UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOONERS SPPING BIG BEAR STORY
Claim Team to be in Poor Shape For Kansas
Game
Reeds, the big Sooner, and the idol of Oklahomaans, of whom so much is expected by the football fans, has been injured since the Texas game and has not fully recovered. He has been out in a suit this week but has not scrimmaigned any. · Courtight his running mate at half, is suffering from blood poisoning in his right arm and will not be in the game against Kansas. Weeds, the plunging fullback, was injured in the Missouri game and has only been able to be out once to practice this week. Copeland and Morgan, sub halfbacks are both suffering from sprained ankles. Orr, quarter and half, broke one of his fingers on his right hand Tuesday, and is seriously handicapped in passing the ball.
By Orel Busby Special to the Kansan.
Norman, Okla. Oct. 30.—The Sooner team which will face Kansas at Lawrence Saturday will be in poor condition for a contest and will not even be the team that played Missouri at Norman last week. The hospital squad at the Sooner camp is the largest in the history of football at Oklahoma University.
Following the accident to Bailey, quarter, last week in which he broke his shoulder, injuries have come thick and fast to the Sooners. Bill Clark, Tribbey, Meecham, and Berry all stellar linemen have injuries which may keep them out of the game Saturday or at least reduce the efficiency of the Sooner machine. Meecham and Berry are "O" men and both showed up well against Missouri last Friday.
The Oklahoma team will leave Norman in a special car late Friday afternoon.
Music while you eat every Saturday evening at the Luncheonette, Soxman's.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Woman's Dormitory Fund
DO NOT FORGET
Marine
Band
Concert
A Good Band and a Good Cause
Robinson Gymnasium 10 A. M. Tomorrow
We are equipped to do your kodak finishing promptly. We also have a full line of kodaks and supplies.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
It's wisdom to have something on hand for a rainy day, one of our cravenetted overcoats for example, $12 to $25. Equally suitable for the pleasant coolish October weather.
Some new ideas in the cut, make and hang that you'll appreciate.
New colors too.
Slip-ons $5. to $20.
Suits $10 to $35.
New cloth hats
$1.50 to $3.
Fall Derbies $3. to
$5
Shoes men's and boys' $2. to $7.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
A great many people think there is very little difference in the cost of life insurance in many of the old line life insurance companies; but this idea is entirely wrong.
The Northwestern has always claimed to furnish insurance at lower cost than any other company, and to substantiate this claim we give here the No. 1568, settled from the Lawnery agency within the last thirty days.
This was a policy for $1,000.00 on the Ordinary Life plan taken December 24, 1863. The applicant was 24 years of age and his rate was $19.34. The policy was in force 49 years. During that time the Company paid the holder of that policy an average annual dividend of $0.65 per month made up of $0.68 AN ON AN AGE, ONLY $$.69 A YEAR for the whole period.
The lowest annual cost made by any stock company, which pays no dividends, that we have been able to find is $1.03, which would have been about $0.78 in that company cost over $300.00 more than the Northwestern policy.
Do you think this worth saving? Remember this when an agent of some other life insurance company tells you about the Northwestern dividends and tries to sell you one of his wonderful "gold brick" policies.
If you wish to verify the results of the above policy, we would be glad to have you look over the old receipts of the policy which we have on file at the office, some of them bearing the Civil War revenue stamps. This is not a favorite example from some distant state which you cannot verify — a trick resorted to so much by insurance agents—but a policy which was recently settled by the Lawrence agency, itself.
Would-be competitors of the Norwestern are challenged to show the record of a policy of the same age and kind equaling this. That company is best which does most for its policy holders. Do you get that?
AMICK AND BEEGHLY
Keep you warm and comfortable these days. Buy one now and enjoy these cool days.
Cold weather special, home mad哄 at the Luncheonette, Soxman's.
Spalding's
Bell Phone 313.
Bowersock Theater Building.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
CARROLL'S
729 Mass. St.
Phones 608
STUDENT COUNCIL ANSWERS
Makes Statement in Regard to Student Enterprise
Tickets
To The Daily Kansan:
In view of the several late communications that have appeared in the Kansan over initial signatures in regard to the attitude of the Men's Student Council on the increased price of Student Enterprise tickets, this latter body deems it advisable to state a few facts and incidently register a "kick" on its own account.
Firstly, the Student Council favors as a body the two dollar raise in enterprise tickets as made by M Hamilton and will stand movement to the last. After a year of careful investigation and inquiry by both the members of last year's council and those making up the present organization, the course adopted was decided upon as the associated entertains athletics and other associated entries. The man satisfactorily in this University. The raise would have been made this year whether the Missouri-Kansas game was played in Lawrence, Columbia, or Kansas City and was no way due to the fact that the Missouri rame is to be plaved here.
KANSANS BUYING IMPURE FRUITS
The two dollar raise was first discussed and agreed upon by the Student Council of 1911-12. The action was referred to and ratified by the present council but it did not become a valid act until passed upon by the Joint Board. This board passed a resolution on the validity of this passage is being ratified daily by the majority of the students who are not kicking.
The poster that was put up at the time of registration read in part, "this ticket will admit you to 40 events of the school year, including the Missouri-Kansas football game." The representation on this poster will be carried out to the let Managed Hamilton will provide a section in the registration for all holders of enterprise tickets who do not buy reserve seats.
If the "initial signers" and other students who have a "kick" will personally appear before the Student Council at its next meeting, Nov. 12, room 110, Fraser at 7 o'clock, the members will welcome the opportunity of giving all a "free rein" to voice their sentiments. Make known your grievances in a manly form and they will be so recognized and satisfactorily settled by your representatives.
The movement has been designated as "irrational" by several of the "initial signers." The communication, entitled "Where" in which this reference appeared is not worthy of answer, as no student who has carefully investigated the raise in price could make such an allusion and expect it to be taken as 'consistent with the subject. The inquiry goes on to ask if the Student Council was "elected to act in its own interest or for the interest of the student body, etc." Every member of the council paid five dollars for his ticket and was proud of the opportunity to register himself as standing for the best interests and advancement of the University of Kansas. The petition further asks "If Student Council abolish the movement which "overwhelming sentiment" opposes. From the fact that not over twenty students out of a possible 2500 have signed these published "kicks," and with many of these signers not holders of enterprise tickets, it seems that the use of "overwhelming sentiment" is unjust and egotistic misrepresentation.
The Men's Student Council,
par
Russel H. Clark,
G. T. Twyman,
Committee.
(Signed)
Try the hot drinks at the Luncheon-ette, Soxman's.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MR. ROOTER:—Have you made your reservation in the THUNDERING THOUSAND section for the Missouri Game? All K. U. M. Rooters must reserve their seats in the ROOTER'S SECTION for the K. U.-M. U. Game this week. GET BUSY!
Rooters Get Your Seats
Fresh oysters, any style at the Lunch-
enette, Soxman's.
Prof. Jackson Prove State ment by Experimens With Canned Goods
"All over the state of Kansas to-day swelled fruit, and fruit with an excessive amount of tin adsorbed in it is being sold to the public as the pure, unadulterated article," declared Prof. H. Louis Jackson, Food Analyst.
"Canned fruit unfit for consumption comes under four heads," says Prof. H. Louis Jackson, Food Analyst, "Canning rotten fruit, canning green fruit, swelled can goods, and salts of tin in fruit."
a can. It is marked by a brown discoloration noticeable by a deep color in the worst fruit. In support of his statements Professor Jackson emphasized the following fact, "The public has the right to insist that the materials that he will bear all to processing from using inferior materials or processes."
"In the first place, this rotten fruit already spoiled, before it, is blood
"In canning green fruit, the fruit is always an inferior nature due to the lack of
"Swelled canned goods are such as have been insufficiently sterilized, and after a time ferments. The wholesomeness of such goods is always questionable and may at any time be dangerous. Some dealers have these swells punctured to let out the gas arising from decomposition, and reheat and resolder them. With new labels, they make an attractive appearance sold as sound goods. Such goods are both adulterated and misbranded.
"In the fruit salts of tin exist; some tin is in the liquor surrounding the fruit. A United States law declares: 'All foods which are canned subsequently to Jan. 1, 1911 will be permitted importation and interstate commerce if they contain no nitrates or nitriliums or milligrams of tin per kilogram, or salts of tin equivalent thereto.'
"In an experiment last summer, I tested 102 examples of canned goods. I divided them into two groups, those which were designated as good, excellent, medium, fair and normal of which number there were 22, and those which were swelled, inferior, bad, or reprocessed amounting to 79.
GRIDIRON GAMES STARTED IN 1876
SOCCERSHARKS TO K.C.
Root's Booters to Play Return Game With British
Americans
The Jayhawkers will play a return game with the British-American Stars in Kansas City Saturday afternoon. A game was played between the two teams and resulted in a tie. The Jayhawkers believe that 'hey will win this time.'
.
The team has been practicing daily and all the men are in good condition. The freshmen have been scrimmaging three times a week and the outlook for a good team next year is very promising.
First Game Between Harvard and Yale—Doctors Liked
the Game
When rugby football made its initial appearance in 1876 the day of the first gridiron battle between Yale and Harvard the doctors and embalmers went wild about it. Coming as it did so soon after the civil war, followers of this great game even go so far as to state that football has done more toward cementing the wide gap between the South and the North than any other single thing. The game spread rapid-ly, and many members of the proverbal strong-back and enamel-type were quickly drafted into the sphere of college life and started toward the doctors by the way of that speedy vehicle—football.
In 1887 an Intercollegiate Association was formed between Princeton, Harvard, Yale, and a few others. It was a Missouri Valley Conference in embryo but with no scholastic ruling. In fact the colleges made such a race after the big-boned fellows that railroad superintendents complained to the state at having their fireman and bridge workers entered away to collage life
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"The 6football typhoon hit Kansas in the '80's and has been a whirling of confusion ever since. The remarkable success of this game in our country may be laid to the fact that there are no drawbacks in the game.
Our idea of a martyrine is a married woman whose husband stays around the house all day and chews tobacco - Galveston News.
Kansas State Teachers' Association Topeka, Nov. 8-9
Meet old friends; make new friendships.
The country's best in things educational brought right to your door.
Great speakers with great messages. A better and more varied program than ever before, crowded with enthusiasm, uplift, relaxation and enjoyment for you.
W. W. Burnett, Agt., Lawrence
Take a look about town. Topeka daily grows more beautiful.
Blobbs—Why is it that a girl so seldom marries her ideal?
As to railroad service, you want the best—and we offer it; fast trains and plenty of them, luxurious cars, courteous attentions and Santa Fe safety. The finest meals in the world at Harvey houses along the way.
Slobbs—I suppose some other fellow comes along with a lot of money —Philadelphia Record.
It—dreamed last night that I took the classiest queen on the campus to this year's Prom.
How Did I dream well?
The Chaparral.
A Newport woman has been arrested for stealing a dress which she concealed in her hat. And it wasn't such a whale of a hat, either, likely. —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma Tomorrow on McCook
Automobiles admitted All tickets $1.00 Reserve seats with student tickets 50 cents
Game called at 2:30
No One Could Ever Mistake It
for anything else--of strong artistic style, distinctly marked, which eludes all imitations
Copyright 1912 The House of Kuppens
ITS ROOKWOOD POTTERY WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
TWO DOORS NORTH OF OBER'S SOL MARKS
A Little Farther up the Street A Little Less to Pay
This is the economical student's store. The Ten Per Cent Discount will be a wonderful help to you and you and you.
Kuppenheimer's Very Finest Young Men's Suits and Overcoats
on display here. We'll be happy to show them to you.
J. HOUSE & SON
R. E. HOUSE, Prop.
729 Mass. Street