PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927
Missouri's Hopes High for Annual Jayhawker Clash
Kansas Putting Finishin
Touches on Old Plays
as Hard Fight
Approaches
Toy was spread in the Tiger camp Tuesday when it was announced the Missouri backfield nets, Flavor and the four starters would start the game together, but yesterday this joy was turned to sorrow when it was learned that Charles Tuttle was suffering from a severe injury which showed symptoms of influenza.
Coach Gwin Henry has been practicing these four men in the backfiel during the first part of the week, when they need to get together in order to make the plays function, but in yesterday's practice Dieman was filling the vicinity left by Gwin.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuttle is considered as one of the best kickers in the valley and he is also a consistent ground gainer. It is not known for sure whether he is a great kicker or the Tager and Jayhawk coach. Coach Henry may be just using some of his psychology by announcing this but the Kanaan team will be just as prepared for the battle whether Tuttle fights, and lucky for them if he doesn't.
Diemann is also a good kicker, his paddings averaging 40 yards out if Tuttle does not play he will be the first to score. Kyle Larson, Cooper or H. Schmidt,
The practice session of the Jayhawkers last night was taken up mostly by dummy scrimmage and signal practice. Coach Cappon is able to bring them nearer to perfection. He also is giving him a few new plays to be tried against the Tiger eleven. Coopers are practicing hunting last night and all were getting much distance on their kicks. One of these three men will be in the game with any of the eleven, as little to make in the backfield.
Clark, Flankman, Mehle, and Tuttle or Clermond will start in the Tiger backfield. The last time that these four men have played together since the Kansas Angie battle was of injuries, the Kansas eleven will crush the cream of the Missouri backs and are expected to launch an attack against the Kansas eleven that
The Missouri sound spent yesterday's practice by scrimmaging the reserves. Coach Henry took the place of Drew DeMarcus and ran plays against the first team which he thought Hamilton, captain Chad O'Neill and vice president would use in the Homecoming battle
The Missouri line is much heavier than the Kansas forwards but charges and fight will overcome this advantage.
He also said, "Don't worry about the Jayhawkers. They'll fight like they haven't fought this year."
Coach Henry is also wishing for warmer weather so that it will be more favorable to launch an aerial attack which he is depending upon.
Coach Henry is reported to have said that the win will depend on rain or both teams will be equal and the result will always be in doubt until the game begins.
Kansas has a fighting chance and the dog that Chuck Cappon is giving them this week is rounding the team into shine for the big battle.
Governors of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado and Iowa appointed by Governor B. S. Patten of Kansas and Governor McMullen of Nebraska al-
Grade and former students who will witness this game with great interest are invited. Kansas has a chance to twist the Tiger's tail and that they will win.
Seniors Are Undefeated
Juniors Run Second in Women's Hockey Tournament
The women's hockey tournament is progressing rapidly, the seniors leading with four victories and no defeats, juniors two victories and one defeat, sophomores three defeats, and all seniors one victory and two defeats.
Monday afternoon the seniors defeated the juniors 2-1, the last few games. Tuesday afternoon the seniors defeated the freshmen 3-0, Josephine Alum, Johnnie Stevenson, and Dorothy McKenzie in the closest game of the season was played the same afternoon between the juniors and the seniors, goal being made in the last two minutes of play by Betty Short. The final score was 1-0 in favor of the seniors.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Former Captain Helping Round Team Into Shape
Babe Smith, LL, B., '25, from Independence, Kan., is here this week helping the coaching staff round the pitch for the game with Missouri Saturday.
Babe was chosen all-Valloy tackle in 1924 and was captain of his team. He was a graduate from making the record he was capable of making in 1928, but he had fight and power. His work this week is coaching the team, according to members of the team.
Medics and Lawyers to Settle Rivalries in Gridiron Contest
P. A. D.'s Clash With Phi Beta'
Tomorrow Afternoon for
Turkey Prize
Rivalry between the medicine men and the lawyers of the campus will be remembered time since 1921 in the brutal pastime of a football contest when the Piha Alpha Delta tazch with the team entered the east of the stadium at 23'00 o'clock. The game this year resulted upon the acceptance by the medical men of the challenge made recently by the university test in 1921 and have held the turkey ever since. A turkey will be presented to the winner by the loser after to
No admission charge is made for course. Course fees are required, and priced considerations are ready to give each other a hard fight as well as some entertainment.
The Alpha Iota chapter of the Pitai Beta Pi says it is glad for the renewal of the rivalry of old, and makes the following statement, "Our most recent chapters have served the service of the sick and dying; have donned the molecules and gone out upon the gridridion to prepare for their return." The former order. Also do we go forth to capture the big fat turkey, which for these several days has been gobbling about the house top of Pitai Alpha Pi enough to think it will stay there."
The P. A, D.'s come back with the argument that they have not kept the turkey the past six years with the idea of giving it up any time, and that the turkey has promised to stay A, D. A. D. house, at least another year.
The respective lineups are:
A. D. A. Position Phi Beta Pi
Satterfield RE LE Wieldy
Dye RT E H, Matzt
Kennedy RC G O Dickson
Brunniff LG W Purve
P. Snyer LT L Proctor
D. Heederson LE F. Eaton
W. Crosswhite QJ R. F. Edwardes
Belt LAH Evans-Louis
Cox FR H. Zuber
Officials for the game are: John Bunn, referr. Dr R.C. Mott, maughn; Lieut H. F. Meyers, head linesman; R. C. Smith, time keeper.
Gvm Exhibit Discontinued
Town Window Displays Replace Former Practice
There will be no exhibition at the stadium by the department of physical education this year, recording to information obtained from H.G. Allan
In former years it has been customary for the department to hold an exhibition at the studio the morning of opening, but now all classes of the department assembled on the field in massed formation and were led in massed drills, exercises and games. This year, how-about a 100-meter race in charge of the Homecoming program to vary it by leaving out the exhibition and substituting in its place the extensive window displays which have been installed in town store windows this week end.
Autonomy Office
Banyan
School of Disinfection
School of Education
Drexel Museum
School of Education
School of Education
Applied Mechanics
School of Education
Following is the assignment of win downstairs.
British Problems Will Be Discussed by English Visitor
**Window**
Teresa Piano Co.
Hack. Drug Store
Bank and Green
Obern.
Obern.
Brian Hinterleit (M)
Brian Hinterleit (M)
Brian Hinterleit (M)
Civil Electrical Industrial
Mining
Media
Music
Natural Science
French
Home Resources
Latino and Greek-
Language
University of Manitoba
Library
Music
Pharmacy
Political Science
Public Speaking
School of Religion
Spanish Department
Spencer Thayer Art
Museum
Water Laboratory
Zoology
Phillip Kerr, Lloyd George's War Time Secretary, to Be Speaker
Phill Kerr, British publicist, and executive secretary of the Rhodes Rhodes scholarship are grummed will speak at a University convexation in the Auditorium Tuesday at 10:00 p.m. at the Rhodes College Problems of the British Empire."
Barker Saunders Co.
London, England
and Loom
Industries. Electric Power
Building. C. Boulder
Building. Muller
Furniture. Muller
Furniture. Concrete
No. 2, Concrete No.
World's Ibex Store.
Ibex Stores.
Ibex Stores.
"Extensive experience in public affairs in the British Empire makes him eminently qualified to speak on international relations," said Prof. F. W. H. Reed, the department of political science, this morning. "While still a comparatively young man, he has filled a great role as a mediator and responsibility in public life."
M. Kerr is at this time making a tour of the United States and Canada to study the social sciences of universities and meeting with Booze scholars in various parts of the world.
After his address at the University he will speak at the meeting of the Lawyers Chamber of Commerce club at 8:20 p. m.
One of the outstanding positions held by Mr. Kerr was that of secretary to Lloyd George during the World war, in which capacity his services were practically indispensible to the British leader, John Stuart Mill, who has been instrumental in bringing the speaker here.
Douglas County RI
New York Clinics
Hardware & Lighting
Boulder Cover No.
Round Room No.
Journal-World
Counseling Job
Shaded room
Based Drug
Room
Broker Job
Bolts
New York Clinics
Kennedy Thundling
Hospital
As a young man Mr. Keegan gained considerable experience in South Africa and worked as a staff commissione. During this time he was editor of the South African edition of *The Times*.
From 1911 to 1916 he was editor of The Round Table, a well-known political science imprint. During the war and until 1922 he was seen as one of the most prolific and three years he was director of the United Newspapers, Ltd.
Since 1925 Mr. Kerr has been executive secretary of the Rhode Trust in the interest of which he is now a member of the board of the carrying out of the will of Cecil Rhodes, providing for the bringing of American students to study at Oxford. The foundation develops largely through the effort of Sir George Parkin. The first Rhodes scholarships were awarded in 1904.
Index
Lander's
Newmarks
Association University Women Meet "Modern Problems of Government" which will be organized by the American Association of University Women, which was founded at 7:30 in the music room on the third floor of the Memorial High School.
Kennedy Plumbing Company Rankin's Drug
The groups which are to meet every two weeks are led by members of the faculty in the department of political science, the faculty members, and wives of faculty members are invited to attend. The American Association of University Women is a national organization, a chapter has a membership of 150.
--rating or better
Announcements
All members and pledges of Kappa Phi are requested to attend a meeting of the Kappa Phi club this evening at the home of Mrs. E, Price. 1522 Ohio
There will be a meeting for ah reshman basketball candidates in theymmiah at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon. — John Bunn, fresh coach
All it entramural managers for each organization entering the turkey run are should call at John Sabo's office to inform them for their men who are participating.
The annual exhibit of the Faculty Women's Club will be held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3, from 2 toill 6. The display will include, among other things, Berea pottery, hand-loomed fabrics, brasses, Christmas cards and cards made of various sorts. Miss Lah Garrier s in charge.
Theta Epstein, Baptist sorority, will old a meeting at 7:15 at the home of Ic. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi Street, New York, NY 10019—alglas-Eberhardt, president.
Have you met Jayhawk Sally? Say, listen, son, she's a knock-out!
Jayhawk Sally's Eyes Will Get You Down, Son
Believe me, she'll stir up the pop.
Why, we're bound to lick Mizou with her around.
On my, such eyes, Just get you on! And that’s not all either. You should take a book — What? Where do you find her? Why, most anywhere. She gets around. The girls are taking charges of her today.
Boyce? What loge! Nifty dresser too. Has on crimmison and blue mule in a surr of build-hula grass skirt effect. You know!
A class in English pronunciation for foreigners has been organized at the University of Washington.
Yet, she's here in the interest of the athletic association. In fact, they're the ones who are putting her out.
Too Late to Classify
Sure, she'll be glad to go to Brick's with you. She's not particular. She'll even try psychology lab, and you'll probably die going to去 conference Friday.
You are beginning to get the drill? Yeah! That’s right. She’s a sure enough drill. A distant relative of the teacher, she used to be so crazy. Yes, the Jay James are selling her and her sisters and her cousins, in other words the kids. You can be sure enough for everyone in school and let me tell you, when we all gave our Jayhawk Sally pinched on, that Tiger had an awful time. We knocked up a bullet out of him. No job!
LOST - Silk sisk, Left in section 2,
row G, sent 12, in auditorium Wednesday evening. Reward. Nelle Selver, 2300 X. 62
Drive a Hertz home Thanksgiv ing—It will please you.
Allen's Driveurself System Phone 88 624 Mass
You are sound in body and mind
You can secure the means
You have average intelligence
A record kept shows an average of 100 sandwiches each noon hour were made for the six days of the week, and 80 were made and eaten in 9 hours time.
Three thousand dollars worth of sandwiches in 50 days. This is a conservative estimate . . . sandwich the University's official eating establishment.
Many Eat Sandwiches Cafeteria Workers Say
Probably one-third of the customers eat sandwiches at noon. The demand for sandwiches is so high that no question but that they are fresh. Quantities of lettuce and pickles are less available than ever. "And the filling" concluded the sandwick makers, "disappears as if by chance."
About seven loaves of large sandwich bread a day are used. This makes about 42 loaves a week or 378 loaves for the 50 days.
Make Yourself a Master Workman at Your Job
Freshman Football Closes
Naval aviation students at the University of Michigan are required to ride from Selfridge field to Ypsilanti airport.
Freshman football practice was abandoned last night. Conch Bunn says that the equipment should be checked in as soon as possible for it to be played. Mr. Hancock plays the Phi Beta Tau in his game which will be played Friday afternoon.
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
736 Mass. St.
For information consult your Dean or the Director of the Summer Session, room 103, Fraser hall
--- --in your Undergraduate Course
Save one year by attending Summer Sessions, and spend the fourth year in Graduate preparation for your chosen life work.
Tel. 288
BOWERSOCK
A. G. ALRICH
Today - Friday - Saturday
Dolores Costello
Dolores Costello in "The College Widow"
Shows 8 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Torres the Mighty—Have You Heard Him?
You Cannot Afford To Spend Four Years
VARSITY
Today - Friday
Esther Ralston
in
"Figures Don't Lie"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eye. 10-50
Saturday
Madge Bellamy in Very Confidential
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Christmas Cards
PROT SCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass.
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Samples
Specialists in Personal Appearance
On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256 Downtown 9241-2 Mass.
Friday and Saturday
Special Sale
Our English Toffee is the favorite confection of connoisseurs of candy.
Lawrence Candy Shop
713 Mass.
Let's Kelvinate Mizzoo"
You may have a good Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Oxfords, but how about your hose?
New patterns in Interwoven Socks
in Lisles, Wools, Silks—
50e to $1.50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Warm Overcoats
$35 - $40 - $45 - $50
Glad to show you!
807 Mass.
“where savings are greatest”
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.CPENNEYCO. OUR SILVER YEAR
Kansas
Coats of Charm
Two Great Groups—Outstanding In Style and Price Moderation
Here is an opportunity worthwhile—and worthy of particular attention—at two acceptable prices we are showing coats that duplicate the smartest styles of higher priced garments.
Coats of bolivia, suede velour and unusual sport fabrics with cozy fur trimmings.
$27.50
Modish garments of venise bollina, fine suede fabrics and broadcloth that cannot be duplicated. The styles are graceful and very smart.
$19.75
Women Misses and Junior Sizes