S T U A I L J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROSH-VARSITY GAME
ON McCOOK SATURDAY
Fee Charged to Defray Expense of Band to Oklahoma
A real “Honeest to goodness” game between the Varsity and the Freshman will be played Saturday at 2:30 p.m. on McCook field, the purpose of which will be to keep up the “Old Fashioned preparation for the Tiger next week.
Incidentally, by charging fifteen cents admission it is hoped that enough will be raised to pay off the debt incurred by taking the Band to Oklahoma. At fifteen cents each it would be people to raise the required amount.
This is to be a regular game, sixty minutes long, and with the full quota of officials, and judging from the fight that the Freshman team has put up all season, there will be some classy football exhibited.
The Varsity is working harder than ever this week and the game with the Freshmen should put a real edge on them for Missouri. The Freshmen have been playing good football *n*'i year and this will be a chance for every one to see the coming Kansas players in action.
According to Sandy Winson, the Thundering Thousand will be out in true form and the old Kansas spirit will be in evidence.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By " ap" Garvin
We are looking for the guy that said that Kansas quits when the score goes against her.
Score: Penn State 20, Nebraska 0.
Nebraska 20, Kansas 20.
We ought to get a rise out of Ne braska for this paragraph.
Even the old timers say they have never seen a half back play the game. Mandy did down on McCook Saturday
Tad Reid was by far the best end on the field Saturday.
But Tad and Mandy have been starring all season, they were super-stars Saturday.
Pete Jones, also one of the previous stars was a marked man, but at that he didn't do so bad.
Captain George Nettles also comes in for his share of the honors but they were watching him too close. He did not have much chance to get away, and he made a mistake of starting last year at Nethawe. They have his name up there.
Hungry Hate looks like a good bet for the high dive position, and they surely will remember all of his tackles.
Allison will probably have his name written on the records at Lincoln as one of the dangerous backyard men to be remembered next year. While he was in the game he played a real star game.
Dutch Lonborg was playing too, Saturday, but he has played two years before against Nebraska, and they had not forgotten him as end. He got back at some of the backfield that got him last year.
Simon, the guy that was supposed to be crippled tromped his way through the heavy Nebraska line for a good 12 yards and when it came to backing up the line he always got his man.
McAdams looks like a good man for the high jump, when track season comes. He pulled a pass out of the airs that was at least ten feet high.
Can a man stage a come back? Well, Woody did.
Arnie Bell started out across the country once and nearly outran a Nebraska back.
There were probably two men cusing themselves Saturday night. Captain Day and Sandefur.
Sandy got his hams on a Nebraska lineman once and lifted him about four feet off the ground.
Cy Sherman, the Dean of the Missouri Valley Sport writers after the game: "It was the greatest moral lesson seen such a thing, that I have ever seen."
There is too much to say about the game to get it in one issue.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Colgate President Pays Glowing Tribute to Team
Elmer Burnet Bryan, President of Colgate University, visited with Cancellor Lindley Saturday and attended the Nebraska-Kansas game.
After the game President Bryan shaking hands with Coach Allen, pull the following glowing tribute to the Kansas队：“Coach Allen I have some mighty good teams but have never seen such a fighting team as Kansas has. The spirit of it is team super!”
Colgate University has turned out some real teams in the East and such a compliment from the President of Colgate is the highest kind of praise for the coaches and the football team they have given Kansas.
INVENT OIL PUMPER
Prof. F. H. Sibley, Former K. U.
Professor Designs Machine
A new type of oil pump, which was invented and designed by Prof. F. H. Sibley, formerly of the department of mechanical engineering here was completed in Fowler shops, and is now used for pumping water in Kansas, Tuesday. The patents of this machine are held by Mr. W. R. Hostetler of Lawrine, but the design is the work of Professor Sibley, who is now dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Texas. The machine is constructed in Fowler shops under the direction of Supt. O. T. Rocklund, and has been sent to the oil fields for its first practical test. If the machine is a success, it will be manufactured and placed on the market in commercial quantities in companies, according to Mr. Rocklund.
The following description of the jumper was submitted by Mr. Rock und, and may be of interest to the technical students of the University
"The power is furnished from a six horse-power motor at 900 R. P. M., driving onto the 24-inch pulley on a drive shaft. The drive shaft shifter motor geares, 54 tooth, which drive two 12-tooth pinions into an anular gear, 69 tooth. This combination mukes a very powerful machine.
The angular gear to crank shaft, to slotted arm which is transmitted to the walking beam arm (this motion giving the pump its name of grasshopper oil pump), onto which the pump rod is fastened, and the sucker rod a straight line motion in the well, is one of the strong points of the machine. In addition to this, the pump has a compression spring, which overcomes the lifting load of the machine, making the machine run no heavier when loaded than when empty. This spring is one of the many advantages that this machine has over other well pumps.
Will Discuss League of Nations.
The members of the Debating
I class were not satisfied with the issue of the elections held two week-
day, according to members of
II class, and they have decided to sell
their seats in the Green Hall,
Green Hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of the debate will be "The League of Nations".
Anyone may come.
WORKOUT AS USUAL FOR VARSITY SQUAD
The coaches report that there are no serious injuries coming out of the Nebraska game—only a few hard bruises, and some stiff muscles that will be worked out long before this week is over.
Scrimage against the freshmen was the program for the Varsity Monday. Just because the team put on a wonderful fight last Saturday, they were not excused from a hard drill in the morning under pundets for the first part of the afternoon served to warm the men up a bit, and then battles with the freshmen, both on the offensive and the defensive. There was still plenty left for the freshmen, but for they played hard and the fresh got a bruising workout.
A cool snapp day it was, just cold enough to make the men keep on the move all of the time to be comfortable, and not so cold as to cause their fingers to get cold and stiff. According to the men, they would not ask for a more nearly ideal day to workout.
Nebraska Game Causes No Let up in Practice; No Bad Injuries
The workout Monday was taken by the men just as the daily practices have been all through the year; they were not shouting and over jubilant over their work of last week, but we had to continue down to a hard ten days work in preparation for the next game on the schedule. Not a man on the field Monday afternoon seemed to think that further work was unnecessary; on the contrary, every man questioned stated that he was going to work harder each day so he would be in condition to finish the season
CHANGE RIFLE HOURS
Target Practice Hours for R. O T.C. and Women Altered
Major Burdick, the R. O. T. C.
announces that a complete change
has been made in the schedule at the
Burdick School and will hold on
the third floor of West Ad.
The regular R. O. T. G. unit will practice from 3:30 to 5 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The girls from 3:30 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursdays. The regular unit will also practice on Saturday.
The entrance has also been changed. It was formerly at the south stairway but the target which sits near the bottom of the staircase so the entrance is now at the head of the north stairway. This schedule takes effect today. November 15.
BY ORDERING NOW you can take advantage of our
State Pharmacy board meets
The State Board of Examiners in pharmacy met at the University on Wednesday and Thursday. There were several presentations. The examinations which were held in the Chemistry and Pharmacy building, occupied two full days. The following members of the Board were present: Floyd Tifford, Wichtia; Edward Dorsy, Ottawa; Natha Noll, Atchison; Eckstraud, Salina; and R. E. Bird, Of Winfield.
NEWMANS 805 Mass. St.
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DRESS OXFORDS
20% to 30% Suits AND Overcoats Reduction in 250 Offered by ED. V. PRICE & CO... 250 Suit and Overcoat Patterns S.G. CLARKE, 1033 Massachusetts Street
Has your education given you sympathy with all the good causes and made you espouse them?
How are you educated? Can you say yes to every one of the following questions? If so, you are considered educated in the best sense of the word, so says a professor in the University of Chicago.
Are You Educated?
Say Yes to These
Has it made you public spirited?
Has it made you a brother to the weak?
Have you learned how to make friends and to keep them?
Do you know what it is to be a friend yourself?
Can you look an honest man or pure woman in the eye?
Do you see anything to love in a little child?
Will a lonely dog follow you in the street?
Can you be high-minded and happy in the meanest drudgeries of life?
Do you think working dishes and
Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as compatible with high thinking as piano playing and rolf?
Are you good for anything yourself?
Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the world and see anything except dollars and cents?
Can you look into a mud paddle by the wayside and a clear sky?
Can you see anything in the puddle but mud?
Can you loom into the sky at night and observe the stars?
Cut out this article, pin it up before your sturdy lam and look at it often.
It contains a world of philosophy and serious thinking.
Addresses Advertising Classes John G. Bradley of the Cappar Publications, who is now in research work, gave a short address before the adherent began after the convocation. Mr. Bradley briefly the two main division of research work, the scientific and the commercial survey and then told in more detail the different problems that entered into getting the facts on a commodity and then interpreting them for use by the concerns who participated. He illustrated his points with several interesting anecdotes and showed the class the results of some of the surveys with charts.
Lester Bailew, c24, and Glen Tipn, c24, have withdrawn from the niversity.
At the present time the War Department is keeping a large staff of clerks at work, looking over these applications and sending out the medals but these clerks will not be kept much longer.
Army Post Will Accept Application for Medals
Ex-service men who have not yet made application for their Victory Medals should do so immediately, according to C. R. Holmes, commander of the Eli Dorsey Post of the American Legion. The major of exservice men in the University have not made application as yet.
Applications can be made through any post of the American Legion or at any Army Recruiting station.
20% REDUCTION
Suits,
Overcoats,
Gabardines,
Raincoats,
Mackinaws,
Odd Trousers,
Neckwear,
Nightwear,
Hats,
And For Real Shirt Values .
ON ALL
Watch our small windows each day. It will more than pay you.
Special today, soft cuff
chips, some with collar
to match, values up to
$2.50
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
$1.35
1647 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits; makes Loan, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
VARSITYTHEATER Wednesday--Thursday
SURPLUS $100.000.00
THE BRANDING IRON A Reginaid Barker Production
"The Branding Iron"
Prices 11 cents and 33 cents War Tax Included
Miss Aleta Brownlee was a guest at is in session there this week. Miss the Gamma Phi Beta house over the Brownlee is Executive Secretary of week end. She left today for Topeka, the American Red Cross at Salina and visited the University of Kansas Conference of Social Workers which the University of Kansas in 1918.
If we should
Auction off
Our fine Suits
And Obercoats
You'd bid more
For 'em than
We are asking
Now—
$70 to $85 Suits and
Obercoats $50
$55 and $60 Suits and
Obercoats $40
Somewhat cooler—isn't it?
Just the kind of weather you'll enjoy
a cozy bit at
The Oread Cafe
—where students
that know—
go—
—when all other methods fail— try meeting her at Brick's.
The K. U. FOLLIES
Of 1921
will feature
SCHREIBER'S
(Orchestra)
SIX
PERSONNEL
Piano—Ed Schreiber; Sax—Carroll Clark; Violin—John Sapp; Banjo—Karl White; Viola—Altyn Elliot; Drums—Lathrop Read.
ROBINSON GYM.
Saturday Night, Nov. 20