UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS READY TO SCRAP HARD
The Varsity Works Against Nebraska Formation—Expe- pects to Win
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
Shinn and Palkowsky Hurt in Scrimmage Last Night
Injuries to Palkowsky and Shimu and the failure of the Varsity to accurately penetrate the Nebraska offense, as played by the freshmen, took some of the wind out of the "Beat Nebraska" sails of the Jaywalker last night. Palkowsky suffered a dislocated knee during a "pile up" on March 26. But Nebraska will probably be out of the game for the remainder of the season; but Shimu is expected to be in shape for the Cornhuskie contest Saturday.
With only one more day to practice on the home field before the Nebraska game, Coach Ocott sent the Jayhawks through a tough stretch. The yearlings had the advantage in the play, though each team scored a touchdown. At the opening of the scrimmage, the freshmen, using the Nebraska shift, carried the ball from the five-yard line to the Varsity ten yard line without being held for downs. Here one of the tyro backs bummed and Lindsey kicked out of danger. The first year men came right back and advanced the ball to the five-yard line, where they again went up the infield. Then the habit" and fumbled, and Lonberg of the freshmen, recovered the ball on the Varsity three-yard line. The Varsity then held for three downs, but Wilson went over for the tyrco score on the fourth. Later in the game, when Ildol carried the ball from his own thirty-five yard line to the fifteen yard line.
Pringle, Fiske, and Ruble were active in a march down the field that finally resulted in the first Jayhawker score. The freshmen held on the thirty yard line, and Woodward attempted a place kick, but neither scored it, however, but Fast recovered. Neilsen went through the line for the score a few minutes later;
Idol, Rustenbach and Mandelveire were consistent ground gainers for the freshmen, while Lindsey, Fuble, Mason made gains for the Varsity. Idol's fifty yard run was the real feature of the practice. The speedy little half broke away from a shift formation and passed the entire Jayhawker defense behind as he slowed up to evade Lime who was playing safety.
Tonight's practice will probably be the last of the week on the home field for the Jayhawkers. The team may not go to Lincoln on the rosters' special Friday, but may go on tomorrow to make sure arrangements have not been made at ten clock this morning. The rosters are over morning.
The probable opening lineup against Nebraska will see Reid at left end and Shinn at right, unless his injury proves more serious than is expected. In case he is unable to play the choice will lie between Bell and Wilson. Burton and Frost will play the tackle positions, Burton at left and Frost at right. W. Smith will play left guard, and Vernon, right guard. Miner has the call for center. The back field is not easy to select. Four lower quarter than Todd and Russell may get a chance. Lindsey will be found at right half and Woodward at left. Neilson will be used for full. The loss of Palkowsk deprives the coaches of a strong substitute lineman.
water
Order Aerated Dripped Water from McNish. Phone 188. tf
Seniors, have your pictures taken now and use them for Christmas gifts Squires.-Adv.
K. U. PROFESSOR SETTLES
SMOKY HILL PROBLEM
Professor J. O. Jones, of the hydraulics department of the School of Engineering, returned yesterday from Enterprise, Kansas where he had been doing stream guaging work in an attempt to determine whether the power dam across the Smoky Hill river at that place is responsible for the annual floods along the river in that part of the country.
During the last five years there has been continued trouble and litigation between the farmers along the Smoky Hill and the owners of the Enterprise Flour Mills on account of the floods which the farmers believe are caused by the dam mall. The University Engineers have now been called in to determine whether the farmers are right in their assertions.
BY THE WAY—
The Alpha Chi Omega calendar is well filled this week. Tuesday evening, their freshmen were guests of the Kanza fraternity at a dinner dance from six until eight o'clock. Wednesday evening the sorority will be entertained informally at the Pi Upsilon house from seven until eight o'clock. The hour will be spent in dancing. The Sigma Nil fraternity will be menat a dinner dance from six until eight o'clock. Thursday evening. The Kappa Sigma fraternity will call at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Friday afternoon from five until six o'clock. The hour will be spent informally.
Rambler Club Will Dance
The Ramblers Club, 1339 Tennessee street, have issued invitations for a dance to be given Saturday evening, November 15, at Ecke's Hall. A four piece orchestra will furnish the music. Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Moody will act as chaperons. About fifty couples will dance.
Alpha Chis Entertain
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained at dinner Sunday for several alumni members who were their guests Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The tables were made attractive with center pieces of yellow mums. The honored guests were: Josephine aqua, Leonore Jennings, Elizabeth Fleeson, Clara Bell Lupton and Mary Boyard.
Informal Party
The young people of the Trinity Episcopal church will entertain Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the parish house at a very informal party. All students are especially invited.
The Chi Omega freshmen were guests of the Acacia fraternity Tuesday evening at six o'clock dinner. A server after dinner was spent in dancing.
Mr. John C. Nicholson of Newton will attend the meeting of the Good Owner association here Wednesday Thursday at 11 a.m., his daughter, Mary Nicholson, c18.
The Carce Francais met this afternoon in Fraser Hall. The hour was spent playing French games and hearing French songs on the new Victoria recently added to the department.
See
CARTER
for typewriters, supplies, and all
stationery. We can fill your note book
COAL COAL COAl.
1025 Mass. St.
Have you visited the New Big-Town Cafe?
GIBSON'S MILL Phones 23
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
Natural Hours Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 658 937 Mass.
CAFE DE LUXE
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Louis Manos, Proprietor.
OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M.
No rehearsal of "Chimes of Nor mandy" tonight.
A University lecture will be given by Prof. P. F. Appllohom, "Apologia Pro Patria Sun," Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel.
El Atencé will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in room 313, Fraser. All Spanish students urged to attend.
The Physics Colloquium will hold its regular meeting at the home of Prof. C. E. Kester Wednesday evening. All seniors and graduate students in the physics department are urged to attend.
C. E. Oreulp, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 per cent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly positioned eyeglasses. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Here you will find Service, Cleanliness, Reasonable Prices and Good Food.
Wouldn't you like to make sure
at least several thousands in use?
CHANCELLOR TO DISCUSS PENSIONS
unally arising which affect the state institutions. The broad scope of the matters considered is evidenced by the following talks: "How Many Hours a Week Should be Required of Teachers in a University, and is it Adviseable to Allow Teachers of How a Teacher Spends His Day?" by President Vane Hise, of the University of Wisconsin; "Legitimate and Ilegitimate Influences to Bear from the Outside to Determine the Development and Scope of Work in Universities"; by Chancellor Elliot of University of Chicago; byracy in the University," by President Hill of the University of Missouri, a discussion of the question of whether full power shall go into the hands of the faculty and whether the president shall be selected by the faculty; "Are Intercollegiate Athletics Justifying the Faculty's Independence in cities" by President Brannon of the University of Idaho. Each speech was followed by an informal discussion of the question involved.
(Continued from page 1)
Miss Dorothy Welch of Coffeyville is visiting Helen Cook, fa'19.
Chancellor Strong probably will not return to Lawrence before the week, and will here for the day. Relief convoction Friday morning.
Basketball practice has been called off for tonight on account of the rally. W. O. Hamilton.
Frames—Squires.—Adv.
Kodaks and kodak finishing. Squires
1035 Mass.-Adv.
ATHENA
KNIT UNDERWEAR
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK
Many of you on the "Hill" are acquainted with this popular brand of underwear and will be glad to know you can buy it here in Lawrence. Tailor made, in other words, perfect fitting underwear is the leading feature of Athena. You who care for perfection of fit should come to our underwear counter and let our sales women show you the Athena garments.
TODAY ONLY
Gladys Hulette IN
A full line of styles in union suits in all weights.
"THE SHINE GIRL"
ALSO A BRAY CARTOON.
All these help us to give you real service in decorating for parties.
Here again we have what you want. All our flowers are grown right here in Lawrence and you have the privilege of choosing what you like best.
If you think there is a chance of the chairman of your social committee not seeing our advertisements in the Kansan take it upon yourself to speak to him and have him investigate our proposition. We will be glad to show him, or you through our greenhouses.
New Palms
Ferns
Smilax
Plumosus
When you think of flowers think of us
FRESH FLOWERS
Lawrence Floral Company
1447 Mass. St. Tel.Bell 55.
FRATERNITY HANGERS
Something Entirely New
Every "frat" should have one in their house Leave your order at once
P. S. They are $3.00
Men—we are enthusiastic about them-You will be to when you look 'em over-those popular
The Home of Good Shoes.
P. S. They are made over that drawn out last that the young men like so well
Dark Reddish Brown
Get 'em large enough because they will not stretch a thousand part of an inch—
Starkweather's
Shell Cordivan Shoes
"Eight Bucks"
Motor up to our footwear shop Cast your beaming lamps on them and you will not hesitate. See that they are worth
Our Men's and Young Men's Real $25 Suits and Overcoats Always at
We absolutely guarantee that you will save from $5 to $10.00 on every suit or overcoat in our store.
HOW WE DO IT
By Cutting Out Every Unnecessary Expense.
WE KNOW THAT YOU WOULD RATHER BUY CLOTHES VALUE
THAN STORE VALUE. So we cut out the store value—and give you
clothes value. And by doing so we slice $10.00 overhead expense from the
price of every suit or overcoat. We will prove that we give you QUALITY.
(Stop In Whether You Are Ready to Buy or Not)
(Stop In Whether You Are Ready to Buy or Not)
SKOFSTAD'S
829 Mass. St.
$15
KODAK FINISHING of the Better Sort. 24 Hour Service. FREE enlargements form your kodak films.EASTMAN KODAKS & FILMS.
LAWRENCE STUDIO
Ground Floor 727 Mass. St.