NOVEMBER 16, 1917
Injured Cornhuskers To Be Able To Clash In Contest Tomorrow
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Stewart To Send Strongest Combination Against Jayhawkers To Win
Shaw and Riddell, Stars, In
Men Came Through Missouri Game In Good Shape and Expect Victory
(By Dwight P. Thomas, Sport Editor Daily Nebraskan.)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 15, (Special)—Fearing the Jayhawks as he has feared no other oife of the season, and determined to gain revenge for the unexpected defeat of last year, Coach Stewart has been tuning his machine with stiff scrimmage against the freshmen, in preparation for a supreme effort when Nebraska meets Kansas.
The gloom that has prevailed in the Cornhusher camp for three weeks was partially lifted when Captain Shaw, right tackle, and Ted Riddell, right end, the greatest pair when working side by side that has been out of the play. Nebraska team, worked again this week against the first year men. Otoulapkin, veteran fullback, who has been out of the game for several weeks, probably will be in the lineup to start against the Jayhawker. He will not be in condition to meet the Kansas eleven. He is suffering from torn muscles.
Almost every member of the Cornhusker squad came through the Missouri game in good shape. A twisted ankle was suffered by Young, guard but it is not thought to be serious enough to keep him out of the coming battle.
Coach Stewart will say nothing about the game other than that he hopes to have his men in the best of shape and fighting hard. The Coach, having seen the jaywalker action against him, has the respect for the power of the Kansas eleven and is allowing his men to get no feeling of over-confidence because of the over-whelming victory over the Tigers last Saturday. Stewart expects to use the team together to start the game, not saving a man for the big Thanksgiving battle with Syracuse.
K. U. Women Engage In Various Forms Of Athletics On Oread
Letters
Have Organization And Recognize Ability By Granting
Interest in women's athletic has been greater the last two years than at any time in the history of the University. Last year class tournaments were held in basketball, swimming, and tennis, while interclass tournaments were held in basketball, swimming and baseball.
This increased interest in women's athletics is due to a great extent to the energetic work of Miss Hazel Pratt, coach of all the women's sports. Miss Pratt came to the University from the University of Ohio in 1915 for the special purpose of developing women's athletics here.
The Women's Athletic Board has charge of women's athletics. The board this year is composed of: president, Dorothy Coley; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Hodder; manager, Miriam Jones; senior representative, Annette Ashton; junior representative, Joyce Brown; sophomore representative, Carol Martin; and freshman representative, Ruth Trant.
An "A" is to women athletes what the "K" is to men athletes. The "A" was awarded last year to Esther Burke, Helen Rhlandt, Margaret McElvain, Darlene Woolsey, Lucy Heathman, Gladys Drake, Helen Wagstaff, Lucile Sterling, Freds Daum, and Doris Drought.
Although compulsory military drill has changed plans considerably in the women's department of physical education, the idea is to follow out the same plan as follows Last year he coached the year for athletics. Coach Pratt believes there will be a still greater interest this year.
The junior sextetette easily won the interclass basketball championship last year. The reason for the easy victory was that the junior players had played together from their freshman year. The freshman sextet also played good basketball on second place. The seniors took third and the sophomores were forced to occupy the lowest rung in the championship ladder.
The freshman mermaids surprised their older sisters and nosed out the juniors by a 29 to 25 score last year. The sophomore swimmers won third
place by one point over the seniors.
The meet was close from start to finish and the standing of every class was determined by the last event.
Tennis followed swimming and class tournaments were played off, although rainy weather prevented the interclass series from being played. In the decared senior champion by defeating Hazel Carson, while Margaret Hodder won the championship of the junior class from Katherine Reding. Iris Russell won the championship with Nelson, and Lucile Miller won the championship of the freshman class from Helen Bender.
The women played their first game of indoor-outdoor baseball at the University last year. The freshmen again showed superior ability by defeating the junior nine, while the sophomores won third place over the senior team. The game is an outdoor modification of the indoor game.
Very little was done with hockey last year because of the inclement weather. Hockey is the beginning sport for women this year, and a game has already been played between the junior-sophomore team and the senior-freshman team. The former team won by a 2 to 0 score.
By the Way
Sigma Phi Sigma will entertain with an informal party at the house for alumni and other guests who are here for the K. U.-Nebraska game.
Dances
Phi Kappa Psi will give an infor-
mal house dance for alumni guests,
members of the Nebraska chapter, and
members of the Nebraska game.
Saturday night.
kappa Sigma will give an informa. house dance for alumni members and other guests tonight.
The Acacia fraternity will entertain
them at Eagles Hall on Saturday,
Homecoming Sunday at Eagles Hall
The Phi Kappa are giving an evening dance for alumni members tonight.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Visitors and alumni at the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the Nebraska game will include George Sammons, Sabetha; Lieut. Ayres McKinney, Ft. Riley; Punk Bink, Texas; Francis Saul, Levi Zimmerman, Lance Hill, Leon Metcalf, Earl Metcalf, Howard Ritchie, Royal Featherlin, Vincent Loxley, William Heyman, Charles Fry, Iola; Ray Beers, Harry Larson, Jeff Lawrence, Stiff Randels, Mr. Whitehead and Lowell Kelly, of Manhattan.
Guests at the Phi Delta Thetai house this week will be Frank Mc Cook, J. W. jenkins, R. P. Colley, E. S. Brewster, Nilly Todd, Skully Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frith, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lamberson, Reese Holmes, Gay Walker, Stubbs, Williams, Jean McKone, J.C. Hogue, Wringle Clement, Mrent, and Mrs. Stephen Deaver and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Codler.
Beta Theta Pi
Beta Theta Pi will entertain with an informal house dance for alumni members and members of the Nebraska chapter who are heirs to the family. House for alumni Saturday and Sunday. Three hundred alumni are expected back.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained with a linner, Tuesday evening, November 3 in honor of Founders Day. The diumae were the guests of the reception, bringing the four founders linner entertainment was furnished by the freshmen.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday will be: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wed, Lois Hunt of Topeka, Ruth Litchen of Leavenworth, Eliot Taylor, Mona Clare Huffman, Thelmau Houston, Grace Danna, Harriet Risteen, and Dean MacKenney of Topeka.
Founders' Day Banquet
The guests of Mu Phi Epsilon for the Nebraska game are: Dorothy Brandel, Chanute; Viola Jones, Hiawatha; and Mrs. Perry Brush, Hiawatha; and Mrs. Jenkins, 16 of Ft. Leavenworth, is visiting friends at the University this week.
Kanza announces the pledging o. Murray, R. G. Hancock, and Ed. Kenta, c51, of Hoxie.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Earl W. Bressler, c'21.
Pledges
Robert Wharton of Parsons will come to Lawrence Friday evening to attend the K. U.-Nebraska game and
spend a few days with his sisters, Thelma Wharton, fa'17, and Elaine Wharton, c'21.
The following will be guests at the Pi Phi house for the Nebraska game: Miss Genevieve Herrick c'16, now teaching at Horton, Miss Velma Knowles of Kingman, and Mrs. Drought of Kansas City.
Pi Beta Phi
Mrs. G. W. Jones will give a chocolate in honor of Miss Evelyn Strong, A.B.17, at her home Saturday morning. Miss Strong's engagement to P. W. Clausen was announced several weeks ago.
For Miss Strong
Aceth will be hostesses to the following guests for the Nebraska game: Ari Bladen, Ada Harper, Ella and Minnie Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Finney of Oksalaoose and Mr. and Mrs. Hohn of Marysville.
Fugenia Gillock, c'19, was called to Ottawa Wednesday on account of the death of her mother. Miss Gillock's home is in Fort Scott, but her mother had been in Ottawa during her illness.
A Shower for Miss Strom
Invitations for a Kitchen Shower"
have been issued by Simon of Evelyn
Strong in honor of Simona, for Evelyn
Strong in honor of her approaching
marriage. The shower will be given
Nov. 24, at the home of Miss Haworth.
A Shower For Miss Strong
NOV. 10 to seekerk Miss Virginia Rectenwall, of Kansas City, to Mr. Philip Bernardin, of Parsons, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mums for the Game The Flower Shop
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Earl Bressler of Nickerson, Kans. Kanza is expecting to have as their guests for the game that day in their Upsilon. The fraternity will entertain with a banquet and smoker Saturday evening.
Weddings
Mis Marjorie Shelden of Lawrence to Mr. Joe Turner of Lawrence, on Nov. 10 at Newton.
White To Tell Experiences
Will Speak At Luncheon And Big Convocation Here
Monday
Harry White, the Y. M. C. A. secretary who will give his message to the University students at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium, finds his power of a vivid presentation of war relief work a result of first-hand experience with men in the field.
In India, Egypt, the Dardanelles, Gallipoli, Salinika, along the western coast of France—in all these places has Mr. White worked. There is no phase of the association work for which the campaign in colleges is being conducted with which he is not familiar.
After serving as office secretary of
ARMY SHOES
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SPOT CASH SHOE STORE
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all the International M. Y. C. A. work in India, Mr. White started to return to America, but was caught by the tremendous need of the British soilers at Cairo, Egypt. Mr. C.A.'s program ended at Eygpt. Mr. C.A.'s program was the young Englishmen who could not unlaided keep their balance in that city of insidious temptation and oriental customs. With the embarkation from Egypt they went troops to go to the Dardanelles, went to M. C. A., and Mr. White with them.
Since he has been in this country he has been, engaged by the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and has spoken to meetings of the business men of many of the western cities. Men who have heard him say that Mr. White's message is a most powerful one.
Platinum For Science
But Not For Jewelry
"Far be it from me to tell you how to spend your next check from home," said A. H. Huisken, who is engaged in state chemical research work, "but please, for the sake of science, don't buy platinum jewelry with it."
Mr. Huisen said that the American Chemical Society desires to conserve platinum for better uses than ornaments.
"There are two great demands for platinum at the present time," Mr. Huisken explained. "In, the first place chemists need laboratory utensils made of this metal for there is no substitute. It is also used in electrolytic processes, and in making sulphuric acid."
Dental work employes a great deal of platinum. At the present time it is sold at $105 per troy ounce. It was only $45 last year and is now in Russia, and therefore the supply furnished to the United States is decreasing.
Author Will Lecture In Fraser November 26
Edward Howard Girgss will speak at Fraser Hall November 26 at 4:15 o'clock on the subject, "Public Education and the Problem of Democ-
Mr. Griggs was formerly head of
The One and Only
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in the West8 breezy comedy
WILD AND WOOLLY
by ANTA LOOS
Directed by JOHN EMERSON
Also Keystone Comedy SATURDAY
Varsity
the combined departments of ethics and education at Leland Stanford University. He is the author of several books.
The Presbyterian students and teachers in the School of Religion will give a party Friday night at Westminster Hall.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LAWRENCE?
"She's all right." Perhaps she is in most respects but there is room for improvement. On Sunday evening at 7:45 at the
First Baptist Church
four laymen will speak on subjects pertaining to the welfare of Lawrence. These men are
CHANCELLOR STRONG J. B. WILSON
DR. W. C. McCONNELL,
W. C. SIMONS
Morning service at 10:45 with address by the pastor, Rev. Frank Jennings, on ..
"Principles For Community Progress."
$15.00
Come Friday or Saturday
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Perfumes
Onrhs. Bulline Hackman
Follow the Old Guards they always enjoy making a charge into our Store
Toilet Articles
So Will You
Evans Drug Store
819 Mass.
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