UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5,000 COMING FROM COLUMBIA
Tigers Will Come to Lawrence on Three Special Trains Wednesday
CHANGES IN THE LINE-UP
Rooters Asking for 1 to 2 Odds on Big Game—Kansas Wants Even Money
Columbia, Mo., Nov.-Three special trains will be required to haul the crowds of Missouri university students and Columbians to Lawrence Thanksgiving Day. The first will leave here at 12:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. This train will take the Tigers in a special car. The train will depart at 4:30 o'clock, and the third at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday night. It is estimated that 5000 persons will go to the game from Columbia.
The Missouri team has been taken a much needed rest cure since the Drake game Nov. 18, when Tiger regulars were necessary to pull the Buckeyes out of the hunt intended to win the Bulldog game with substitutes, but the second-string men were unable to turn the trick. The fourteen points scored by the Tigers in the third quarter were the aid of Missouri's star backfield trio.
When Schulte returned from Lincoln with the outline of the Kansas spread plays he immediately set about teaching it to Coach Bassett. These yearlings took the formations which beat Nebraska and worked them with surprising success against the Black and Old Gold Varsity. Schulte says, however, that by end of the week he was able to feel that not being able, able to handle the play.
The Tigers will enter the Missouri-Kansas classic with only one star out of the game. Bill Muir, tackle, will not be able to be in the lineup because of slow recovery from a minor operation. With this exception the Missouriians will present the same lineup which the Tiger coaches preside over during month five or so. Van Dyne, the other star tackle, left school.
It is certain the Captain Lansing, who got beat out of his position at center early in the season, will start the game at center. Hamilton will be shifted to tackle Giltner and his teammates, McAwwan and tackles, and McAawan and Preston, guards, make up the first line of Missouri裁判. Stankowski will be at the pivot backfield position and from Collins, Rider, White, Pittman, Viner, Brawmer, MacMillan, Rutledge Marshall and Stevens, the little girl who was selected by the picks the trinity which will do most of the luring of the leather.
A few Missouri students are betting small amounts at 2 to 3 on the Tigers. Most of the students are asking for 1 to 2 odds and are finding ready takers among the townmen. Columbia business men who invariably back the Tiger team are asking for the 1 to 2 money.
Decorators Compete for Prizes
Prizes amounting to $250 have been offered to decorators in the department of drawing and painting by The Friends of Young Artists, Gainsborough Studio, New York City. Three main prizes and smaller ones each awarded to the team which was a winner. This is the fourth competition of this kind. The subject of the contest will be announced November 25.
Thanksgiving Entertainment Entertain your friends at the Tennessee Club during Thanksgiving Make your reservations now. 1131 Penn. St., Bell Phone 1277J - Adv 56-3.
Squires has been chosen as the official Jayhawker photographer. Make your dates now.-Adv.
LOST—Fountain pen, between Chemistry Building and Library. Return to Kansan office. 55-2
No, George, those Rhodes scholars are not studying highway engineering.
TURKEY DINNER
At the City Y. M. C. A. Building
A Football Dinner for Thanksgiving Day. All visitors welcome.
The Price Will Be 50c.
"CHIMES OF NORMANDY" IS DATED FOR EARLY DECEMBEL
The date for the "Chimes of Normandy," the opera to be given by the students of the School of Fine Arts, which has been undecided, is at last fixed for one of two nights. It will be presented the second week after the Thanksgiving vacation, either Monday or Friday night.
"The rehearsals are coming along splendidly," said Prof. W. B. Downing, who is directing them. "We have been practicing two or three times a week, but will have no more rehearsals this week. Next week we are going to get to work on the action, and then we will practice every night. We feel, however, that the voice work is practically up to the highest mark, though of course we will keep on with it until the last minute."
REMOVES BOUNCE IN RUBBER BALL
Professor Cady Performed Un usual Stunts in Liquid Air Lecture
In his lecture on "Liquir Air" given recently, Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry, informed his audience at the beginning, that he was not putting on any slight-of-hand performance... "Liquid air," he said, "is no joke—it really is liquid, which is the fluidity of water,strated the truth of both assertions."
The method of making liquid air was explained simply by Doctor Cady. "Ice," he said, "is what most people would regard as a suitable means for cooling water in the temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit, is hot in comparison to the temperature of liquid air, 312 degrees below zero. Air is liquefied first by putting it under a pressure of 2500 to 3000 pounds and then releasing it slowly, not liquify the air but when this compressed air is allowed to escape from a tube, it cools greatly on its expansion, and passing upward over the remainder of the pipe gradually cools the contained air to a state of liquefaction at a temperature of -312 degrees F.
By means of liquid air, Doctor Cady, in a few moments, froze flowers, rubber balls, and cranberries which he distributed to the audience. Air was used as the power to run a toy engine which blew a whistle.
In order to demonstrate the fact that the air was not harmful, Doctor Cady took a swallow of it from a beaker, and in a few seconds, he allowed it to come from his mouth in a stream which looked like steam.
"However, I advise anyone who is doing this experiment," said Doctor Cady, "not to swallow very much of the liquid air since it might cause
Mrs. M. A. Morgan Fancy dresses of all descriptions. Also
some discomfort when the gas, on being heated, expands to 300 times its volume.
Tailored Suits and Remodeling.
1313 VERMONT ST.
Bell Phone 1107W.
Peoples State Bank Capital and Surplus $88,000.00 "EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store
Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
AUTO OWNERS CHEATED
See
for typewriters, supplies, and all
stationery. We can fill your note
book.
CARTER
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
1025 Mass. St.
Professor Stimpson Reports Inaccuracies in Gasoline Pumps
MARLEY 21/2 IN. DEVON 21/4 IN.
ARROW COLLARS
15 cts. each, G for 90 cts.
CLUETT, PEADODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
The suspicion that many gasoline measuring pumps are inaccurate—an idea which doubtless has entered the minds of many automobile owners—is being verified through investigations being made by Prof. E. F. Stimpson, deputy state sealer of weights and measures.
Out of fifty pumps examined by Professor Stimpson and other inspectors in Topeka, Wichita, and Atchison, about seventy-five per cent were found to be incorrect. A few gave a little more than the proper amount of gasoline, but most of them fell short all the way from a few cubic centimeters to over a quart for every five gallons bought.
That the facilities for inspecting the scales and measures in Kansas are inadequate is the opinion of Professor Stimpson. He believes that a great deal of injustice is being done to communities by incorrect scales and measures.
WANTED - Roommate for boy. Excellent room. 1108 Tenn. 55-5.
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198.    tf
Water
IF I KNOCK THE R OUT OF MISSOURI
Which is the correct way of spelling the Missouri Tiger's nickname—"Mizzо? " "Mizzou?" "Mizzu"? or "Mizoo?"
A K. U. man walking down Massachusetts street the other day noticed all of these forms used by Lawrence merchants on their placards and decorations preparatory to the advent of the Kansas-Missouri game.
It's the Same Old Tiger To Me
Whatever the correct form might be is of little consequence; for, like the single "L" shy or the double "L-Y" in Kelly's cognomen, if the spirit is in the right place as an form of orthography, the proper way to keep, however, that the ack-
It happens, however, that the accepted spelling is "Mizzoo."
To Write For Yearbook
Professor H. V. Palmblad has been asked to contribute a resume of this years' Seandinian Literature to the International Yearbook, 1916, by M. Colby. M. Colby.
Professor Palmbald has contributed a similar article for several years. The International Yearbook Is the New International Encyclopedia.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Entertain your friends at Raymond's Tea Room. Make your reservations now. 900 Tenn. Bell, 92--Adv.
Smoke Little Egypt—mild 5 cent centi- Adv.
FRESHIES
Those of you who are Fraternity pledges, why don't you present your fraternity with one of those
Here's a Suggestion.
NIFTY SOCIETY HANGERS
See them at
They are brand new stuff and we are making a special price on them this week.
CARROLL'S
(Next to Eldridge.)
The Roland
From the House of Kuppenheimer.
Copyright 2015
The House of Kuppenheimer
Here's a coat that combines style and service.
It's built
along sensible lines and will be good for more than a mere season.
$20.00 to $25.00
ROBERT E. HOUSE (In the Seven Hundred Block on Mass.)
VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
TODAY ONLY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS and Bessie Love IN
"Reggie Mixes In"
Return Engagement
ALSO LATEST PATHE NEWS.
Just Three Days More!
AT ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK THANKSGIVING DAY, the NEW "SOUR OWL", resplendent in his gorgeous plumage will grace McCook Field and the University with his presence.
The New "Ow!" is a Rare Bird!
CARTOONS in black and white and in color by Bob Mason, Ben Minturn,F. H. Lynn,and L.F. Bailey.
HIGHBROW STUFF (and otherwise) by Don Davis, Dick Treweake, Milford W. Hale, Carolyn McNutt, Elizabeth Sullivan, Margaret Hodder, L. D. Hartley, Tom Moore, Willard Wattles, Joe Murray, J. W. McMurphey, Glendon Allvine, Everett Palmer, and John Dykes.
Some of the Contents:
"An Essay on Legs."
"A Stranger Sees K. U."
"The Pepper Pot"
(Some hot stuff about people you know—oh boys!)
And Half a Thousand Satires,
Jokes, and Scoring Editorials.
A Squad of "Butchers" Will Sell "Owls" at the Game For Fifteen Cents a Copy
You Won't Be Here Thanksgiving? Then Use The Coupon Below—It'll Bring a Copy to You:
COUPON
THE SOUR OWL:
I won't be there Thanksgiving, but your advance dope on the NEW Owl looks good to me. For the enclosed stamps, money order, small change, or bank draft, please mail me as many copies as you can.
Name...
Street Number.
City... State ...
(Drop the coupon and the filthy enclosure in an envelope addressed to "The Sour Owl," in any University mail box. You'll get your magazines by post. Single copies of the "Owl"), sent by mail, cost seventeen cents. The two cents extra is for postage. We hate to do it, but we gotta.)
We will take care of your friends when they come here for the Missouri -Kansas football game.
OREAD CAFE
Yes, it's where the football boys eat.