UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KNITTED TOP COATS
The ideal coat for weather like we will have tonight. They're tailored from light weight knitted fabrics in beautifuldark mixtures. Can be packed in a suitcase or bag and come out without showing a wrinkle. Just the coat to take with you on a trip to beat the "Sooners" or the "Tigers."
$15 to $25
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
TWO SHOWS 7:45 and 9:30 Tonight Only, Daniel Frohman presents
Tonight Only, Daniel Frohman presents Mary Pickford IN "Such a Little Queen" RETURN ENGAGEMENT
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
For Information or Line Party Reservations Call Bell Phone No. 10
A Reputation
for fair dealing and
absolute reliability is
made only by years of patient
and unremitting
care.
To prove its worth the merchandise must stand the test of years and be heard out its guarantee.
Many years of honest merchandising have won for this store an enviable name
The same rigid prin-
cipes are in stiff force.
Reliable goods at right
price is our keynote.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Ye Shop of Quality
Elected to Kausan Board
Elected to Kansan Board
At the meeting of the Kansan
Board of Congress, the Kansan
Ellis, Wilbur Fisher, and Lloyd
Whiteside were elected to the Board
Mechanicals to Meet
The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet this evening at 1122 Ohio, at 7 o'clock. The principal topic for discussion will be "Power Plant Want to Do?" "Capacity" is B. Boltz, and C. B. Welch will talk on the subject.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All students from Washington Co. will meet at the Delta Tau Delta house Thursday at 8 o'clock. The officers for the year will be chosen.
The Freshmea Gymnasium, 10:30,
and 11:30 classes will report, at the
Gymnasium as usual and not at McCook Field as previously instructed.
The Publicity Committee of the junior class will meet in the Medic Building at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
Meeting of the sophomore girls Friday Oct. 29 at '12:20 in lecture room of Snow Hall to elect a repre-
Typhoid inoculation will be given at the University Hospital, 1900 La Street, to men on Thursday from 4 to 7 women on Tuesday from 2 to 4.
The K. U. student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tonight, at 7 o'clock on home of Prof. A. H. Sius, 1122 Ohio.
Students from Kingman, Pratt,
Harper, and Barber counties are
requested to meet in Myers Hall at 7
p. m. this evening.
Bird of Paradise
A big play that grips the heart will be seen at the Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, Nov 2nd, when "The Bird When It Comes." It is by Richard Waltmow-Adw
Send the Daily Kansan home.
sensitive to the W. S. G. A. All petition of candidates must be handed to the secretary twenty-four hours before election. Ethel Sec., sec.
Marion County students desiring to become members of the Marion county club are requested to meet at the Whitecroft residence, 1311 Tennessee street, 20 on tonight. The organization will be attempted at that time.
HAVE EYE ON JAYHAWKS
Coach Owens Doubts Strength of Sooner Backfield in Saturday's Brush With Kansas
Received by the Kit
39
Norman, Okla., Oct. 28—Although the Sooners concentrated last week on the game with the much feared Longhorns, a weather eye was being cast toward the Jayhawker jamboree a week later. The brush at Columbia served to enthrase the fans, but caused Owens to doubt the strength of the backfifty, and the possibility of substitutes making good. McCain and Foster, who started against the Tigers, seemed the best of the backs, and will probably be the first to be used against Kansas.
Missouri Valley Conference rules, which prevent the playing of Capshaw, last year's premier dodger, and Swatke, of the Kansas freshman camp a year ago, did not hinder in the Texas affray. As a result they were used to a great extent, and McCain and Foster were saved to do their part when the Jayhawkers come to Norman.
The only serious injury in the Sooner brigade is that of Curry Bell, the hefty center. He was slowed down in the Missouri game by a wrenched shoulder and does not seem to have recovered completely.
Fans are becoming worried over the Jayhawk struggle and hundreds of alumni and friends will come to Norman for the game. Many give too little credit to the Kansans, and think that they will be as easy as the Tigers, but sideline experts remember that the Lawrence men have been making a good showing in the Missouri Valley this season.
"Only reports of unsatisfactory grades," said O'Din Templain, Dean of the College, "will be given out from the office. No other grades will be."
Ever since it was decided to appoint two days near the end of each month as days upon which the students might secure their grades, work in the Dean's office has nearly been stopped by the overflow of students.
At last, Dean Templin decided that the onlaught could be to be stopped. Now a big notice hangs on the door of the dean's office. It reads: "All students who failed to apply for information concerning their class standing at the time designated by the faculty should inquire of their instructors, as no grades will be given out from the office of the Dean until Monday and Tuesday, November twenty-second and twenty-third.
The office is not authorized to give out the I's and I$'s and consequently
HEAR ONLY OF CONS AND
FLUNKS—NOT IS AND HIS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PEP ARTILLERY BOOMS AGAIN
Lusty Legion Breaks in on Midnight Quiet With Rocketing Yells and Grace
Gaitskiill's Lusty Legion of Pep Generators continued their activities last night, starting the impromptu affair at the usual meeting place, Fourteenth and Tennessee streets about 10 o'clock.
and Songs
Several hundred enthusiastic students composed the peppery crowd that paraded down Tennessee and Massachusetts street, giving "Rock Chalks" and "O; Me; O, My" for the Sooners. Figure shows provided a suitable refuge for a few minutes rest but the desire for perc overcares the fascinations of the movies and the merry rang surged on.
Allies yielded their old boxes and the Kansas spirit was soon doting over its favorite past-time—bon fires. As the blaze in front of the edible hotel died down, the crowd, headed by a wagon loaded with boxes and barrels, started south. At the corner of Tenth and Massachusetts a second bonfire was started followed by lusty shouting.
After a series of songs and yellos around the big bon-fire things commenced to quiet down about midnight and half an hour later only an occasional, distant "Oy-oy-oy" of some stregler was heard which did not hint of the success of the second impromptu rally for stirring up the "old fight" to "get that Sooner's scalp."
WANTS KANSAS TO RUN
IN WISCONSIN MEET
An invitation for the University of Kansas cross country team to enter the Western Conference Cross Country run to be held Saturday, November 20th, was received this morning by W. O. Hamilton, manager of the Kansas State Staged in Madison under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin.
Although unable to state definitely whether or not the K. U. squad under Captain Rodkey will be sent, Coach Hamilton is positive that if the boys take first honors in the Missouri Valley meet to be held here the morning of the Nebraska game, he will send them to Wisconsin. At least six men would be taken on the trip.
THE CALENDAR
Thursday
7-Mechanical Engineering Society, Home of Prof. A. H Shires
7-Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall. Friday
8--Morning Prayers, Fraser. Rev.
F. W. Ainslie: "Thy Will Be
Done."
Saturdav
BAD LUCK STRIKES TEAM
7:30—All University Halloween party,
Gymnasium.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Lindsey Receives Wrenched Hip Which May Keep Him From Playing
A break in luck which occurred last night on McCook Field is liable to cost the Jayhawkers the game with Oklahoma Saturday. Lindsey received a wrenched hip in the scrimmage and his playing in the game Saturday will be a question not to be settled until that time. The injury is not known, but will be decided after an examination today.
Secret practice has been held all this week but open practice will be beld this afternoon so the students will have a chance to see the team which will battle Owen's men. A big rally will be the main event on deck this afternoon. Football practice and a Pan-Hellenic track meet will furnish the amusement for the visitors to McCook and will pay the students for their visit to the rally. At least one thousand people are expected on the field today, which will make one of the biggest send-offs ever given to a Jayhawker team. This celebration and the one tonight will mark the climax of the week's pep.
The line-up which will start the game Saturday will be practically the same as that which faced the Aggies. Over twenty-two men will be taken on the trip but the person who had no been announced this morning.
WILL MEET SOONERS ON
SATURDAY THIS YEAR
The Kansas-Oklahoma football game at Norman this year will be played on Saturday instead of Friday, for the first time.
Staging the game the latter part of the week will be of considerable benefit to the Jayhawker squad, for instead of having to leave Wednesday night for the south and miss two whole days of school, the team will pull out Thursday night minus only one day of classes
It is planned to have the special sixteen section pullman that is to carry the twenty-five Jayhawker players, Manager Hamilton, Coaches Olcott, Bond, Sproull, and a press representative leave Lawrence Thursday night on Santa Fe Number 17, leaving at 11:08. Under this arrangement the team would reach Norman early Friday afternoon and have ample time to put in a light workout on the Oklahoma gridiron. Returning the team will leave Norman immediately after the game and will arrive in Lawrence on Santa Fe train Number 12 at 6:43 Sunday morning.
A Correction
Due to misinformation received by the Daily Kansan the Phi Deltnphi legal fraternity, was listed with the association of professional fraternities. It has not at any time been a member of the association.
You are invited to attend the Halloween party given by the young people of the Christian church at Myers Hall, Friday, Oct. 29. - Adv.
JUST ANOTHER WEEK BEFORE MME, ALDA'S ENGAGEMENT
Music-lovers of Lawrence are looking forward with keen anticipation to the coming of Madame Alda, November 4. She is coming in place of Mary Garden, whose American engagements were cancelled on account of illness contracted while singing to the wounded soldiers in France.
The young people of the Christian church will give a Halloween party at Myers Hail, Friday evening, Oct. 29...Adv.
Dean Butler was instrumental in bringing her to Syracuse, where she sang at two May festivals before audiences of 5000 people. Her success was great, and she is reengaged for the festival next spring.
Madame Alda is an American who first sprang into prominence under he management of Gatti-Casanza, manager of the Metropolitan Opera House, in her singing in Madame Butterfly, Tosca, Lohengrin, and above all in the role of Desdemona, n Verd's opera Otello.
Madame Alda is a great favorite with concert and festival audiences, as she is a versitile singer and sings all languages equally well. No program of words will be needed when she sings in English, for everyone can be distinctly heard in the largest audiences.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."-Adv.
Redfern Corsets Mrs. Vernon Castle feels the necessity for a corset—
Not only in her artistic dancing but to support and shape her form. She selects her mode from the Reformer and the style she selects is called
The Mrs.Vernon Castle Redfern Corset
We have it - if you are slender or of average figure you will love it. The price $.00.
Other Redfern models #1 to #8.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Gloves, Crush Hats, Sweaters, and Angora Scarfs-
On display
in our
north window