PAGE SIX-A
TILE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 192
New University Club House to Cost $35,000
Proposed new University club house as it will appear
It will be a two story and basement, fire resisting structure of hollow tile and stucco. It will be rectangular in shape, 80 feet long and 48 feet wide. The front of the building will face east; the entrance being on the north. A private drive will extend from Ohio street to the main entrance. In the rear yard of the building will be tennis courts; in the basement of the building there will be show windows for the players. Beyond the tennis courts there, is ample room for a fine decorative garden or orchard.
Bids will be opened Nov. 3 for the new University clubhouse, according to Dr. C, F. Nelson, president of the club. "Actual construction will probably begin immediately," he stated. The new clubhouse will be located at 1435 Ohio street on a large hillside lot 170 by 185 feet. It will cast approximately $35,000 executive of furnishings and architects' fees.
A daylight basement has been made possible by the location of the house on the hillside. Many recreational features of the club have been provided in this basement. A billboard room of 600 square feet in a rent will provide ample space for three to four students in court adjointing this will make possible a form of exercise, another small room off the billard room will furnish a quiet place for cards, committee meetings, and conferences.
The clubhouse will be catered on the main floor through a vestibule and foyer which will lead to a large dining room and lofts. Off the foyer to the left will be the men's eat room, the telephone booths, registry desk, and virgin countries. The main dining room is a huge kitchen and pantry will open off from the south side of the diner room.
The second floor will be reached through a special entrance off the main vestibule designed for exclusive use of members residing there. This will lead to ten well lit, communal rooms with private baths. The guest room, located at the head of the staircase, is modernly equipped with private bath. The University City was organized by the College of 1912. It has 12 rooms, each uniquely useful, having entertained most of the distinguished visitors of the University during that time. Lord Charwood, of England, writer of Abraham Lincoln's autobiography, was entertained during his visit here a few years ago.
The club has about 160 members at present. Its membership is made up of certain business and professional men of the city who are University men, and members of the University faculty. Its membership is represented in large cities all over the United States.
Fighting Kansas Team of 1920 Bewilders Huskers, Who Led 0—20 at End of First Half
Fansas 0, Nebraska 20. That's the way the score stood at the end of the first half of the Kansas-Nebraska game of 1920—played four years ago almost to a day. Kansas was pittyly outweighed, but in the losing half she scored three touchdowns and kicked two field goals—the game at 20-20 had come under pressure, never-a-way out and unconquerable fight that has made her noted throughout the Missouri Valley.
The Jayhawk eleven averaged 162 pounds, the lightest team in the history of the University of Kansas, the Cornhusker eleven averaged 189.1-2 pounds, out-weighting the Kansas队 27.1-2 pounds to the man, but as the score showed it took more than mere beef to beat the always present and unifiable right of the Kansas Jayhawks.
Only one knee in the entire K. U.
lineup weighed more than 180
pounds, that was Sandefur who
tipped the skates in 265 pounds. The
two half-backs were John Bann and
Frank Mandville, well known for
his athleticism. The lightest man on the team filled the full-
back position. He was Ken Wesch,
who weighted a bare 133 pounds.
Other men on that memorable team
were up for lack of weight by
light and grit were Warren Woods,
"Dutch" Lonberg, Swert Hinston,
"Red" Reid and Captain George Ne
The first half the Nebraska eleven litterally shattered the lighter Kansas team's defense by a succession of bone-crushing line smashes. The lightest man in the Cornhuskers back-field weighted 185 pounds. They made 10 first downs and 6 last half to Kansas five first downs and no touchdown. If ever a team had a right to admit a defeat before the game was over, Kansas did. But the men were far from admitting defeat, rather they were vowing to themselves that they would go for it. The Kansas队 wasn't whipped until the final whistle had blown.
Dr. F, C. Allen of today was then Coach F. "Hopel" Allen of the varsity football team, who played in half minutes of the between halves period before he spoke a word
Cards Should be Filled Out
The little blue cards that had to be filled out by the student last year will have to be filled out again this year, according to a statement made by the students. The cards are not the same color this year, but they contain the same
o them. After that time he began asking to them quietly. He reminded that there were thousands of loyal Kanuans in the stadium who believed in them and expected them to "come back" in the rest of the game. He reminded them that there wasnt a shrug fighting Jiahayuan watcher who would answer defensible until the entire contest was over.
In that few minutes Coach Allen famed the brightly burning spark of light in the Jayhawkers to a fiercely burnin bounce. They could hardly wait until the next half start as they could put their heads into the facemaker. Coach Allen instructed them to change their style of play. It was easy to see that it was hopeless for them to try and beat the Nebraska in line plumbers or end runs. The Nebraska had a better line so it beheld long enough for the dayhawk hecked to get started, so "Phog" told his player an open passing game entirely, and Kansas on the field in the last half with more flight than ever and Kansas on the field its elves for the cozy Nebraska.
Kansas kicked off to Nebraska who tumbled, Kansas recovering the ball on Nebraska's thirty-yard line. The Jawaharvens hit the line twice and last nine yards in the attempts. From then on they "opened up" On the next play Lombard passed two thirds and the Kings made over for the first Kansas touchdown. During the rest of the game the Cornhoppers seemed bewildered by the fierceness and rapidity of the Kansas attack. Kansas scored three touchdowns and made five first downs against Nebraska's no touchdowns and three first downs. The defense reversed, the fighting Jayhawkers were now dominating their larger opponents.
In the last quarter Kansas scored its third touchdown and the score stood 20-20, with Kansas yet to attain a triple-double. Points, was denied Kansas, for the kick went wide. However, Kansas did score a victory, the biggest kind of a moral victory over a team that has made everything but grit and fighting spirit.
questions. They are on the desk at the registrar's office now and all students are asked to fill one out.
Pen and Scroll Meeting Has Literary Program
I French divers have discovered the rain of an ancient city, submerged 30 feet beneath the waters of the Mediterranean sea, off the coast of Tunis.
At the meeting of Pen and Scroll Thursday night, plains were made a further the sale of the Orcad Magazine. A library program took in the evening, Mary Nell Hamilton, c27 read an original story, Keenath Corceld, c27, gave a book review. Original papers were also read by Teemson Beck, c27, and Marigurite White, c27.
Tryouts for Pen and Scroll will close Nov. 15, and all more- and freemen of literary ability are urged by the club to submit their manuscripts for consideration as soon as possible. Any personally accepted type of literary material may be submitted.
halfback who scored the three touchdowns in Nebraska in 1920, tying them 20 to 20.
Former Athlete Visits Field
Frank Mandeville was a visitor at the football field last night. Mandeville was the fleet-footed Kanna
"Mandy," as he was known to his friends in those days, is now athletic director of Hays Normal at Hays.
Hallowe'en Programs Nut Cups and Favors
Cord and Sockets
Mazda Lamps
at
KENNEDY PLB CC
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
A. G. ALRICH
Phone 288 736 Mass.
Mrs. Eva Guffen
Mrs. Eva Guffen
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Homecoming - - October 25
EVERRODY will be staying in Lawrence this weekend. And while all the celebration is going on there'll be a healthy demand for something to eat.
If you remember where the best PUMPKIN PIES and DOUGHNUTS are made in Lawrence, you can't fail in keeping everybody happy and appreciating the victory. But he sure to make these things special are looking for just those things this time of the year.
Special Pastries Made to Your Order
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
816 MASS. ST.
PHONE 501
1 Straight-line visibility
WELCOME, OLD GRADS!
All Set for the Big Game
KANSAS - and - NEBRASKA
McCook Field - - 2 o'Clock
The ardor of even the warmest enthusiast will cool if he gets chilled. Therefore dress warm.
Guard Coats
Ulster Coats
Popcorn®
Tailcoat®
Sweaters
Flannel Jerkins
Kuppenheimer Suits
Suede Leather Jerkins
Manhattan Shirts
Knox Hats
Knox Cloths
Plus-Four Knickers
Everything to keep you warm whenever you are outdoors this winter.
HOUK-GREEN
Clothing Co.
—the House of Kupppenheimer Good Clothes
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage
HUNTSINGER
No. 12
SCHULZ ulzers, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAIL.OR
917 Mass. St.
HALLOWE'EN FACES
and all types of Hallowe'en favors found at
DENNISON CREPE PAPER SHOP
1111 Massachusetts Street
Welcome
Jayhawks
Our service is yours
Anything you want done
We'll do it!
Any Information you want
We'll get it!
"Jim" Thornton
929 Mass. We Deliver Phone 50
721 Mass. GIBBS CLOTHING CO. Low Prices
Mr. Thrifty, Call for Mr. Thrifty
Mr. Thrifty Man, you're wanted at Gibbs' Store to inspect the Big New Line of Smartly Styled
Suits and O'coats $ 2 5^{0 0} 3 0^{0 0} 3 5^{0 0} $
$4.95
IT'S HARD TO BEAT OUR SWEATER VALUES
Slip-Over Sport Styles $4.95
We specialize in clothing at these prices, so naturally we get the best market offer plus Plus. Curious about clothes—guaranteed lines are here for you.
There's no objection to you paving high prices for suits or overcoats, but why do it as long as you can wear them? But out the garment you have in mind—
Rich new color combinations,
just the swagger style young
fellows want, are here at this lower
price—tans, grays and browns in
a varied assortment of trimming
colors.
OTHERS AT $3.95
$5.95
Pure Wool Knit Coats
Good Values in Gloves
$1.75
OTHERS AT $3.95
Dandy new fall styles in the new tan and brown heather shades. Every coat is knitted of pure wool that will give longest service.
Grays and brown—high grade kid leathers made into gloves that fit right and wear comfortably. Others with silk lining at $2.45.
How're Your Shoes?
DANDY STyles HERE AT
$4.95 and $5.45
721
OXFORDS OR HIGH TOPS
Mass.
Be sure to see these values—you're bound to like the smart looking styles and the solid-leather construction is bound to give you long service—blacks or browns in your size.
Fine Felt Hats $3.95
Snaps brimps and roll-edge brims—felts that hold their shape and give their muscles the correctly colored grays, blues and tans.
The Home of Better Clothes for Less
721 Mass.
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