c o r s t i b l e j a s t h i d f r e m e n t c a S W T O M J u b U b E H . M C E M A d e n t o t h o w L a w v a p p P I T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX VALLEY GAMES
Kansas-Oklahoma Leads in Interrest; Nebraska vs. Fenn State
VALLEY GAMES TOMORROW
Missouri v. Argiles at Columbia.
Ames v. Creighton at Omaha.
Grinnell v. Coe at Cedar Point.
Kansas v. Oklahoma at Norman.
Nebraska v. Penn State College
Drake v. Washington at St. Louis
Nebraska v. Penn State College Penn.
The Aggie-Missouri game, if Missouli's cripples are not back in the game will give the Agries a better show at a victory, but Missouri should win. Ames and Grimlin should win. But neither small games, Nebraska stands a good chance of getting beat about as bad as did Rutgers last Tuesday, as Penn State has a team that will beat anything in the East with the exception perhaps of Harvard, or Arizona, or Iowa, from Washington, unless the latter shows a big reversal in form from what she has been doing so far this season. The Kansas-Oklahoma game will be the hardest fought game and most important, as it probably be the deciding game in the Missouri Valley race.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
We had hoped to get a rise out of some lounge lizard about our reference to the Hop in connection with football season. We are not weeting to knock the Hop, but it seems the authorities, or committee that put the date at that time, showed poor judgment.
If you Hoppers up in time Saturday afternoon, you can come back up to the gym and see the play by play, at 2:30.
We are like Clif Clark. They don't build them any better in Oklahoma than they do in Kansas, they are but human down there and there never was an Oklahoma better than any Jiahawker.
In fact we had a heart to heart talk with Clif and we are of the same opinion that he is on the results of the game.
Bennie Owens will not try to beat Kansas in the first quarter unless he can do it by straight football. There probably will not be an Oklahoma win, and then if Oklahoma has not already scored, it will not.
And Oklahoma is jus as liable to do that as is Kansas to.
Kansas has never had a team score a touchdown this season, and but three points have been chalked up against that team. We are wondering what the effect will be on the team, as Alabama scores the first touchdown.
Well, Monday we can give you a better line on the game, but we will问 if Kansas does not win by a 7 to 2, she will lose by a 21 to 0 score.
Our suggestion for a motto for the game would be "Never put off until another quarter, what you can do in the first."
Nearly fifty students saw the team in its final workout yesterday. That was surely a fine showing out of an enrolment of 3,400.
And again Coach Allen is starting a new line up.
This will be Allison's first start in a game, but aside from him all the other men on the team have gotten over their nervousness.
Of course Kansas will have to fight, but it is no more than fair to say that there will be two teams in the same predicament.
Allen's Proteges See Real Football Farce
"Phog" Allen and his football protégés recently attended a colored football game at Woodland Park. The idea of the trip was not to secure a chance to learn more fundamentals of the game, but to see a circus foot ball team that was not disappointed, for what they saw was really a circus.
The two colored teams representing Lawrence and Ottawa lined up for the kick-off. The Ottawa left guard weighing in at about two-hundred and a half, coupled with a clown-like football costume and his laughing, black face presented a humorous spectacle. He was immediately dubbed "Buster," but the highly excited crowd called him "Buster." Well "Buster" was some football player, not very fast, but furnishing amusement for the crowd. "Butter" is in every play with his mammoth body furnishing a
good falling place for many a dark complexioned football chaser.
Lawrence won the game by a thirty point margin, with a goose egg for Ottawa. The players were all stars. The feature of the game was a fight which almost ended in a free-for-all. Some say that there is no telling what would have happened if "Preyx" Wilson had not had intervened. "Red" had been the fracus started, but didn't get into the scrimmage—the reason being that the fight ended too soon. It's a good thing for it is a well-known fact that "Red" is about as food of coloree who are all Okahomans are.
Another feature of the game was the timely play used by the Lawrence team in the form of a place kick which netted a touchdown. The substance of a missed kick would be to place kick, but instead of kicking the ball, jumps over the said ball and the fleet-footed and comes around, grabs the pikeknil and is off for a touch-down. Another feature was the tackling of his own player by an Ottawa team mate thus preventing him from scoring. At this junction of the field, the opponent had excited and tickled that he had to be removed from his position and a Haskell player put in his place; then also it was discovered that the linesmen were partisan so they had to be replaced by Haskell men. The line instead of being the customary ten men used in such a discrepancy evidently was never discovered for it remained thus throut-out the game.
After the game Coach Allen rushed his men away before they could get into the after fray or there might have been more to tell. As it is so, he would need a good Sunday afternoon's recreation without having to pay the fiddler.
PLAN BIG WELCOME
Football Team to Be Met Sunday Morning
Plans are under way today, to meet the team and returning rosters, Sunday morning when they arrive in Lawrence. Committees have been appointed to help with scheduling, there will be automobiles enought at the Santa Fe station when the train pulls in to carry every man on the team. A parade will be formed to march to the gymnasium where they will be given an official welcome.
It being Sunday morning when the team will get back to Lawrence, at 6:35 o'clock in the morning, according to a University student a worse time could not have been picked to welcome home a team. But another has made the remark that the team deserves the honor to be shown them, and that many more Sunday mornings to sleep after football season is over.
The committee has asked that anyone having a five passenger automobile, they think will not balk at being hauled out at that time Sunday morning, to please call Carls Clothing Store for the same morning, and leave his name and address. It is estimated that only eight cars will be needed.
Merchants Contribute To Send Band to Okla
In an effort to obtain contributions needed to defray the expenses to Oklahoma, the K. U. band paraded in front of many of the many of the business houses. A number of the merchants responded with generous contributions. The Shrine Club gave $25 as a token of their appreciation and the band during their recent parade.
Oread Football Team Battles With McLouth
Owing too the difficulty in securing a field here in Lawrence, because of the football activities of the University and Lawrence High School, Oresau is being forced to schedule practically every game. The forts are being made to secure a field for one game in Lawrence, but so far no results have been reported.
Oread Training School plays the second game of her football season at McLouth today. Oread made a good start in defeating Edgerton last Wednesday and the team expects to keep up the good work.
TO TALK FOR DORMS
Dr. Corbin Addresses Women's Federation at Paola
*r.* Alberta, Corbin, Advisor of women, is in Paola to present the matter of dormitories at the University to the Second District Federation of Women's Club meets in convention today.
The advisors and deans of women of the state are working in co-operation with the Kansas Council of Women for dormitories at all the state schools; University of Kansas, at Lawrence; State Normal at Emporia; Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan; Normal Training School at Hays; and Manual Training Normal School at Pittsburgh. The deans of the state federation have declared the state federation has declared the dormitory proposition the most important piece of legislative work to be accomplished this year, pledging its whole-hearted support to the campaign.
The women of Lawrence who are on the approved list for rooming houses are also backing the movement stronger than ever before.
The University women have expressed their anxiety to help and are already planning to raise all the funds necessary to give the campaign publicity.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Meets Every Friday Night in Dick Bros. Hall. Club Room Always Open to Members.
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K.of P.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS
Show Cards
Posters
ers Show Car
The POSTER Shop
Phone 708
Art Work of All Kinds
15—High Class—High Salaried Vaudeville Acts—15
Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy
The Greatest Singing "First Part!" Ever with a Minstrel
Street Parade at Noon and Band Concerts in Front of
Theatre Preceding Each Performance
SEATS ON SALE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
PRICES —$1.50, $1.00, 75c. Plus War Tax
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH
R. M. HARVEY, Presents
AND OCTOOROON BEAUTY CHORUS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters
A Musical—Vaudeville—Girl—Minstrel Show Combined
Featuring Such International Stars as
HARRY FIDDLER, FRANK KIRK and
48—MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS—48
Traveling in Their Own Two Fine Steel Stationer Sleeping
K. U. Navy Men March In Armistice Day Parade
Every K.U. navy man who has seen service in any branch either at home or abroad should send home for his blues and get them scrubbed up before next Wednesday as he is going to be called on to march in the parade held in celebration for Armistice day.
At a meeting held last night in Fraser Hall, it was decided the 35 or 40 men and two women represented that all navy men should march to the beach. A committee should be prepared. A committee was appointed to look after the arrangements relative to the float. This committee is composed of the following people: E. J. Sewey, chairman; Earl G. Kramer, vice-chairman; C. M. Peters, and J. N. Goodman.
There will be another meeting in Room 205 Fraser Hall, Monday night, at 7:30 o'clock, to instruct the man in the final details before the war in Korea K. U. Navy man, who is entitled to wear a uniform should be there.
See the game at Gym tomorrow.
The appointments of all non-commissioned officers in the R. O. T. C. will be announced early next week. According to Maj. H. J. D Burdick, the chancellor selected, but the charancellor has not yet approved their appointments.
"The appointments are made after careful consideration of the student's class work, practical work and gen- eral studies," said Major Burdick this morning.
The department has also issued freshman and sophomore schedules in pamphlet form. In these schedules are printed every assignment from now until the close of the school year. The department is expecting greatly help the students in preparing their work, according to Major Burdick.
Announce Marriage
The marriage of Jo Parker, c22, and Walter J. MacBurney, c21, on August 23, was announced recently. Both live in Thomas, Olk. The weddely will be in Boulder, Coke. Both young people will continue their college work.
Odd Trousers—Sweaters
Many men are buying a sweater and an odd trouser to go with it for an every day suit.
You will find this store well prepared in both, with prices reduced to the lowest possible limit.
reduced to the lowest possible limit
To Announce Officers In R. O. T. C. Next Week
Ask to see the Tom Wye Knit Jacket the best sweater coat made to give lasting satisfaction.
Good Fellowship
Awaits you at the Young People's Social Hour at The Unitarian Church next Sunday evening at 6:00 o'clock. Buffet supper served. Meet Rev. Robert S. Loring of Milwaukee, who will speak at the evening meeting, 7:30 o'clock, on the subject: "Religion and Democracy." Following the address there will be opportunity for questions and discussions.
It Will do You Good to Hear Him
CLOTHING
MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE
by
makers of the famous Lamm line can now be obtained at from $5 to $20 a suit less. This means you can get a tailored suit as low as
LAMM & COMPANY
$37.00
and from that price up to $90.
See these patterns and be convinced of the values offered.
W.E.WILSON
712 Mass. St.
Just like gettin' Money from home Buyin'Ober Suits An'Obercoats
At
At
20 per cent off
A price was
Fair to begin with —
$8.00 to $12.00
Brogues are very popular, we have many designs for you to choose from in both shoes and oxfords.
It is surprising how many overlook the advantage of having several pairs of good shoes on hand. At this time of the year especially it is desirable to change about, it makes you feel better—it is better for your feet, it is better for your shoes. The values we are giving now makes this a good time to get that extra pair.
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Talk over the Oklahoma Dope with us. We've got some late stuff
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Real Chili is the real "eats" for these "real days"