PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tiger Confidence Must Be Matched by Kansas Spirit
Determined, Dogged Spirit
Joined With Unmarried
Playing Needed
by Nicole
in Victory
Will Kansas upset the dope? That question, which can be answered in some degree at least, is the main topic of conversation on the campus.
Missouri will take the field Saturday with a confidence engendered by her win over Virginia, averaging the defeat of year before last which is still a sore point with Coach McNamara.
When one considers the material making up the Tiger team and the maneuvering in the pitcher's territory, it does not seem probable that the admittedly weaker Jawayk can outmaneuver the Tiger.
Upsets in Past Years
Yet other Kanna teams have beaten the Bengals under conditions even more unfavorable. The superstar, now 48, is a prodigy and the only hope of the Jawkwayens seems to be in a dizzing air attack that will carry them through the game.
Kansas must be prepared to wage an uphill battle all the way. Missouri must win the fight. Kansas must let lose a drive unmarried by fumibles and sustained by a varying attack which will get the ball rolling and lead to the succession of first downs.
The loss of the ball by a tumble or by failure to make the down is the downward force that comes when it comes in the midst of a drive which accomes to be heading for a score. Especially is this true when the team is on top and superior in weight and ability.
Kansas May Pass
"I am the observer who has watched with interest the playing of the Kansas City team and we feared is that Kansas will be held deep in her own territory with no chance to start a drive. The only problem I see is that which is as dangerous to the team with the ball as it is to the other. In more dangerous, as was demonstrated during the game," she said.
According to the latest reports from Columbia the complete first round of the playoffs of Tuttle will start the game. This means that Chia and Kai will have a great deal of trouble, will play. Missouri will show its full strength for the second half of the game.
Lack of School Spirit
During the past five weeks the question, "What's the matter with K. U.?" has been heatedly propounded by alumni who are clamoring for a winning team. The writer does not think that any serious alumnet affects the student body; rather the student body is perhaps reflected in the play of the Jackhawks.
This defect which stands out in the whole school ensemble is lack of spirit — not the hip, hip, houry stuff which lasts only as long as the game goes favorably, but the real spirit which lasts as long as the game plays. That spirit has been lacking for a long time here and the few honest efforts which have been made
to arouse it once more have been futil.
It may be that some new and snappy cheers will do the work but more likely the real cause is a deep awareness ingrained in the student body.
The K, U, student is too much the spectator and not enough the participant in the game. Taking his school. Taking a vicious part in the games is better than the attitude of the opponent.
Clif Cooper Elected Track Team Captain in Election by Mail
Tie in Last Spring's Election Broken in Ballot Taken by Coach Huff
Clf H. Cooper, c28, Lawson, will lead the Kansas truck team this year. He was elected captain recently by the members of last year's track team and would be an assistant coach made by Dr. H, J. Huff, track coach today.
In the election held last year Cooper and Lowell Grady, e28, tended for the captaincy of this year's team. David Bittner, a former voters was ineligible. Doctor Huff conducted an election through the mail by correspondence to members of the team and the ballots which returned gave Cooper the position.
Cooper was a member of the quarter mile relay team which last year set a new record at Drake with a time of 28.56 seconds, the fastest quarter meters ever turned out at Kansas and was a member of the one-half mile m sprinter relay team which broke all former records here last year with a time of 1 minute 28.58 seconds.
All Group Banquet Dec. 6
Group System Board Outlines Work for the Year
The W. S. G. A. group systems board met in central Administration, building Monday afternoon at 4:50. The date for the all-group banquet was set definitely as Dec. 6. Ella Hareman, 28, was invited to the committee, the other members of which will be announced at a later date.
Discussion of the activities of the groups for the remainder of the year was planned, each group was decided upon far for the banquet. The group having the best stunt will be awarded a prize. Caro-Manuel, the vice chairman, A. chairman of the group systems.
The W. S. G. A. group system is organized for those women who do not live in organized houses. Membership in these districts is determined by the divisions according to the map which is drawn up for that purpose. There are five groups, each consisting of one district, excepting the fifth district which consists of district five and six.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Mass. St. at 917
Engineers
Posts—Richter—Keuffel & Esser
Double Service
Don't Put Off Getting Your Films Until Saturday
Get them now and assure yourself of some good pictures of the big game.
We have a complete line of Eastman Kodak and Films.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Handy for Students
Phone 678
Clarence Senior Here Arranging Student Conference
Alumnus Plans Gathering
Student Conference
Clarence O. Senior, B. S. 26' sfc the secretary of the Adult Education Association of Cleveland, Ohio, is in Lawrence for a few days making arithmetic problems. He will be at Student Conference which will be held here Feb. 24, 25 and 26.
The conference is made up of independent students from about twenty-three universities and colleges who want to make their own approach at industrial problems. For the past three years, a report has been held in Kangaroo City, Mo.
The subject to be discussed this year is *The Student and the Eco-Student*. He will be one not chase, author of "Tragedy of Waste" and Paul Blinnsberg, field secretary of the League for Industrial Research in industrial life and are recognized as economists, will be on the program. Prof. John he will speak on the agri-food sector.
"A new thing about the conference this year," says Senior, "is the fact that the speakers will stay for all the sessions and answer questions."
The town State Dramatic club is preparing for its first production of the year, "The Romantic Young Lady," a three-act comic by Mary Shern Stern, to be presented in Catholic Kai Auditior on Xoy, 18 and 19.
One of the new inter-fraternity刷校 recently the council at the University. University Neb., is that no first semester freshman may be piedible until fourteen
Read the Kansan want ads.
Thirty-three students have enrolled for the University Short Course in Agriculture in the University of Missouri. By the time registration is complete, it is expected to equal the registration of last year, which was 55. The course is planned to be of greatest value to farmers who have time during the winter months to attend a short course over several weeks in length and ends Dec. 20.
Announcements
--as pictured in Vogue
Kui Ku', members and pidgees, there will be a very important meet-up on Wednesday (Wednesday). Everybody is expected to be there—Forest O., Cali.
Plu Lambda Theta will hold pledge service Thursday evening at 7:30 at Henley house. All members are urged to present - Rath Martin, secretary.
Theta Epstein, Baptist sermon will hold a meeting tonight at 915 at the Mississippi Museum of Art in Mississippi. Mrs. I. E. Sisson will give a talk. Toniight is guests night. will give a talk.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St.
BOWERSOCK
The Missing Link is a Tonic
Syd Chaplin
You'll also need the newest scarfs, gloves, hose, and flowers.
For the football game, you'll appreciate these new coats. They're especially well tailored and warm with their deep shawl collars of fox, raccoon, lynx, and beaver. Bits of diagonal tucking on the skirts of many of these coats are a smart feature. To enjoy the out-of-door sports to the fullest, wear one of these distinctive coats.
Coats for Football Games Possess Collegiate Swagger
Less than season's prices on evening dresses this week
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| *A* | *B* | *C* | *D* | *E* | *F* | *G* | *H* | *I* | *J* | *K* | *L* | *M* | *N* | *O* | *P* | *Q* | *R* | *S* | *T* | *U* | *V* | *W* | *X* | *Y* | *Z* |
"The Missing Link"
I'll tie you into knots of
laughter!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
trikes: 10-40; Eyes: 10-5
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Tonight
Christmas Cards
Prices : Mat. 10-40 ; Eve. 10-50
Emil Jannings
VARSITY
Life has but two paths—the right and the wrong—one leads to happiness—the other points—
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
"The Wav of All Flesh"
Prices: Mat. 10-30; Eve. 10-40
Parimode Dresses
On Thursday we will show a collection of six
Parimode Dresses
The Styles in Creep and Georgette for afternoon are newly smart
The Price $25.00
Bullene's
QUALITY by KUPPENHEIMER
6.1.2.3.1.1.1.1.1
The Kuppenheimer semibox overcoat is in great favor. A persistent style new in detail appropriate for all occasions. Handcrafted in exclusive woolens, patterns and colors. There's comfort in the style-the woolens-the
tailoring.
Others
$23.50 to $45.00
Store closed from 1:30 to 4:30 Saturday for the Missouri-Kansas Homecoming Game
A