UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEBRASKA USING JAYHAWKER PLAYS
Jumbo Stiehm Running Varsity Against Tyros Who Are Up On K. U. Styles
By Chas. L. Yochum.
By Chas. L. Yochum.
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 12—Coach Jimbo Stiehm took his squad of warriors out to the state farm today for their daily romp. All of the men are in good condition with the exception of quarterback Towle who has a slight attack of the lagripe. Purdy was out in uniform, the first time since the Missouri game but still favors his wrenched knee.
The Varsity spent most of the time in running signals and working up a couple new plays made especially for the Kansas team. Potter ran the team at quarter, taking the team through a snapping practice.
The second team had scrimmage against the freshman who are using Kansas plays. They were able to hold them nearly even but yielded to the shifts. Assistant Coach Frank has charge of the freshies and they are well drilled in the Jayhawker plays.
Stehm is taking no chances with Kansas. When the two teams meet, Nebraska is intending to give them all the plays they have to win for if the Jayhawkers win the Cornhuskers will be out of the championship race.
The practice the rest of the week will be secret. The Varsity will be treated to light scrimmage work this week in order to keep the men in the pink of condition. With the showing Kansas put up against Washburn, the Jayhawk team is regarded by some as being easy. The greater majority seem to think that Kansas held back their good plays for fear of scouts and that they met hard luck with straight football.
Tickets for the game are selling fast and only a few good seats are left. Both the grandstand and the bleachers have been reserved leaving only the end bleachers open to general admission.
SENIOR MECHANICALS
TO VISIT JOPLIN MINES
The senior mechanical engineers, with possibly a few juniors, will make an inspection tour of mines and mills in the Joplin zinc and lead mining district the first three days of next week if the plans of Prof. C.M. Young materialize. Probably about a dozen will make the trip, the object of which is to furnish subject matter for senior theses.
WELL. HOW ABOUT YOU?
WELL. HOW ABOUT YOU?
The indications were when this was written that Thursday would be a bad day. But little Ralph Ulm, the Post boy on the hill, will be on the job as usual, plugging away to sell enough pony to get that Shetland pony he has set his heart on. Now, what are you going to do? Pass him by, or buy a Post? Every copy he sells helps him just that much.
Some mighty good stories in this week's issue, and the Kid will give you a calendar with each copy he sells, tomorrow only.
HELP THE KID.
Yours,
A. L. GRIGGS
Agent for Post and Home Journal. —Adv.
Sen1 the Daily Kansan Home.
Your criticisms and suggestions welcome.
Name any new style in shirts, collars, neckwear, underwear, pajamas, socks, handkerchiefs, gloves, not in our stock, our New York Resident Buyer will get it for us if it's in New York.
Come out of your trance---we've got the New York styles stung to a whisper.
Suits and overcoats $10 to $35.
TICKETS GOING FAST
SeatsForKansas-Missouri Game
Be Scarce By Nov.23
"The local ticket sale for the Missouri-Kansas game has passed 3400 and $8000 cash has already been deposited," said Manager W. O. Hamilton this afternoon. "This does not include the tickets on sale in Columbia, Kansas City, and many other places where tickets are being sold."
Every box seat on the field has been sold and many people are buying bleacher seats in the diagonal at the southwest corner of the field.
From the present indications there will be the largest crowd at the game that ever witnessed a game on McCook field. The attendance for this game will be larger than the age of all but over all the other games this season.
The seating capacity will be about 13,500 and the advance sales indicate that nearly all, if not all, of these seats will be taken.
Concert in January.
The first concert of the University Glee club will be given in January.
However, Professor Hubach is planning to give the quartet an opportunity to sing in chapel some time before that time. The personnel of the club is not yet certain and there probably will be several changes before its first appearance.
The University Rifle Club will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the gymnasium. Every member is requested to come.
Rifle Club to Meet.
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ANNOUNCEMENT
We have secured the sales agency for Huyler's Famous Chocolates, along with our high grade Allegretti line. We like to be up-to-date by carrying exclusive merchandise for our discriminating customers.
To Our University Friends land Customers
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot.
The next service will be held the second Sunday in December and will be a Christmas song service. All those who are interested in vocal music are requested to see Professor Hubach for a place in the chorus.
GIRLS WILL TELL WHERE
FUNDS OF Y. W. C. A. GOES
WANT MORE VOICES
FOR VESPER CHORUS
Phones 608
The meeting is in charge of Miss Emily Swick, and three-minute talks will be given by Frances Powell, Mary Reding, Florence Fugua, and Frank Banker.
Anna Malott, the hostess, has charge of the tea, which will be served at 4:30.
At the vesper services held Sunday afternoon in Fraser hall, a chorus of 45 voices under the direction of Prof. C. E. Hubach of the School of Fine Arts sang several numbers. Professor Hubach expressed himself as pleased with the work and thinks that, when he gets the chorus enlarged to 75 voices, he will be able to furnish some of the best music that he has ever had for these services.
The meeting proper begins at five o'clock.
"Where It Goes," is the subject to be discussed at the meeting of the W. Y. C. A. in Myers hall this afternoon. The speakers will tell how and in what lands the funds of the W. Y. C. A. are expended.
709 Mass. St.
Sigma Delta Chi to Meet.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at the Phi Delta Theta house.
The meeting is important.
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HISTORY POINTS TO VICTORY FOR KANSAS
They Rode an Artistic Angora Delta Phil Delta, honorary art sorority, held initiation last night for the following: Lucille Brown, Erma Keith, Mary Powell, Helen Davis, and Lena Tripp.
Nebraska Doomed, if Conference Annals Will Repeat Themselves
Since 1906 Kansas and Nebraska have clashed six times and the teams have broken even on the number of games won and lost. In 1906 the game was played in Lincoln and Kansas won the game by the score of 8 to 6.
In the following year the Cornhuskens journeyed to Lawrence and defeated the Jayhawkers by the score of 16 to 6. The next two games were played at Lincoln and resulted in victories for Kansas. At the beginning of both games Kansas was given only an outside chance. All the dope pointed to Nebraska victories and everything was upset. The game played in 1908 was a decisive victory for Kansas, while the game of 1909 was won by the peerless Tommy Johnson, who in the last few minutes of play became a star with the splendid interference of Tom Stephenson, broke through the entire Nebraska team for a ninety-yard run, and scored a touchdown. That year before the game, there was more gloom at Kansas than there had been for a long time.
The person who placed numerous benches in convenient positions on the campus started a great work in the interests of humanity—especially fussing humanity. To complete the work, he should establish permanently consistent, beautiful weather. —Utah Chronicle.
In 1910 and 1911, the games have been played on McCook field and in both games Kansas has finished second. The game in 1910 was very close being 6 to 0. Last year, Nebraska with the best team that has ever represented that institution, came down to Lawrence and ran up one last play. But the team that Coach Stichm had last season was inherited and the only thing he was required to do was to mold it into scoring machine.
What will be the result this year? Every time the two teams have met, the visiting eleven has been victorious. Will the precedent hold or will the tide turn? Kansas has played good football at times this season but the team has not performed consistently. The defensive work is good but the offensive is weak. This will be all it takes for Kansas to play in the play of the team. Kansas can defeat Nebraska because the material is here but something is lacking. The feathers in the Jayhawk have been pulled out with regularity this season, but there is plenty of time for the plums to be gathered.
Mrs. Russell Sage was one of the largest contributors to the $1,800,000 fund which is being raised for the new Freshman dormitories at Harvard. Mrs. Sage has given one dormitory, which will be called Standish Hall. Brown Daily Herald.
HE IS MAKING GOOD
Senator John A. Rush, '93, was elected district attorney for the city and county of Denver November 5. Senator Rush is one of the foremost lawyers of Colorado. He is especially noted for his aggressive reform work. While in the Colorado legislature he drafted and secured
the passage of the famous "Rush Bill," which became the 20th article to the constitution of the state of Colorado. This bill gave home rule to Denver, combined the government of the city and county, and annually saves the taxpayers of the city over $250,000.
The High School Student
WHO IS
Thinking of Being a Teacher
would naturally prefer to be the kind of teacher who is SOUGHT BY THE BEST POSITIONS because heknows the WHAT of the subjects to be taught and the HOW of teaching them.
Four hundred graduates of the University of Kansas now hold good teaching positions in Kansas.
The committee which places University teachers placed 147 graduates in positions this year at an average salary of $91 a month.
University of Kansas
LAWRENCE
The Brunswick Bowling Alleys Everything new and first class, with the latest "loop the loop" return Open for Business Wednesday 714 Mass. St.
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"The State is its Campus"
The University Extension Division of The University of Kansas
Offers instruction for people in every walk of life. Composed of four departments, viz:
The Department of Correspondence Study
The Department of Lecture-Study
The Department of General Information and Welfare
The Department of Debating and Public Discussion
More than 143 courses in Correspondence-Study—both high school and University grade. Non-residents eligible; fee nominal. Credit granted toward University Degree. The Department of Lecture-Study offers 700 lectures, both independent addresses and Lecture Series for credit.
For Further Information, Address
EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas LAWRENCE