UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your Physical Comfort will be insured at the game Saturday, if you've a good warm overcoat or balmacaan at your service.
THIS IS OVERCOAT WEEK
at this store. Our display is at its best --largest assortment in the city. You'll find in it many style innovations that will please you. All prices
$12.50 to $35.00
This store will close Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock for the game. Do your shopping in the morning.
Oread up Again
Special
Oread up Again
After the regular program the future of the Oread Magazine was taken up on by a new meeting at the Club. It was decided to make three issues of the magazine this year and one of them to be before the Christmas holidays. Miles Vaughn, Ray Clapper, and John M. Henry were appointed as business managers. A circulation campaign will begin at once. Karl Pinckard is editor of the magazine this year.
Bring your friends down to Wilson's drug store for lunch and pay bets with a box of their fine chocolates.—Adv. 49-ft
Everybody gathers at Wilson's drug store before and after the game Adv. 49-tf
J. C. Houk's barber shop will be closed during the Missouri game Saturday.-Adv. 49-3
TEACHES HOW TO MAKE PAPER
University of Maine Offers New Course in Pulp and Paper Making
The importance of the manufacture of pulp and paper in New England, and especially in Maine, has led the University of Maine to establish a four-year course in the subject, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, in order to supply the demand for trained specialists in the industry.
The admission requirements of this course are the same as for other scientific departments of the University. One hundred and fifty-two semester hours and at least one summer vacation spent at practical work in a mill, are required for graduation. The special subjects dealing with the manufacture of pulp and paper occupy about one-half the total time they will spend in the year. They include instruction in forestry as applied to the paper industry, the making of paper pulp, bleaching of pulp, the manufacturing of paper, paper coloring, paper testing, paper mill machinery, cellulose chemistry and other paper problems.
ORATORS MUST WORK OUT FOR POSITIONS ON TEAM
"Semi-final debating try-outs are a month away, so it is necessary that all prospective competitors come out immediately," said Prof. H. T. Hill, of the department of public speaking. Try-outs will be held the first week after Thanksgiving vacation and the semi-final just before the holidays.
"Prospects for a successful season are very good at present. We have a dozen men out for places already, but want a good many more. Thirsty people will visit eight places last year, and we should have at least thirty-five this year.
"The debating questions are unusually interesting, I think. The Single Tax question, which is to be used in the Triangular Debate with Missouri and the United States, has a broad knowledge of the subject of taxation. We hope to debate with Missouri on the Monroe Doctrine, but as yet we have no definite answer from them. The Monroe Doctrine question will involve a discussion of the present state of the present war, and our attitude toward the South American colonies."
DRILL CAN NOT REPLACE
THE GYMNASIUM EXERCISE
"To advocate military science for students of the University of Kansas would be advocating a larger standing army," said Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School this morning. "A standing army should be large enough for police protection alone," continued the Dean, and gave two examples: one which get sufficient oxygen, which most of us are not, we should not resort to military training to get it."
According to Dean Blackmar, the usual prescribed gymnasium work should suffice here, though he admits that not enough people take advantage of it. "that the legislature would enact a law whereby both students and teachers would be forced to take one's hour's recreation each day."
The annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held in Topeka, December 22-23. The program has not yet been sent out but buildup is expected to will be planned by faculty members of the University of Kansas.
JAYHAWKER-TIGER BUTTONS
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10-GRIGGS --- Adv.
A nice, big, warm, roomy Balmacaan—with plenty of color to give you the snappy looking appearance, which all young men are looking for—the price is easy
For The Game—
Closed during the game Saturday
$15
Gloves lined or unlined the D. & P. kind that are bound to wear
Closed during the game Saturday.
BLAZING PYRE WAITS
MISSOURI TIGERCAT
Kansas Rooters Will Burn Striped Effigy of Invaders From Columbia
The committee in charge feels that it would be wise to continue to hold the rally that for a number of years has come on Friday before the Missouri-Kansas game. I approve the man calling a cooperation for rally purposes on Friday at 11:30.
I regret that this makes necessary two convocations tomorrow; the second at 1:30 at which Dr. Graham Taylor will speak, was fixed some weeks ago. Circumstances, however, seem to point to the wisdom of this arrangement.
Frank Strong.
The long suffering Tiger will be burned again tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock in the presence of the President, Sand, and their Streaming Sisters.
Cheerleader Jo Berwick has been at work for the last few days making the beast, and promises that he will burn as long and expire with as loud a bang as any tiger ever cremated by Jayhawker rooters.
A roaring bonfire will be built in the usual place in front of Fraser Hall with the doomed animal on top of the heap, his slow roasting and final explosion symbolizing the usual campsite笑ame from the wilde of Missouri.
The rally tomorrow morning is the annual Missouri rally that has become one of Kansas institutions. In charge of the commissioner in charge of rallies, he has given assent.
Col. Joseph S. Waters, of Topeka,
will speak.
The morning affair will be followed by the big evening peep meeting at 7 o'clock. This will be the last big rally of the football season. Tickets cost fifteen cents each and they go to the door. The whole entertainment will smack of football, and the principal speaker of the evening will be Head Coach Jack Wheaton. Old stars of the gridiron will also be present and tell how they twisted away. They will join the guys. The Missouri club club will be present and will cooperate with local singsters in making music.
Something New in Sweaters
Your college colors defy knit in collar and around the bottom in a Navajo border effect. For instance: If your colors are white and purple—a white sweater with purple Navajo borders. This is quite the last word in Sweat-erdom—something that will make a real flash on the Campus.
Bradley
Illustrated—man's Bradley Navajo Shaker—paintakingly knit of thick, warm yarn. A sweater that will outlast the college course. Moderately priced. Women's Knit Sport Coats, knit to conform with present styles. Made with belt, in contrasting color, a very pretty style for women's wear.
Bradley Knitting Co.
Delavan, Wisconsin.
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
Because of the women's rally, and the consequent absence of several members of the senior play the play was not read last evening at the meeting in Green Hall.
Show Pep! Wear a Jayhawk Button! 10 cts, at Griggs—Adv.
K. U. Arm Bands and Pendants at
Griggs. 10 cents and up.-Adv.
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR GAME SATURDAY
Look at your ticket and learn the proper entrance. It is printed on the ticket. Entrances are indicated by large signs over gate.
West bleachers, entrance No.1 East Temporary Bleach., entrance No.4 South bleachers, entrance No.2 North Boxes, entrance No.5 South boxes, entrance No.3 North bleachers and grand stand No.6
Student Tickets unreserved, admitted by Coupon No. 5 at gate No.1 only. Seats in section "R" not reserved. Gates will be open at 1 o'clock. Game starts at 2:30. Get tickets before game if possible and avoid delay at the gates. Go immediately to your seats, this will avoid confusion in handling the immense crowd. Tickets on sale Friday and Saturday at the following places: Eldridge House, Carrols and at McCook Field. Tickets $2 and $2.50. All ushers and gate keepers must report not later than 12:30. W.O.HAMILTON, Gen.Mgr. Athletics.