THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Local Squad Rests On Eve Of Hardest Battle Of Season
Jayhawkers in Retiremen At Country Club—"We Await the Huskers," Says Coach Clark
KANSAS-NEBRASKA SCORES
K. U, N. U
1892 ... 12 0
1893 ... 18 0
1894 ... 6 12
1895 ... 8 12
1896 ... 18 4
1897 ... 5 6
1898 ... 6 18
1899 ... 36 20
1900 ... No game
1901 ... 5 29
1902 ... 0 16
1903 ... 0 6
1904 ..No game
1905 ..No game
1906 ... 8 6
1907 ... 6 16
1908 ... 20 5
1909 ... 6 0
1910 ... 0 6
1911 ... 0 29
1912 ... 3 14
1913 ... 0 9
1914 ... 0 35
1915 ... 0 33
1916 ... 7 3
1917 ... 3 13
1918 ... 0 33
1919 ... 7 19
1920 ... 20 20
1921 ... 0 28
The Kansas Jayhawkers, after a short signal practice and dummy serigraphy last night, were taken to the Country Club at 2 o'clock this afternoon to await the annual Kansas-Nebraska tangle at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Friends will not be permitted to see any member of the varsity squad until after the game tomorrow.
"The Kansas team awaits the Cornhuskers," were the words of George "Potty" Clark, Jayhawker coach, this morning.
Huskers Are in K. C.
Huskers Are in K.C.
The Nebraska sled left Lincoln Thursday night for Kansas City where the men will work out this afternoon. The Cornhuskers will stay at Kansas City over night and make the journey to Lawrence some time tomorrow morning.
Lee Widelin his bed has been confined to his bed by an attack of tonalitis, may be able to play part of the orchestra she has weakened him, considerably.
It was announced this morning that Davy Davidson would not be able to play in the frances tomorrow. Davidson was carried from the Sooner game last Saturday with a sprained knee and would be in condition to play tomorrow. The ankle did not improve as rapidly as expected, however.
Proxy Wilson cracked a bone in his little finger in practice last evening, but will start the game at quarter, since he is still giving him a little trouble.
The line-up for the game was announced by Coach Clark as follows: Griffin and Black, ends; Cave and Mosby, tackles; Lonborg, center; Wilson, quarter; Spurgeon and McAdams, half; Burt, full.
Must Solve Aerial Game
Valley sport followers are speculating today as to whether or not the Jayhawkers will be able to solve the Cornhusker aerial game. Only one team this season, Syracuse, has been able to break up the Nebraska air offensive. As Syracuse is the only team that has defeated Nebraska, it is believed that to stop the Cornhuskers, the Jayhawkers secondary defense will have to solve the Cornhusker passing game.
Captain Hartley, half, and Preston, quarter, All-Valley man last year, are the two main cogs in the Lincoln backfield. Both men have been called "triple threats," as either man can pass, kick or run. Nebraska runs many of her plays from a kick formation and with either one of those men back, can attempt either end runs, a forward pass, or a kick.
Nobraska is favored by the dope, both in games played this season and in scores from former years. Out of 27 games between the two schools, nine were played, and tied one, while the Jayhawks have taken only nine victories.
A special train carring Cornhuskbooers to Lawrence for the annual Nebraka-Kanas gridron struggle will leave Lincoln Friday evening and then march twenty five students make known their desire to make the trip.
Freshmen May Compete
For Brown Scholarship
The Scholarship Committee announces that the Max Brown Loan Scholarship is now to be awarded to a man in the freshman class. This scholarship was established by Mrs. Lillie Brown in honor of her son, a student of the University, who lost his life in the World War.
Freshmen who wish to apply for this scholarship should present their applications to Miss Eugenie Gallo Tuesday or Thursday of next week in the Gallery at Gallo loo will be in her office on days from 11:30 to 12 o'clock.
Fifty High Schools Promise Delegates To Editors' Meet
Rooms Needed For Visitors Thursday And Friday Nights, Nov. 17 And 18
Attendance at the Fourth Annual High Paperback Conference, to be held here Nov. 17 and 18, will be larger this year than ever before, from present indications. According to Prof. L. N. Flint, of the Department of Journalism, over fifty schools in the state have signified their intention to send two or more delegates, and as the conference is more than a week off, he expects many more schools to report.
Many instructors are writing that they expect to attend the conferences, being especially interested in a round-road conference for high school newspaper teachers.
Need More Room
The committee on rooms for visiting delegates reports good success in securing accommodations, but still need a few more promises of rooms, according to Ben Hibbs, chairman. "The majority of the visitors will be here for one night only, Friday," said Mr. Hibbs, "but we are asking for permission to use the rooms on Thursday and next day. We come early. Those who furnish rooms are not expected to serve meals to the delegates."
Plans are well under way for the supper to be given on Friday night by the Press Club and the Daily Kanan, according to Helen Havely, chairman of the committee. The supper will be served at the Plymouth Congregational church, and Miss Havely says a splendid menu has been planned. In addition, Professor Flint is planning for a few very interesting speeches from Chancellor Lindley and some newspaper men, with possibly a few words from some of the high school visitors.
Journalists Sign for Tickets
A large poster portraying a Press Club member welcoming a H, S, Editor, with a large plate of food between them, was posted on the Journalism bulletin board Wednesday, advertising the Press Club supper, and all who intend to go were asked to sign their names. At noon today eighty had signed. "The committee is very well pleased with the interest shown toward our supper," said Miss Havely this morning. "No special effort will be made to sell tickets to those who wish to purchase them now may secure same from any member of the committee.
"Some have asked if anyone except Club members may attend, and at a meeting of the committee, it was decided that any guests who cared to come would be welcome. We would like to have at least 350 at the supper, and present indications are that there will be that many."
Guests to See Colorado40 Game
Besides the regular conference program, several arrangements are being made for the entertainment of the delegates. On Friday afternoon the visitors will be conducted about the Colorado game and basketball students, acting as guides, and will be shown the many things of interest. Besides the Press Club supra that night, there will be a big rally in preparation for the Colorado game, and a Fashion Show in Green Hall, to which the visitors are invited. On Saturday afternoon they will attend the Kansas-Colorado game as well as the K. U. Athletic Association.
Schools from the following towns have already signified their intention to send delegates: Abilene, Anthony, Argentine, Atchison, Augusta, Bucurus, Canus, Chanute, Chase County, Cherokee County, Clay County, Donna-County, Fort Smith, Forsyth, Rural, Elsworth, Fort Scott, Garden City, Glen Elder, Holdington, Holt, Hutchinson, Independence, Jola, Junction City, Kingman, Lawrence Man-
kata, Manhattan, Marion, Michigan
Rato, McPherson, Newton, Oakland,
Oaransville, Ottawa, Onaga Rural,
Parawan, Pittsburgh, Senior, Seaman
Rural, St. John, Stillwell, Topaka, Wit-
field, Westport, Kansas City,
Mifflin Harbor, Mo., Kansas City,
Kansas City, Kana, Manual训
练, Rosseau, Kansas City, Kanu.
Will Appear in New Regalia at Stadium Dedication
Uniforms For R. O. T. C.
Uniforms and shoulder ornaments for the local R. O. T. C. unit have arrived, and the cadets may secure them by reporting at the military department office. The uniforms will be taken to afternoon at the regular drill hour.
The shoulder ornaments are patterned after those of the U. S. army. One silver button signifies the rank of second lieutenant; two silver buttons that of first lieutenant; and three silver buttons, a captain. One dia-denominated silver ornament denotes the rank of major, the highest in the local unit.
The R. O. T. C. unit will occupy section four in the Homecoming, Stadium Dedication Day parade, and with their new uniforms, and thorough drill experience, will present a striking appearance.
The R. O. T. C. museum and equipment in Room 16, Marvin Hall, will be open for the "homecomers". An interesting exhibit has been prepared consisting of miniature trenches on antiquated personalized fuses and projectiles, fire control equipment, and apparatus for use in military photography.
Sorority Announces Pledges
Solely Abhneses Predies
Ph. Lambda Bigna Sigma, Presbyterian sorsity, wife of the following women: Anita Martin, Ruth E. Bell, Laura Stewart, Terzah Patterson, Laura Adams, Katherine Kinnell, Ballie Incident, Ruth Robertson, Josephine Hellman, Maria Shaw, Alta Boardman, Muriel Curel, Donaldian, Bosch乳河 Wilma Atkinson, and Mrs. Catherine Washburn.
End Homecoming Day perfectly by entertaining with a dinner party at
William Nienstedt, e25, is back in school after an absence of two days, due to illness.
Allan Sims, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Louis visiting friends.
MA GUFFIN'S 5:30 to 8
Make reservations now for your big turkey dinner.
Phone 987
643 Rhode Island St.
K. U. has been chosen as the meeting place next September for the Kanaan Conference of Social Work. The Conference is an organization of college students and faculty of public questions and to disseminate information upon social problems.
Social Work Conference Will Meet in Lawrence
The last meeting of the conference was held at Wichita. Ross W. Sanderson of Wichita is president. Professor Queen of the department of chemistry and he will be in charge of the arrangements for the conference.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mathematics Club will meet Monday afternoon, November 13, in room 208 Praser at 4:30 noon. James Bruner at 5:40 noon. Vartan Types of Polar Planets."
The Stafford County Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Room 205,
Tomorrow, Saturday Nov 11.
All students taking graduate work are especially requested to march with the Graduate School in tomorrow's parade. Meet at 8:30 o'clock in the morning. Visit the school. Ex-service men, please wear uniform. Shevin F. Kelly, President
Why waste
Your own
between the hours of 9:45 a.m.
and 12 a.m., this store will be
closed in memory of—
The Boys who gave their lives.
Money
Extravagantly?
When nine chances
out of ten, you
can find just
what you want
at this store,
CAPITAL $100,000.00
and for a good
De Luxe Cafe
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
deal less, owing to—
SKOFSTADS
Selling System
Special dinners are our delight. Call us for reservations and we will help you plan the menu.
You shoot them. We will cook them in a manner that will send you hunting for more.
This is the season for ducks.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill,
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Ashar, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
Mourge, S. O. Bighop
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Fraser Hall. It is important that every member be present—MyrI Hart, President.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Missouri Synod. Services conducted in the auditorium of Myers Hall, 1300 Owrad Street, at 7:45 p.m. m. Rev. G. Miesler of Emporia will pitch the sermon. Subject is The Rise of Christianity. A heavy welcome to all, especially to Lutheran students attending K. U.
Miss Thelma Francis, fs25, of Caldwell, is spending the week at the Alpha Omierie Pi house.
Dorothy Brandle, c23, went to Topeka today to visit her father who is in the hospital there.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
ICE CREAM
For This Week:
Tutti Fruitti
Brown Bread
Banana Nut
Vanilla
Chocolate
Strawberry
Special Sunday Bricks:
Banana Nut and Vanilla
Tutti Fruitti and Vanilla
Ice:
Pineapple
Phone 182
Special
HOMECOMING DINNER
12:00 to 7:30
75 cents
Ye Taverne
FOOTBALL
EASTERN GAMES
NOVEMBER 11
JAYHAWKER'S STYLE HEADQUARTERS
Yale-Maryland
Harvard-Princeton
Army-Notre Dame
Penn. State-Carnegie Tech
Pennsylvania-Pittsburg
Georgia Tech-Georgetown
Cornell-Dartmouth
Colgate-Rochester
Brown-Bates
Centre-Washington & Lee
will record results of Saturday's Games
THE OBER
SCOREBOARD
East Administration.
Fine Arts Day Next Friday November 17
Program of the day:
Public Art Exhibit 1:30-5:30 third floor
Convocation 10:00 A.M. Dean Lutkin of Northwestern University.
Banquet 7:00 at the Commons, price $1.
Public Recital 3:30 at Fraser Chapel.
One o'clock party
9:00, Robinson Gymnasium.
Price $1.50
"For Fine Arts students and their guests."
STORE CLOSED 10:30 TO 12 M.
For Dedication of Memorial Stadium
AND 1:30 P. M. TO 5 P. M.
For the Homecoming Game
Wear a Young's VELOUR HAT
To the Game
It takes mighty fine workmanship and just the right kind of fur to make a soft silky velour hat—Youngs know how; you'll like these.
New cloud and shades