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o h m s j t h i d f g h e n o 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
m O E M A d e n t h o l d l w e r p t
KANSAS ANT TO MEET OKLAHOMA MOUNTAIN
Opponents Have Last Year's Team With But Two Exceptions
K. U. HAS FOUR CRIPPLES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma is Confident of A Least Fourteen Point Victory
Oklahoma looms before the Kansas football team like a mountain before an ant. At least this is the assumption the Kansas coaches are working on this week, in preparing their men for what will perhaps be the badest fight of the 1920 season. The Jay-hawks will be at their best day; in condition, in better form year, with the exception of the cripples that the Aggies placed on the light duty list last week.
Last year Oklahoma lost two stars, in Johnston and McDermott, but this year two men were uncovered that far overshadow the loss, and with this exception it is the same team that battled Kansas to a 0 to 10 tie last year on McCook field. However, Kansas more than two stars, and in their place may be found, not man who far outnumber the old one, but players their first year on the varsity squad—in fact green men whose real football experience in the big games is limited to two or three games.
Four Kansans were forced to retire, from the Aigle game last week on account of injuries. Spurgeon, fullback, who has shown promise of coming into good shape, got his kink in the knee on the first play of the Farmer game. Fraker has jimmed a tendon in his foot and can hardly walk. Davidson who starred in the Aigle game, has a game leg. All of these men are out for practice and working each evening, but as for their chances of surviving the wary hard work on the part of the trainers can pull them around into shape.
Kansas is going into foreign territory, into perhaps a warmer climate, to try to turn back the Oklahoma tide. Oklahoma resting at home, fresh from a victory, that it has been praying and working for for years while not overconfident, believe Kansas can be beaten by at least four ten points, according to reports from Norman.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
Saturday will see the Jayhawkers up against a real team. The old bird will have to fly high, wide and handsome to come out ahead.
We are not putting out a hospital list, but we are giving you a list of the cripples. They are so far, Spurgeon, Franker and Davison.
The Sooners are saying they will beat us at least 14 points. Well, you can't always tell.
On this game we are not saying anything about the score. But just because Oklahoma beat Mississippi is no reason to be bleasen. Ms. Maissard had some cricket.
Bennie Owens has been trying to beat Missouri ever since he went to Oklahoma.
But anyway you figure it. Oklahoma has the best team ever put on the gridiron by that state.
Kansas has a bunch of men who are very efficient in breaking up those passes the Sooners are supposed to be running down at them, but they are not bad at passing themselves.
Nebraska beat Ratgers yesterday, but next Saturday we look for Penn
State to trample the Cornhuskers in the dust.
The team will go to Oklahoma,
through Arkansas City, on the Santa
Fe, leaving Lawrence at 11:31
o'clock Thursday evening. A pulman
will be set out here and the men will
get on and go to bed before the train
pick them up. They will breakfast
in Arkansas City.
The team will arrive in Lawrence on their return from Norman at 6:15 Sunday morning. We are wondering how the Kansas rosters will meet that train.
I. P. COUNCILS MEETS
II Women Rooming Houses Urged to Send Representatives
The big rally Thursday was discussed at a meeting of the House Presidents' Council this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 26, Fraser Hall. "It is important that the girls attend the rally and accompany the girls on the trip," said Mrs. Olson, president of the group of people into them and show them then we are behind them," says Mary Olson, President of the Council.
There are still a number of houses which have not sent representatives to the council meetings. It is important that they have representatives there as it is only through the council that the women can learn many things of the utmost importance, according to Mrs. Olson. Every house should be represented. Every rooming house where there are three or more women is entitled to a representative.
Schoolma'ams Drive Busses to Cut H.C.L
Strange as it may seem, there is one place, Cimarron, Kansas, where the school teachers are absolutely satisfied with their lot. Here the minimum wage is $125 a month, and teachers pay $40 to sides their wage, eight of the teachers earn from $20 to $25 a month driving motor buses. Room and board costs but $25 a month at the teachers' home which is a modern building on the school grounds owned by the teachers themselves.
The eight teachers who drive the motor buses run on a regular schedule, going from farmhouse to farmhouse, picking up the pupils, and taking them on to school. Tardies seldom occur, for each teacher-driver sees it to that she gets her load of punks to the school house on time.
Announcing that一
The above condition of affairs was brought about through the consolidation of four or five country schools and three high school schools this time the school houses were scattered and sometimes not more than two or three pupils attended one school. Many school houses necessitated many teachers, and the result is that the school has been under the new system all works out to the best possible end. The teachers have a splendid place in which to live, they make suitable salaries, the children get to school on buses, the students are instructed. And the school board is satisfied because it has better conditions at a very little extra expense.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
THE POSTER SHOP
is ready to do your art work. Quality of workmanship and originality of design makes our work different.
THE POSTER SHOP
Religion—Democracy
What is the relation? Rev. Robert S. Loving of Milwaukee will answer this question next Sunday evening at the Unitarian Church at 7:30 o'clock. Discussion following the address.
Bring Your Questions and Opinions
FROSH USE SOONER PLAYS WITH VARSITY
Oklahoma Shifts and Passes Ne Freshmen Three Touchdowns in Practice
The first scrimmage since the Aggie game, came for the Varsity last night, when the freshman squash was brought over to work some Oklahoma play. The first year men produced some shills, passes and end runs that cost the Varsity just three touchdowns. The fresh were on the offensive during the entire scrimmage, using the "L" shill, some of the team's best. Someone they passed and sometimes they skirted the Varsity ends.
"Scrubby" Laststi produced some plays that he gleaned from the two Oklahoma games he has scouted this season, the Washington and Missouri games. The freshmen have been practicing these plays and yesterday sprung them on the Variety. So far they have not met that Oklahoma will use these alone, but will probably have some more to produce.
The Variety will be given another hard workout tonight, and tomorrow after a light workout in Alabama City where they will run a light signal practice and
Oklahoma played a crippled Missouri team last Saturday at Columbia, but this week it is playing at home and against what will probably be part of another crippled team.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
BAGGAGE and. TRANSFER
Phone 148
journey on to Norman Saturday morning. The Kansas coaches will work their men on the Oklahoma plays they have at hand and will also give them some new plays to play regardless of the contest, will probably be the deciding contest for the Missouri Valley title for the season.
noon, and at night will make two talks—one to the Students Volunteer band, and another to the K U. Medical band.
Dr. C. H. Hans, medical missionary to Turkey, will arrive here Thursday and will address the Y. M. C. A. conference after conferences all Thursday after-
Medical Missionary at "Y" Luncheon Thursday
--of all those who cannot attend the K. U.-Oklahoma game next Saturday will be held at the
T. S. Sharp, general secretary of the "Y" has this to say of Dr. Hoex: "He is more than a retired medical missionary; he is a live wire, and is a stirring challenge for men and women of the University. I hope that the students will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear him."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAN WITH WHOM HOML large red,
nack swoster was left in hospital
on Wednesday White Saturday
call 2228 31-18-18
Topcoats That Top The Season
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Topcoats, ulsters, and town ulsters, rich in fabrics and of sound tailoring throughout, are here in complete and satisfying selection.
We are proud of the prices at which these fine overcoats are marked, and every man may know that he pays the rock bottom, the .minimum, the very lowest prices at which clothes of our grades may be sold.
Special values at
$28.00, $30.00, $32.00, $36.00,
$40.00, $44.00 and $48.00
"According to this magazine," said Mrs. Bill. "silced onions scattered about a room will absorb the odor of fresh paint." "I suppose that's right," she added. "Likewake, broken neck will relieve catarrh."
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
A Consolation Party
where returns of the game will be given out
"SODA GRILL"
ALSO
WIEDEMANN'S
MATINEE DANCE THURSDAY
If some
'Hound pup'
Runs 'way
With your old Shoes
Why be glad
You can get a pair
Of new shoes, brogues
Or winter oxfords
For twelve bones
(They were fifteen)
At
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Stamp Ramps
Scales, Scales, Scrolls
736 Mass, Street
We
Clean and Press
Call and Deliver
K. U. PRESS SHOP
Rates on Press Tickets
Phone 1220
390 Ohio
PROTCH The College Tailor
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
to go
FRIDAY, NOV. 5
Norman, Okla.
or
The Soph Hop
ROBINSON GYM.
Shofstal 8 Piece
4 Bucks