3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY CHANGE THE LINE-UP
Sooners
Coach Olcott Hints at a Shifted Backfield to Start Against Sooners
A hint of a changed lineup against Oklahoma in Saturday's game at Norman was made last night by Coach Olcott after practice. Although refusing to state positively it is believed that B. Gillespie will be assisted by his brother Lester at left half back, Lindsey shifted to quarter, and Linus Fitzgerald, who broke into the Hall of Fame in Saturday's game at Manhattan, given the other half back position.
With the exception of these back field shifts the practically the entire Kansas lineup will start Saturday. The condition of Roach Keeling, veteran center, is such that Coach Ocettt last night that he believed it would be practically impossible for him to be in the lineup Saturday.
Secret practice will again be in order this afternoon but tomorrow afternoon Coach Olcott will throw the McCook Field gates open to the rooters so they can have a last glimpse of the eleven that will tackle the Sooners. This practice will start promptly at 3:45 o'clock and at least a thousand rooters are expected by Cheerleader Jo Gaitskill to be out and give Tony James' men a roaring sendoff.
SPORT PICKUPS
Nebraska's victory over Notre Dame marks a big feat for the Missouri Valley team over the Eastern Conference. And, incidentally, it tends to make shivers run up the back of the Jayhawk.
Considering the dope, many Jay hawkers expect Olcott's squad to romp on the Tigers this year. But a friendly tip might be added that in other years a bad start by the Missourians ended up with a string of victories and a defeat of Kansas. Better not count the score yet.
A classy game is going to be
unged Saturday when the Kansas Aggies run up against the Missouri Tigers. Schulte's squad has won only one game this year and that not in the Conference. The Aggies have done no better, having lost all their Conference games. But then the Aggies against Missouri displayed by the Aggies against Kansas makes them look好 for a victory over the weak Tigers.
Also, Olecott would advise us not to count the score that Nebraska will make against us. He does not say that Nebraska will not score but he is wondering how many -points his men will capture while the northerners are scoring.
After looking over the Comhuskers in their battle against Notre Dame, Coach Olcott comes back to the Kansas camp and announces, "they are human." Nebraska did not last year like they were human. But the Jayhawker mentor is not worried enough to lose any sleep over the comparative strength of the two teams.
The impromptu rallies have started and the team and coaches feel that they can depend on the students for a lot of pep.
The first call for basketball practice has been issued at Missouri Our four weeks head start on them may count for something later on.
Oklahoma will miss Capshaw from her lineup Saturday. This Mr. Capshaw, you will remember, was one of the star performers against Kansas last year but he has already played three years against Kansas so he will not be allowed to tear up the Jayhawk defense this year. But they have enough men left in the back field to work a number of forward passes.
Owing to the inability of the publishers to supply promptly an adequate number of copies of Mason's English Grammar, the Department of English would be very glad to receive, for the use of students now taking the course in grammar, second-hand copies, either for sale or for lending. Bring the books to Room 201 Fraser.
Scene from "Bird of Paradise" at Bo wersock, Tuesday, November 2nd.
PLAN INTER-FRATERNITY
TRACK MEET THIS FALL
Plans for an inter-fraternity track meet, to be he'd some time next month, and in which all the local and professional fraternities of the University will be eligible to compete, are under way and at a committee meeting at the Kanza house tonight a definite course of action will be mapped to develop possible material for the Varsity track team and to promote a spirit of friendly rivalry between the societies.
The following societies will be represented: Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Sigma, Pi Upsilon, Kansa, Phi Alpha Delta, Phil Delta Phi, Phil Beta Pi and possibly others.
The general method used by the Pan-Hellenic in its track meets will probably be followed out and suitable prizes will be awarded for each event. Regular members of the Varsity track team will not be allowed to compete in the events for which they have been trained by the Varsity coaches, since the training object of the content is to cover "dark horses" and must make a showing which will render them available as Varsity material.
ATTEMPTING TO ORGANIZE
UNIVERSITY SOCCER TEAM
An attempt is being made to organize a University soccer team this year. Owing to the scarcity of such teams in the neighboring schools, it has been difficult to match any games, heretofore, and no attempt has been made to use a team. This year, however, match games may be secured with the State Normal and Kansas City teams.
"A University this size should be able to organize a strong team," the soccer coach, R. E. Smith, says, "and if we match any games, we are sure to win our share of them."
THE CALENDAR
Wednesday
4:30 Cercle Francais, 306 Fraser
Udell
4:30—W. S. G. A., Fraser Han.
4:30—Geology Club, Haworth Hall.
4:30—Chemical Engineering Club
4:30—Tryout for Dramatic Club. Crush Hall.
7:30—First Band, Fraser Chapel.
7:30—Electrical Engineering Society,
Marvin Hall.
8—Graduate Club, 202 Ad. Bldg.
Thursday
Marvin Hall.
Click 202 Ad Bldg.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser. Rev.
F. W. Ainslie "Who Art Thou,
Lord?"
GREEKS TO MEET IN TRACK
3:30—El Ateneo, 314 Fraser Hall
Mechanical Engineering Society, Home of Prof. A. H. Sluss.
7—Men's Glee Club, Fraser Hall. Friday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser, Rev.
F. W. Ainslie: "Thy Will Be
Done."
7:30- All-University Halloween party Gymnasium.
Friday
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained the members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at in after-dinner dance from seven until eight last Thursday evening.
Forrest Record, a freshman in the School of Engineering, from Winfield, has pledged Kanza.
Saturday
Kansan Board To Meet
A meeting of the Kansan Board is called for this evening at 7:15. Important business.
Promising Athletes Will Compete in Pan-Hellenic Contest on McCook
Tomorrow
Some of the University's most promising athletes will take part in the Pan-Hellenic track meet on McCook tomorrow afternoon.
While it is generally accepted that the points will be more evenly distributed among the twelve competitors than was the case last year, dope points toward three in particular who will be selected by the high honors, Pi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The hurdle race between Woodbury and Winn will be one of the features of the program. There seems to be more interest in the most than in the least, so we have a fast track, a University record or two is liable to be broken.
Fraternity dospers seem to give the margin to the Phi Pis. In past meets Leland Thompson has brought home points in the half mile run, while "Larry" Winn seems to be a favorite in the pole vault. A student with Edwards would strongly in the sprints, with Dix Edwards for a teammate.
Dick Small will take care of the weights, while Connelly, a freshman with a good high school record behind him, is doped at make points in both the high and bread jumps. Connelly may also throw the discus.
The Sigma Chis who plucked the grapes in last year's meet, are not expected to carry off as many points this year. "Russ" Cowgill, who showed up as a dark horse in the sprints last spring, is taking part in the Masonic ceremonies being held in Lawrence this week, and will not be able to compete. The Sigs will also miss Trewehein in the high and broad jumps. Trewehein won his first in the pan-Helenic record in the Pan-Hellenic meet last spring and is therefore barred from competition in the meet this fall. However, Glenn Russ is doped to win the pole vault and "Rook" Woodard will make a strong bid for first place in the diseus.
The Sig Alphs will undoubtedly miss John Niles and Jim Barclay, both of whom were strong point winners last spring. "Sid" Noel, however, is a good spinner and will also be an excellent forward. Lindsey is good for points in the weight events and Miles Gates will add to the competition in the hurdles.
Aura L, Hale, senior Pharmic, of Norton, is entertaining his brother, Albert, who is visiting with the former at his rooms at 1131 Tenn. St.
Waldo Wellington, '01, of Elsworth, spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting old friends in Lawrence
Helen DeWitt, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
"Eating at the Sanitary Cafe is good eating every day."—Adv.
Order aerated distilled water at MnNish'6. Phones 188—Adv. ead
Safety razors, strops and blades at Barber & Son's—Adv.
A. MARKS & SON
The oldest jeweler in Lawrence. Established in 1858.
Remember the Number
735 Massachusetts Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mandolin Club meets Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in Room 313. Fraser. New members are wanted.
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 Freshmen Gymnasium, 10:30,
and 11:30 classes will report at the
Gymnasium as usual and not at McCook Field as previously instructed.
The Graduate Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 in Room 202 Ad. Prof. F. H, Holder will speak.
Christian Science Society, will meet Tuesday evenings at 7:30, in Myers Hall.
The Sphinx will hold initiation at the Alpha Tau house tonight at 8 o'clock.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream and toilet specialties at Barber & Son's drug store.-Adv.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled.
Dance Frocks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Teen. St. Belt Phone 1154J.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U students.
BURT WADHAMS
Stationery
The College Inn Barber Shop. We close for all football games.
Fountain Pens
Inks Loose-leaf Note Books Some new ones at a great saving
Carroll's
Next to Eldridge House
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
TWO SHOWS—7:45 and 9:15
MILLER BROS.' 101 RANCH FEATURE
The Exposition's First Romance
showing great Panama Pacific Exposition in all its entirety, on a typical cattle ranch.
Pathe Comedy: "Father's Brilliant Idea"
"Oh You Bonehead"
by Ring W. Lardner
An out-of-the-ordinary college football story in this week's
Saturday Evening Post
AT
GRIGG'S
SENIORS: Rates are on. Squire's Studio
The Nebraska-Kansas Ticket Sale Announcement
Orders will be received by mail only until Nov 8, at which time tickets will be placed on sale; these applications will be filled in the order received. All out-of-town orders must be accompanied by cash to cover price of tickets and 12 cents additional to pay for return of tickets by registered mail. Students and Lawrence people may pay for tickets on Monday and Tuesday, November 8 and 9, when they come for tickets. All tickets applied for and not paid for by Wednesday, Nov. 9, will be thrown on general sale. K. U. section, South bleachers. Nebraska section, North bleachers. Student ticket coupon No.5 admits, (no reserved seats.) Bleacher seats $2.00, reserved. Box seats on side line $2.50, reserved. Student coupon No.5 will be counted as $1.00 if applied on reserved seat.
SPECIAL ROOTER SECTION
State plainly if box or bleacher seats are wanted or Rooter Section tickets. Fraternities, sororities, clubs and organizations may order seats in blocks through secretary. Make all checks payable to W.O.HAMILTON. Positively no applications received over the telephone or on the street. W.O.HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics.