UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Thousand Will Dance at All-University Party
A scene at the All-University party in the Gymnasium last year, given under the direction of Mrs. Eustace Brown. A similar party will be give on this year, for which unique entertainment is being planned.
TRACK MEN WORK DAILY
Short Time Before Interclass Meet Causes Heavy Work by Old and New Runners
The fall interclass track meet is causing considerable interest among prospective cinderists, and numbers of them are seen out practicing every afternoon. Cross country work is much used for development of wind, while work on the track at McCook makes up the afternoon for others. From the interest shown by the track men lively competition will result before any medal is won in the meet.
Distance Men Look Good
The fact that this meet is only two weeks off is causing a number of the late starters to worry. The meet is to be held on McCook Field, Nov. 5, which will not allow very much time for the men to get in condition.
The distance runs look the best a far as competition is concerned, for all cross country men—about thirty—expect to take part in this part of the day's doings. Welch, Weaver, Dedo and Balch are four men who will run the mile for the first time at K. The men will attempt to beat Herriot and C. Sproull, the Varsity regulars, in the event. In the half mile Rodkey, Fiske and Creighton will stage a little excitement for any new comers. Rodkey, Ainsworth, Fiske, O'Leary and the new men will fight it out for first place in the quarter.
ter.
the hurdles and dashes will not furnish the excitement which will be connected with the other events, for there is a lack of material for these events. This will furnish a splendid opportunity for some novice to show his ability. Winn appears to be the best bet in the hurdles against Elliott. Heath will probably not take part on account of football.
Competition For Medals
Reber, Strether and Keeling may also not take part in the meet, because of their football work; and in case they do not, an easy chance for a man to get a medal will be in the most events. In the other field events the regulars taking part will be Treweke and Miller in the high jump, and Grutzmacher against Treweke in the broad jump. Russ, a sophomore who was not in school last year, is working in good form in the pole vault, and will make Campbell up in the air to beat him.
get up in the hall.
Medals will be given for the first four places in each event, and every man in the University is eligible for competition in as many events as he cares to run, unless the "K" men are limited to one event and the relay, which will be decided later.
Neva Watson, who was forced to be absent from College this year on account of her health, was operated on for appendicitis, Saturday morning at the Swedish Hospital in Kansas City. Miss Watson underwent the operation successfully and is getting along as well as could be expected.
Orange ice cream flavored wit fruit, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Latest style rubber complexion brushes, at Dick Bronx — Adv.
Athletic supporters, suspensories wristbands, bandages and bathing caps at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The Phigammanphilsdelphias
The Phigammaphilippines
The Alpha Delta Pi has a new colored cook, to whom Greek letters are Greek. Deciding to make use of the kitchen she uses as a messenger as well as a cook, they sent her to bring home some silver that had been left at the home of a town girl. Liza, who has an important air, murched up to the door. "I come to do de 'stories silva," she announced
The lady stared at her, nonpulsed, and asked, "what sorority do you mean?' Liza puzzled a moment, and then said, "Well, ah think it's de Phiganmaphladelphias."
Enthusiastic freshman (when Drake takes the ball); Well our team is sure soft to let them have the free ball without even a little fight.
If any student should get lost while on a tramp out of town, he could find his way back to the city by looking for the smoke from the heating plant. This smoke can be seen for miles around as it streams out across the valley, thus furnishing a good landmark during the cooler months.
Raymond A. Fagin of St. Mary's,
A. B. St. Mary's college, enrolled in
the department of journalism Friday.
Fagin just returned from looking
over the course offered by the Wisconsin U, and has decided that the University of Kansas has the better journalism work.
Mrs. A. P. Young, Sigma Nu house mother, spent the week-end in Manhattan.
The Wiggler
Blanche Lorimer went to Oatle Saturday evening in order to be present Sunday at her mother's birthday anniversary.
the wingle
A "stude" is who sits in his chair.
(Even as you and I)
Lever
He rocks, and he twists and he jig-
les there.
Till we silently breathe a fervent swear:
Oh, the words we have said while our eyes saw red.
And the twitches of toe and hand,
Belong to the stude who does not
stumble.
But the stude keeps on, for he doesn't care.
When you look around with an angry clare.
And now we know that he never car
car
He ceases his jiggles as long as you stare.
And does not understand.
Heaving a wrathful sigh
Gula Finch, '14, came up from Bonner Springs Friday to attend the Kappa Sigma dance Friday night. Miss Finch is teaching Domestic Science in the Bonner Springs high school this year and says she likes it fine.
So with him, I suppose, we shall have forwears.
Mabel Trouffetter of Colby was a guest of her brother, Frank Trouttetter Friday. After the Baker-Haskell game she returned to Baldwin, where she is a student in the college.
Then renews them again with energy
rare;
(As he with you and "I").
Lucie Blackfan, '16, College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, visiting her friend, Miss Oulida Ruth Freed.
Millard Wear, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity last evening.
Wint Smith, who has been unable to play football until recently on account of an injured knee, played only a few minutes in the game last Saturday before he sprained his knee again. This second mishap will probably keep Smith from playing the rest of the season.
But just to take the button off Keeps seniors buttin' in.
Hockey is rapidly becoming popular among the women of the Agricultural College at Manhattan. It is played as regular class work.
The button on a freshman's cap is not a badge of sin:
And All For a Clean Collar
New Greek Sculpture
A stude there was
And he went broke,
As every student will;
He pawned his watch,
He pawned his ring
To pay his laundry bill.
The Greek department of the University of Kansas has received a new cast, that of Apollo Bevideer, which has been placed in the classical museum. This cast is considered one of the finest pieces of Greek sculpture that has come down to us.
The University Dames, a social organization composed of the wives of the students, have taken in fifteen new members. There were fifteen old numbers, making a total of thirty married students in the University.
The Y. W. C. A. women held Bible classes at Haskell for the second time this year. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'cock. Twelve classes with about twelve girls in each class were taught.
LARGEST NUMBER TO GO
Neal Carmen, sophomore College and James Lynne, freshman College have returned from Herington where they visited their parents.
E. D. Whiteside of Columbus, has been visiting his son Lloyd, a junior in the College, the past few days.
The women of the University Bible classes of the Congregational church held a picnic on the campus, Tuesday afternoon after the Y. W. C.A. meeting.
Several new galvanized iron ventilators have arrived and will be installed on the ventilating stacks on Fraser.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain the Pi Phi pledges with a dinner-dance at its chapter house tonight.
You bet your shoes there's lots of
Our Monopoly
Prof, H. V. E. Palmbad took his 11:30 German class on the on tower of Fraser Tuesday to show them the beauties of the Kaw Valley.
If you'll only look about;
The trouble is, the Kansan gives
'Bout all that is put out.
Coach Will Take Thirty-Three Men to Fight Bender's
If you like orange ice cream, try it,
at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Team
Fine line of Parisian toilet articles just received from the factory. Dick Bros -- Adv.
Bamboo scalp combs at Barber &
Son's Drug Store...Adv.
The largest number of men ever taken on a football trip will journey to Manhattan Saturday. Thirty-three men are to be taken to the Angie town to fight Bender's aggregation and it is a matter of speculation who will be in the line-up. The crippled regulations will be used as little as possible and some of them will; not be used at all.
The injured list remains intact as it was the first of the week. Fast has not been able to get, into the fracas yet and Keeling will not be given a chance to agitate his bad knee. Lindsey continues to favor his weak leg but he may be used Saturday for a while.
The fact that Olcott is taking so many men on the trip does not mean that he is going to use them all but if the first part of the game goes to suit the big mentor he will use a bunch of them anyway. James and Groft will not be worked much for they will be saved along with the injured list for such games as the Oklahoma and Nebraska games.
Squad Pointing For Sooners
Practice this week has been of such a nature as to prepare the men for both the Aggie and Oklahoma games. The latter is the most important and looms up strongest before the Kansas eyes. Not only that but it will be of interest all over the Valley a means of getting a line out of the bitter's game. A good showing in this game will also give Siechem in his Connorshuk s cares.
To say that Olcott expects an easy victory from the Aggies would be absurd for the Kansas mentor knows that the Aggies are laying for Kansas. The Farmers' ambition seems to be to "beat Kansas" and this is always their biggest game of the year. This year they will hold a big home-comeer's celebration in connection with the game.
Are you going to see the battle?
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WORKS
Squad Training Hard For Valley Meets to be Held Here Next Month
Interest in the cross country and other track events is increasing. As a result, the chance for a winning team appears excellent. Among the most likely men in the cross country are Rodkey, Howland, Stateline, Baker, Grady, Groene, Herriot and Baltz. At present there are four boys from Kansas in the Missouri Valley Cross Country contest which will be held here Nov. 13.
The inter-class cross country race will be held on November 6, just before the football game with Washburn. The contestants will start from McCook Field about half an hour before the time to enter the field in the field for the finish. Four gold medals will be awarded to the winners in this event.
Oklahoma masc. and the dual meet between Oklahoma and Kansas have to be given up. The fall interclass track meet will be held on Tuesday, November 2 and the inter-fraternity track meet will be held on Thursday, November 4. The object of holding these meets in the fall is to discover new material which may be available for the Varsity.
the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority were at home to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Tuesday evening.
Do you ever eat popcorn? Try the butter-kist, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Schweigler Leads Chapel
Chapel this morning was lead by
Prof. R. A. Schweigler who talked on
the subject of "Five Glimpses of
Christ." He said in substance that
the translation of ideals into conditions is the only means by which it can be understood to be ful. In the practice of that principle ay the great strength of Christ. The University student must not lose sight of the fact that the following of this example is the way to success.
"This is the largest amount of money ever collected from a similar source in any institution in Kansas in a single month," said Mr. Akers.
Matriculation and other fees at KU, amounted to $40,000 during the month of September, according to the report of Earl Akers, state treasurer.
several reasons for this increase, are found. The two dollar hospital fee has never been charged before, which, paid by 2402 students, means an increase of $4804. Also, the late registration of one dollar a good many, late registrations, according to the registrar. Still another cause, is a slightly increased enrollment over former years.
Sterno stove and Sterno heat at Wilson's Drug Store.-Adv.
We want every K. U. man to see and compare the suits and overcoats we sell at $15.00, with and $22.50 values in Lawrence.
Not only in materials but in style, fit, tailoring, and lining, as well.
ONE PRICE ONLY. $15.00 AND THAT CASH.
Twenty-six years in the clothing business in Lawrence and we have just finished the largest years business in our history. There are just two reasons for this—
SKOFSTAD 829 Mass, Street
Cake Box
"Harvards Smoke" is one of our specialties
Here all the time also Benson and Hodges
Ask Faculty Members
Carroll's
Program for This Week
TUESDAY Collier's, Life, Illustrated World
WEDNESDAY Ladies' Home Journal
THURSDAY Saturday Evening Post, Popultr Mechanics Munsey's
FRIDAY Red Book, Metropolitan
SATURDAY Everybody's, Etc.
Something new every day in the Magazine line.
GRIGG'S 827 MASS. ST.
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler