When the ticket sale starts next Monday, those persons who have made reservations for their tickets will be the first to secure seats. Already a great number of tickets have been reserved and if the demand keeps on the biggest crowd that ever saw a game on McCook field will be present when the Huskers and Jayhawkers tangle.
George Vansel was in town Sunday, George graduated from the College last year and is now working in his chosen field of ontology, in the employ of the state. He says that he likes his work very well, but he likes to work alone and has launcen now and then in order to imbibe the atmosphere of K, U.
Skin Cure for itch, dandruff and skin disease, at Barber's Drug Store. Adv.
Was the Oklahoma game a morak victory for Kansas?
The Missouri Tiger comeback was scheduled for last Saturday when the Kansas Aggies were entertained on Rollin's Field. The Missourians say now that the comeback has been postponed a week.
ON OTHER GRIDIRONS
And it is a lamentable thing, this business of the Missourians and K, S, A. C, playing a whole game without a score. The Aggies played defensive ball while the Tigers lacked the driving power—even for a field goal.
Some strange things happen in football. For example, the Ames Ages thought they had a fine fighting chance against Nebraska. But at the end of the first half with the score 21 to 0 the Ages issued an S, O, S, call. Coach Stlehm, the Cornhusker mentor came to the rescue by reducing the length of the last half and sending in a bunch of subs to finish the game. No more scoring was done by the Cornhuskers.
That is what you call friendly spirit between schools.
The phrase, "The line-up was," has been discarded at Missouri since the Aggie game. The story now reads, "The death list was."
Gladys Dissinger, '18 College spent Saturday and Sunday with he parents at Kansas City, Mo.
Bell 914.
MRS, EMMA D. SCHULTZ
Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking
Remodeling of All Kinds
913 Mass St.
Bell 914.
Scene from "The Bohemian Girl" at Bowersock Theatre, Saturday night
When you think of FLOWERS
Think of
The Flower Shop
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Phones 621
The
Columbia
Grafonola and Records reproduce the exact tones of the singer, talker, or performer on any instrument. It is the living tone. Better
more perfect than any other talking machine.
Come to the store for a demonstration.
Prices $17.50 to $500.
Records 65c to $7.00.
New "Mignonette" $100
With in dividend record ejector,
as above. $110.
We will send one to your home for trial.
Peirce Piano Co.
Seniors!
811 Massachusetts street
Have your pictures taken at the Lomas Studio. Twenty years experience in photography and a consistant study of everything new in the photographic art guarantees your satisfaction here.
THE Loomas Studio 719 Mass. Phone H-210
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions required as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St., Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, W. H. QUAKENBUSH Superintendent, President
A Victrola Bargain
A brand new $100 Victrola for sale. Good reason for selling.
Call Bell K. U.147
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.
Do You Read the Advertising in the Daily Kansan?
Take Advantage of what They Have to Offer You.
K. U. vs. Washburn - - Saturday, Nov. 6th.
Tickets $1.00
Reserved Seats $1.50