i j k l m t u v w x y z a b c d e f g h
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OKLAHOMA HAS EDGE ACCORDING TO DOPE
Kansas Team Must Fight Harder Than Ever, Says Coach
"SOONER TEAM A WONDER'
"Scrubby" Laslett, After Scouting M. U-O. U. Game is Pessimistic.
"I'm glad Bennie Owain is a K. U. man," declare Head Coach Forrest C. Allen last night at practice. "The Kansas队 is going to be upset, but we are aware the early season results, coupled with the performance of the Sooners in the game against Missouri last Saturday, and that the margin by three touchdowns."
The Oklahoma team this year is the same kind of a team that Nebraska had in 1915, when the mighty Rutherford defeated them. All valley players, rromped through every team in the conference, according to Line Coach "Scrubty" Laslett, who scouted the game between the Tigers and Sooners at Columbia
Kansas will have to show more fight, teamwork and speed than ever before in her history, to defeat the proteses of Bennie Owens next Saturday, "Scrubby" declared. Hill and White, the giant Sooner backs, romped through the Missouri at will, literally walking over the doughnut Travis at tackle, and Hickok skidbed him out of the game as well. Hickock on the Sooner is an adept at picking passes from the air, the four completed last Saturday netting the Sooners 115 yards, and two of their touchdowns.
The Oklahoma team will average 190 pounds from tackle to tackle, Laslett continued, and is as hard as nails, fully justifying the report that sagebrush, sand and cookleburs make up the diet of the Oklahomaans.
"The Oklahoma backs charge low and hard, and will not become overconfident. Trust Bennie Owens for that," is the way Laslett puts it.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
Mark up another for Kansas, but everything is in an awful wet meadow. We had our little dope pot simmering just right, with about half the season ing. in, when those doggone Oklahomaans went on a spree, and either drank it all or smeared it all over the Valley.
Just a few words about the game Saturday and then we will forgive it all until next year.
Down at Aggieville they are talking about the great streak of luck
Kansas had. Well, it was rather lucky that an Agie fumbled and a Kansa man happened to be on the ground when the Agie fumbled more than the Aggies.
There are different degrees of sportmanship and the line is rather vague, maybe. But when the opponents get penalized or have a man hurt it is not considered good stuff to hoon them down.
Argie rooters were scattered all over the field and when the Kansas rooters tried to cheer the Jayhawkers on they were met by bouts and cat calls. We rise to ask if this is good sportmanship.
As far as we could see, and we were not the only ones looking, the Agiei football men were the only ones who had with the right attitude toward Kansas.
Even the downtown merchants took crack at Kansas if they got a chance.
Arnie redeemed himself and I guess he can run on our track team now.
But really now, is it luck when we know how to complete two forward passes for 25 yards each and do it right? Can you dunk, catch, or it just good football?
Huston's great toe did not produce as we conceded he would. He afterward told us he wanted a touchdown instead of a field goal.
The Aggie line held Kansas on the 15-yard line for downs.
K. U. Operates Non-Profit Theatres.
The Extension Department of the University of Kansas is cooperating with that of Wisconsin, North Dakota and Minnesota universities in the operation of a barnsite farnished small towns with high grade entertainment. A large variety of entertainment is offered. University professors in general are used for lecture work which covers a range of subjects. In dramas the variety ranges from violin soloists to light opera companies. Each state has a certain group for a month at a time in order to eliminate unnecessary expense. The Extension Department has a number of films mostly of an educational nature, be sent on request.
Architects Get New Problem
An esquisse for their next problem in design, was taken by those in class A project of architectural design, Saturday morning. The problem was sent to them by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City, and consists of a model for a city. The esquisse is a small rough sketch of each students interpretation of the problem, and in making his drawing for the competition, he must conform o some extent to his quishe sketch.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
A Sale of All High Class Winter Suits Beautiful Materials—Handsomely Fur Trimmed
Beginning Wednesday Nov. 3rd
Twenty-Eght Suits will be priced as follows
Suits that were $67.50 at... $45.20
Suits that were $69.75 at... 47.50
Suits that were $77.50 at... **51.70**
Suits that were $79.50 at... 53.00
Suits that were $87.50 at... 58.35
Suits that were $95.00 at... 63.40
Suits that were $100.00 at...66.70
Suits that were $97.50 at... 65.00
Suits that were $115.00 at... 71.70
Suits that were $135.00 at... **90.00**
Suits that were $150.00 at... **100.00**
Suits that were $125.00 at... 84.00
Innes, Bullmee & Hackman
Bunn, Little and Lonborg Each Lead Eleven in Work-Out
THREE TEAMS WORK ON SIGNAL PRACTICE
Invasion of Norman Will Find Squad in Good Condition
THURSDAY
Real poppy football weather greeted the Varsity squad as it came onto the field Monday night for the first work-out after the Agrigie victory. The squad was divided into three teams, and most of the practice time was spent in running signals. Anybody not acquainted with the team would have wondered which team Conches Allen and Larkin were playing against Amir Querbackers were handling their teams like the veterans that they are. Bunn, Little and Lonborg were each in charge of a team.
The only two men who came out of the Afgie game in bad condition are Simon and Spurgeon. Simon has a stiff knee and Spurgeon a bad ankle, but both are out at practice and will probably be going good by Thursday night when the Jayhawkers start their southern invasion.
Coach Laslett seceded the Missouri-Oklahoma game last Saturday and is in a position to say just how good a team Kansas will face next Saturday afternoon when it goes up against the Sooners at Norman.
Pauline Newman, c21, spent the week end visiting in Kansas City.
The men were a bit stiff after the hard game Saturday, but the stiffness was soon gone when practice got well under way last night, and Coaches Allen and Laeslett had the men working harder than ever.
Proffiting by the experience of Missouri, that to win games, a coach must have more than one team he can put in the field, the Kansas coaches are developing three teams, which think are all about on a sixth base. And which intend to use Saturday against the Oklahomaans.
DR. HAAS TO SPEAK
Dr. Haas, a medical missionary to Turkey, will be the speaker at the regular noon luncheon of the Y. M. C. A. to be held in Myer's Hall, Thursday at 12:30. Dr. Haas will be here both Thursday and Friday to hold conference with such men as desire them.
Medical Missionary to Speak at Y. M. C. A. Luncheon
"We have had some great medical missionaries traveling for us in the past, but we have never had one who has surpassed Mr. Haas in his appeal to students," wrote T. S. Sharp, Executive Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in recommending Dr. Haas to the organization here.
E. R. Schaffer, A. B.10, recently with the Associated Press in Kansas City, has received a commission as an artist and is stationed at Camp Funston.
In December, 1916 Dr Hass with five others of the staff was struck with typhus fever contracted while on a mission to British and Russian prisoners of war.
The University of California has a registration for 1920 of 9,444 students -50.3 per cent. being men and 49.8 women.
Dr. Han was for eight years physician-in-chief of the International Hospital at Adana, Cecilia, Asia Minor. During the first year of the study he visited the care of sick British prisoners of war from Kut-ul-amara.
PROTCH
Later the hospital staff put themselves at the disposal of the Turkish Red Crescent Society and care for them. The relief funds being supplied by the staff, in the year 1917 the Turkish government only longer allowed Dr. Haas to do relief work openly among the poor but made him take faeces for all work done. In the year 1919 this settled into $80,000 which was turned back into the relief fund.
Thomas Mulloy, LLB17, has been practicing law in Salina for the past year. He was formerly connected with a law firm in Kansas City. Mr. Mulloy belongs to the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The College Tailor
Varsity
Thursday
From the Play by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
Today-Tuesday
MARY MILES MINTER
"SWEET LAVENDER"
Burton Holmes Travels
in
Also
Bowersock
Tuesday Only
"PARTNERS OF THE NIGHT"
Famous Play
LEROY SCOTT'S
Also
WE Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
If you appreciate fine work bring it to
Gustafson
BUMMERS TO NORMAN
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Nine Men Have Already Taken a la Boxcar Route
The K. U. Bumadiers will hold their usual Saturday afternoon tea party on Boyd Field, Norman, Oklahoma, November 6th, the date of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. Arrangements have been made to accommodate about two or three hundred men on their side-door pullman
special, and it is thought that many will avail themselves of the opportunity of getting to Norman by that method.
Hitting the top of the fast freight cars has become a disease among the more intrepid students. The fascination of perching crow-like on the top of a fast moving freight car, keeping eyes on the ground, and stretching a dime over a period of two days for cats, appeals to a great many men. For that reason, Floyd E. Welsh, chairman of the bummers club, declared that he expected at least two hundred men to see the game at Norman next summer. He left Sunday morning in order to be sure and to Scooner-on time.
Miss Luella Varner, A. B. 19, is teaching supervised study in iola this year. She was Miss Corbin's secret secretary last year.
Dr. Alberta Corbin will go to Paola
Thursday to speak to the Second
District of Women's Club of State
Federation, Woman's Club on the
subject of housing students.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
P-Inting, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
Gloves
Sweaters
Sweat Underwear Wool Hose Pajamas Reefers
Caps Flannel Shirts
Glen A. Alt, e16, instructor in civil engineering at the University of Michigan writes as follows in regard to K. U. Alumn at that institution. "We have with us Prof. W. C. Head, c77, who is head of our Sanitary Corps." We have also a colonel was a colonel in the Sanitary Corps in the army with headquarters in Washington during the war. Prof. H. E. Riggs, c85, is head of the Civil Engineering Department. We have organized a Kansas Club here. About 200 students are enrolled all K. U. men, however) are now enrolled in the University of Michigan, and about fifteen are employed on the various staffs. As for myself, I
—Priced Rightly—
—that will keep you warm
am holding down an instructor's position with very good chances of promotion."
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Bricks"
The Oread Cafe
Big political questions are being settled daily in our booths. If you are looking for any particular "headquarters," you are sure to find it at
When studding at Spooner, just keep in mind that a little excess spent "just a step from the campus" will help you "see the point!" when you go back.
Overcoat Time
a wonderful showing of coats in all the new models and patterns here for your choosing, at these reduced prices:
$80 Overcoats now ... $64
$75 Overcoats now ... $60
$70 Overcoats now ... $56
$65 Overcoats now ... $52
$60 Overcoats now ... $48
$50 Overcoats now ... $40
$45 Overcoats now ... $36
—every garment is hand tailored, all wool—and carries our guarantee of satisfaction. Glad to show you.
The "Sooner" the team travels south— the quicker they'll beat Oklahoma-
At Both Theaters WEDNESDAY
Pauline Frederick in
"Madam X"