UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Normal Game is Doped As A Hard Battle For Coach Olcott's Team
Teachers Are Strong Contenders For State Honors And Have Fast Lineup
The Jayhawkers will have a real fight on their hands Saturday when they meet one of the strongest teams in the Kansas conference, the Kansas Normals. Bill Hargass' team won easily from the Bengals at Saturday, 24 to 0. And part of the game was played with substitutes.
Vaughn, Sharpe, Rostetter, and some promising material from last season fresh team makes the Normal eleven as big a contender for the state conference this fall as it has been for the past two years. For the last two years teachers have cleaned up the clean-up on the Jayhawkers, and both times they have been defeated. They are still out for revenue.
If the Normalities are not able to score by a straight football, it is expected that they will try to score by field goals as they did two years ago. Welch is the man to put the ball over the bars, according to all indications.
It will be University football fans first chance to look over the men in a real battle. The following week Washburn will come out against U. K. Duponses believe it will be an easier game than the Normal fractals.
SPORT BEAMS
Seven of the nine tennis courts east of McCook Field are in splendid condition and many net battles are being played there days. Grass and weeds were allowed to grow on two of the courts this summer, but they are being cleared off as rapidly as possible. New wire backstops are being installed which will be appreciated by students who have grown weary in past years, chasing balls through the holes in the fences.
New Professor in Economics
Clarence Little, letter man in football and track at Southwestern College of Winfield last year, is enrolled on the Hill as a freshman in the School of Medicine. Although ineligible for Varsity athletics, he may try his luck with Coach Bond's freshman team this week.
Maxwell Ferguson, assistant professor of Economics, the newest arrival in the college faculty ranks, has taken over the work of Prof. R. M. Woodbury. Professor Ferguson is a graduate of Harvard University and the Columbia University. He was an M. A. in economics from Columbia. He has taught economics at Leipzig University, Hamilton College and at Vassar College.
Coach Zuppke's Eleven
Defeated Jayhawker
(Continued from page 1)
predicted that Kansas would be in the first rank.
There were five changes in the Kansas lineup during the game, but none of the players were seriously injured. During the last few minutes of play Coach Zuppke sent in practically a new team. The lineup
Kansas Illinois
LE—Laslett Koch
LT—Nettles Weiss
LG—Jones Rundquist
C—Hull Ingwerson
RG—Woody Goelitz
RT—Frost Ems
RE—Shinn Klein
Q—Foster Nichols
LH—Pringle Larrimie
RH—Casey Halas
F—Nielsen Charpier
Substitutions-Kansas: Dennis for Frost, Davison for Hull, Lonborg for Shinn, Liggitt for Woody, and Stephens for Nettles. Illinois: Morris for Nichols, McGregor for Ingwers, Sprague for Ems, Bregman for Larrimie, Norman for Klein, Rafferty for Charpier, Edwards for Halus, Yeager for Koch, and Vail for Rundquist.
Officials; Referee, Schoerem, Chicago; umpire, Graham, Michigan head judge, Gardner, Pennsylvania head linesman, Holderness, Lehigh.
B. E. Lewis, superintendent of city schools of Iola, was in Lawrence Friday in search of two school teachers in Bellevue. Both Lewis school teachers are wanted in nearly every county in the western part of the state.
FOSTER
who will throw the forward passes
Soles Of Pine And Chesnut Latest Fac
Woodman, spare that tree!
Woodman, spare that tree!
Touch not a single bough!
In youth it shall
In youth it sheltered me,
And it shall shoe me now
it shirts me how.
This, briefly, sums up the trend in foot apparel seen over the entire country. Three shoe manufacturing companies in the United States now make wooden shoes, and K. U. students may soon be wearing shoes made from Christmas trees—in sole at heat.
Seriously, the Lawrence shoe merchant does not believe such a change to wooden shoes will be soon and some believe it will never will come. One official in a booty department believes the student and average person would be willing to pay $25 for a pair of leather shoes rather than wear shoes with soles of inch-thick maple wood.
One store already has, wooden shoes in stock, or rather shoes with wooden fibre. The fibre is mixed with rubber. Another shoe is made from thin slices of wood veneered together.
Wood and paper is extensively used in making women's high heels. Soles of wood and paper or rubber with cloth or velvet tops will probably come before wood. Wooden bowls and plates placed cream factories and other places where it is necessary to wade in water much of the time.
Harmonious effect is suggested in approving of the wooden foot fad. For the seashore, beech wood shoes would harmonize, while the willow sole can be used fittingly by the willy toe. The puncher should be effectively clad, the chestnut soles, and for the head of the family there is the pawpaw.
Social Survey Data Published
Data gathered in the Lawrence sociology survey made in 1914 under the direction of Prof. F. W. Blackmar has just been published at the state printing plant at Topeka. E. W. Burgess, at that time a member of the faculty in the department of sociology, had written to the survey. Mr. Burgess left the University before the material was in shape for publication. The work of arranging the material for the printer was done by Prof. M. C. Elmer, of the department of sociology.
Girls of Neighborhood Meet
At the girl's district Red Cross meetings last night each district elected a chairman and secretary who will make arrangements for future meetings. In addition to the social activities the girls desire to accomplish something for the Red Cross. Most of the districts decided to meet once every two weeks on Thursday night.
Miss Martin says she likes the work. She is a blonde, and is sixteen years old. Larger cities have failed in this innovation, mainly because the girls refused to wear uniforms.
New York may be bigger than Lawrence, but Lawrence is able to do some things the metropolitan city can't do. New York tried out the system of using girls as messenger boys, but failed. For the last two months, Ima Martin, 926 Ohio, has been carrying messages here for the Postal Telegraph Company, and according to her employer she has made good.
The money collected by the department of home economics at the chicken dinner given last Friday night for the benefit of the Company M fund amounted to $15. It will be sent to Company M sometime next week. To show their appreciation of the dinner the soldiers sent copies of their company song to each woman who helped serve the dinner.
Raised $15 For Company M
Regular meeting of Theta Sigma Phi will be held Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30, women's rest room, Fraser.
He: I shall not marry a woman unless she is my exact opposite.
She: You will never find so perfect being as that.-London Opinion.
MENTAL LAPSES
LUCK
A very nervous freshman met Dean Jones of Yale one morning and found himself obliged to walk out of chapel with the dean, who was a professor at Yale. I was sitting at a church they were passing made him attempt a conversation.
"I think those chimes are wonderful," he said. No answer. "Aren't those chimes exquisite?" he stammered. Still no response. "Those are the most beautiful chimes"—he raised his voice a bit.
"Did you speak?" said the dean.
"I can't hear on account of those informal chimes!"—Ladies' Home Journal.
A Tommy on furlough entered a jeweler's shop, and placing a much-battered gold watch on the counter, said: "I want this 'ere mended."
After a careful survey, the watchman said: "I'm afraid, sir, the cost of repairing will be double what you gave for it."
"I don't mind that," said the soldier. "Will you mend it?"
"Yes," said the jeweler, "at the price."
"Well," remarked Tommy smiling,
"I gave a German a punch on the mose for it, and I'm quite ready to tease you two if we moll it." -Tit-Bits.
"I don't know yet—I'm waiting for the rest of the party to get into camp so that we can call the roll."—Country Gentleman.
"Been hunting today, stranger?" "Yes."
"Shot anything?"
Ye Fair Knitter: Isn't it dreadful! They say the war may last three years longer!
Editor: "Have you submitted these poems elsewhere, first?"
Ye Unfair Knocker: Possibly that will give you time to finish one of those socks you are knitting for the soldiers. -Life.
Editor: "Then, where did you get that black eve?" -Judge.
A SAFE JOB
American Correspondent (in Ber-
lin) Weren't you twirl the dugger, you
were?
Ex-Royal Servant; Nix, I stained always mit der crown Princess—Life.
A MATTER OF INTEREST
The Sick Doctor; When I am dead
I want a careful术后made. Observe the liver especially—it will in-
Gold Fish
10c, 15c
25c and 50c
Evan's Drug Store 819 Mass.
at
At a munitions canteen a workman had called for a cup of coffee. Half a minute after receiving it he was back at the counter.
"There's something funny about this coffee, miss," he said, "it tastes good."
terrest me greatly to know what really is the matter with it.—Squib.
The waitress sipped it, and apologized.
"I'm so sorry," she said; "I've given you tea." Clippings.
"ARTER LARNIN'"
A keen-eyed mountaineer led his overgrown son into a country schoolhouse.
“This here boy's artist larkin” he announced, “What's yer bill' b o
"Our curriculum, sir," corrected the schoolmaster, "embraces geography, arithmetic, trigonometry—" "That'll do," interrupted the father. "That'll do. Load him up well with trigonometry. He's the only poor shot in the family."—The People's Home Journal.
An Irishman coming out of ether in the ward after an operation exclaimed audibly; "Thank God! that is over!"
"Don't be so sure," said the man in the next bed; "they left a sponge in me and had to cut me open again." And the patient on the other side said: "Why, they had to open me, too, to find one of their instruments."
Just then the surgeon who had operated on the Irishman stuck his head in the door, and yelled, "Has Patrick fainted. - London Opinion."
Owls will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the Kappa House museum.
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Just Received Another Shipment of
Ladies' Gym Shoes The Soft Flexible Kind $1.25 THE PAIR
Starkweather's
"Dope" from the Ober Store—
Time—Last Saturday—
Young Man: I would like to look at the new Overcoats—
Salesman: Yes Sir—pulling down the "Hampton" an Ulster of Kimbarten cloth from "Society Brand
cloth from "Society Brand."
Young Man: Gee that is a "peach"—how much?
Salesman: Thirty Dollars.
Young Man: Well this suits me fine-I'll take it.
Pretty "soft" for the Salesman wasn't it—
Well he is lucky to be working in a store where the merchandise sells its-self.
Phones 621
THE FLOWER SHOP
Leading Florists
Chrysanthemums are coming in now.
825½ Mass. St.
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11-12
The Picture Hit of All Filmdom
"The Garden of Allah"
A Soul-Stirring Romance of the Sahara Dese
From the Stage Play and Novel by Robert Hicens
Presenting America Foremost Actress
Wonderful Love Story
Helen Ware
"The Garden of Allah is perfectly splendid. Just wonderful; superior to the stage version."
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall
Wife of the Vice-President
Every Woman In the World Will See It
A Selig Production, Presented By Allen Film Corp., Chicago