UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special SHOE SALE for Men
All short lots from our regular $5 and $6 lines. Many of them are "Nettletons."—Several different leathers in black and tan. About 300 pair of 'em. Your choice
$3.95
Better hurry while we have your Size
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"Fair Missouri!" walked on the Washington Pikers Saturday 19 to 0. The Tigers only took 72 men, six full teams down to St. Louis and as a result were shifting men constantly to prevent any one getting hurt. Intent on conserving their resources for Saturday's game with the Jay-hawkers, they did not care about piling up a large score.
Good old Michigan defeated Pennsylvania in their annual encounter 13 to 0. The Philadelphia athletes were completely outclassed, and but few times were within striking distance of the fan. An Arbor speed artist, scored both touchdowns for the Northern eleven.
Read your own KANSAN.
Fine Arts Concert Course
Piano Recital By
HENIOT LEVY
Polish Pianist at Fraser Hall Tonight
Admission 50 cents
Everybody's Going to That First College Smoker Eagles' Hall Tuesday Night-8:00
Smakes
Eats
Speeches
THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO
SEE the singer full of glee piping up! See the pipe full of Velvet helping out! Velvet, the finest of leaf—aged over two years—toned down—mellowed—fit for "Prexie" himself. Time alone can eliminate all harshness—bring about real smoothness and develop the taste that's good. When exams, loom up and uncertainty is ripe—a tin of Velvet will help concentration and study—it's smooth! At all dealers!
Liggatt Myers Tobacco
WAC.19
WHEN THE MIDNIGHT
CHOO CHOO LEAVES
Students Not Previously Going By Freight Will Then Leave
SEVEN WASHERS PAYS WAY
Enough Will be Left of That Ten
Great Offer, Returning to Buy
nough Will be Left of The Spot After Returning to Buy Throat Remedy
All aboard for Columbia! That "midnight choo-choo" is going to pull out of here some Friday evening, and if you don't hop that rattler and go along with the bunch, you're the worst sort of a piker, that's all. ("Them's my sentiments exactly," remarked W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics at the University of Kansas, when he read the above spasm of the Daily Kansan reporter.)
But seriously, fellows, let's all get on Friday night, and ride on down to the lair of the Tigers, and see them whipped as soundly as they were last year. The railroad runs between Lexington and another at Kansas City will be enough "chow" to last you for the big day, admission to the game can be provided for you and there you are! Forty-five well, well, well, well! And you have the best game the Jayhawkers have won this year.
So what's holding you, lean and hungry stude? Forget Her for a week, the Aurora won't miss you. Buy those chocolate smooths and lemon "cokes" when you come in (you'll have money) to stuff an Arrow in your clean handkerchief in your pocket, and come alone! You never regret it!
Mosse says we'll win, Frank says we'll lick 'em, Hamilton says we'll wipe 'em, and Red Lupton merely chortles at the general idea.
Just send your moniker, and your roommate too, in to the Kansan, (we're compiling a directory of 'Loyal' Kansas. You want to go to the game from Manager Hamilton, and come down on the train Friday night.
We'll all be there!
TAKE A SIDE AND TALK
Chance For Disputationes Ones to Get Into Inter-Collegiate Debate
Debating team tryouts Wednesday, December 3 and December 17. All candidates must appear in the first try-out except those who have been on intercollegiate teams for K. U.
Prof. H. T. Hill expects the above call will cause a large number of debaters to enter, so that it will be necessary to divide the squad of candidates for the first try-out. Therefore each candidate is asked to hand Professor Hill his name, the question, and side he will take, before Wednesday. Candidates may either side of either query may each be given a main speech of six minutes, and a rebuttal of three.
The Missouri question is: "Resolved, That immigration into the U. S. should be further restricted by apply to all immigrants with ordinary prose in at least one language, or dialect."
The Oklahoma - Colorado question is: "Resolved, That the several states should adopt a unicameral form of legislature."
The contract, which will probably be adapted by K. U.-Okhaloma and Colorado provides; that any member of the University may accept them taken bachelor's degrees and are working exclusively for an advanced degree.
KANSAS GIRL MARRIED
BAKER STUDENT SATURDAY
Miss Hassel Templeton and Mr. W. A. Irwin of Denver were married at seven o'clock Saturday evening at the Alpa Delta Pi house. The Rev. N. S. Elderkin read the service. Mrs. Irwin was a freshman in the College this year and Mr. Irwin attended Baker University where he was a member of the Delta Pi Deta fraternity.
ON DUTY
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will be at home at Hiawatha, after December 1.
Matinee and Night, Wed. Nov. 19
The guests included all the members of the Sigma Delta Pi sorority, Mrs. Templeton of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Lons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Foster, Miss Mildred Pettit, Colorado, and Miss May Sellars.
Football will be compulsory at the University of Wisconsin for all freshmen
The Screamingly Funny Farce
"OFFICER 666"
Bowersock Theater
THREE SIXES ARE HARD TO SHAKE
By Augustin Machugh
One Long Laugh With Thrills Galore
Kept New York and Chicago Laughing For One Solid Year
Parquet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c
Balcony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c
Second Balcony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Special Bargain Matinee
MANY FROM FACULTY ARE ON HONOR ROLLS
Is Large
Membership In Phi Beta Kappa And Sigma Xi
About one third of the faculty members at the University of Kansas are members of either the Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Hacker rolls on their membership rolls show 116 names at the present time. A complete list follows:
The Phi Beta Kappa
The Phi Beta Kappa, W Blackmar, C Crawford, Lulu B. Gardher, H B Gardner, H. B Hungerford, Rose Morgan, Emma M. H Palmer, M. W Saldew, Hopkins, W. S Dolphine B. Ernst, R F Rice, W H Twenhof.
The Phi Beta Kappa society.
W. L. Burdick, Edith M. Clarke,
W. J. Baughartner, Myrtle Greenfield,
S. J. Hunter, E. W. Murray,
W. H. Rodehbauer, Olin Templin, F. O. Marvin, F. C. Dockeray, Eugenia Galloo, L. E. Sisson, S. L. Whitcomb.
E. W. Higgins, E. Helen M. Clarce, E. F. Engel, Haworth, W. H. Johnson, A. T. O'Leary, W. H. Stanton, A. T. Walker, F. A. G. Cooper, C. G. Dunlap, W. S. Johnson, A. M. Sturtevant, Marion B. White.
Frank Strong, Alberta L. Corbin,
L. N Flint, F. H. Hodder, U. G.
Mitchell, Hannah Oliver, C. M. Ster-
laling, A. M. Wilcox, E. P. R. Duval,
Ana Jule Enke, Helen G. Jones, M.
T. Sudler.
Sigma Xi:
B. M Allen, H. C. Allen, E. H. S.
Bailey, W. J. Baugartner, F. H.
Billings, T. H. Boughton, F. P.
Brock, F. L. Brown, F. W. Bruckmiller, H. P. Cady, Grace Charles,
Helen M. Clarke, Grace Charles,
E.C. Coghill, E.C. Coghill, F. Dains, B. Dalton, Edna D. Day,
Clark I. Dodd, Carl O. Dunbar
P. V. Faragher, Myrtle Greenfield,
L. D. Havenhill, E. Haworth, Ruby
C. Hosford, Geo J. Wood, H. H
Hungerford, S. J. Hunter, H.
Hydie, C. A. Hurd, E. Jordan
Marcin, L. Lefschetz, F. O
Marvin, S. A. Matthews, U. G. Mitchell, C. F. Nelson, Nadine Nowlin
L. V. Redman, H. A. Rice.
M. E. Rice, Mrs. M. E. Rice, W. R. B. Robertson, W. H. Rodehush, B. E. Sayre, G. C. Shaad, C. A. Shull, N. P. Sherwood, S. S. Schooley, P. H. Sibley, Inez F. Smith, M. S. Stevenson, M. T. Suddell, J. Sundwall, E. J. Todd, M. T. Twenhofel, J. N. Van der Vries, P. F. Walker, Laila Walling, J. Weith, J. J Wheeler, C. C. Young, C. M. Young.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
The Broker This is a Strong and Garfield Gentlemen's shoe on a gentlemen's last if there ever was one. Nothing flashy or extreme about it.
everything in good taste, sufficient toe room to make it a fitter, and the proper width of toe to insure the maximum of comfort.
We are showing the "Broker" in Tan Russia and Black Leather, Blucher or Straight Lace.
$6.00 FISCHER'S
HONORS COME TO K.U. PHYSICIANS
American College of Surgeons Grants Degrees to State Medi cal Men at Chicago
cal Men at Chicago
Ciheago, Ill., Nov. 17- Five Kansas surgeons were granted degrees in the American College of Surgeons at the first convocation of that body held in Chicago during the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America which has just closed its six day convention here.
The Jayhawkers so honored were Drs. Bowers and Basham of Wichita; Dr. Geo. M. Gray and Dr. Walter S. Sutton of Kansas City, and Dr. Richard L. Sudler of Lawrence. The latter three are members of the faculty of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas.
More than one thousand of the country's most prominent surgeons clad in their academic robes of black and scarlet and headed by Sir Richard Godlee, the President of the Corps of Surgeons of England, filed through the corridors of Congress Hotel and received their honorary degrees.
Under Other Goal Posts
Washburn and the College of Emporia tied Friday 0 to 1. The ground was so damp that good football was impossible, and line buckling was the mainstay of both teams. Granger and Gray instructed their men to attempt goals from the field but each shot went wild.
Ulma trounced Ames 45 to 7. In truth Purdy's men should worry over Saturday's game with the Iowa City lads. If Iowa State doesn't whip the Cornhuskers next week, we miss our "horrible" guess.
Washington and Jefferson, the minor eleven that held the Yale Balletdogs to a tie, again proved its valor Saturday by defeating the University of Pittsburgh 19 to 6. Pittburg had previously defeated both Cornell and Carlisle, Carlisle had defeated Dartmouth, Dartmouth whip-
sed Princeton, and Princeton lost by a narrow squeak to Harvard. Looks pretty good for old Wash and Jeff, h what!
Old Eli came back Saturday and held Princeton to a 3 to 3 tie game. The Tigers had been doped to trounce decisively their New Haven adversaries but the Blue showed unexpected strength, and brought joy home to their supporters by the Guernsey and Baker each hit a goal from the field and the scoring was a stand off for the remainder of the game.
Harvard's game with Brown Saturday proved to be but a mere practice. Thirty-seven to nothing was the tune to which they defeated the Providence Colegians. Harvard is the class of the East this year; that's been shown time and again. They fight against the Crimson this Saturday, but dope easily shows that it will be a fight from defeat.
The Carlisle Indians battered Dartmouth around to a 55 to 10 score Saturday. The Green team which had defeated Princeton and was estimated as the fierest offensive team in the East, was easy picking for the Carlisle Indians. They were played on the Polo Gounds in New York and over 15,000 people gathered to witness the fray.
With the Army beating Villa Nova 55 to 0, and the Navy trouncing Penn State by a 10 point lead, indications point to the closest game in these two teams at the Polo Grounds a week from Saturday.
FORTY COUNTY SCHOOLS
FORM UNDER BARNES LAW
"There have been at least forty new county high schools formed under the Barnes law this fall," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, state high school visitor, this morning. "While I have not been able to visit them yet to ascertain whether they are ready to be accredited, the majority of them will be, by the time I make my visits in December."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE OREAD
Cafeteria and Tea Room
We guarantee a larger variety of properly cooked food from which to select your meal than is handled by any lunch room or club house in the city.
We sell meal tickets and can serve you a better meal for less money. We use McNish distilled water for cooking purposes and to serve with your meals.
We are especially proud of the many steaks and chops. Try them for a good short order.
Our new waiters make our service unexcelled. Fountain--Candy--Cigars
1241 OREAD