THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRIALS TRAIL VISITORS AT NEBRASKA GAME
Bad Luck Stays With Rooters From Beginning to End of Trip
Lucky Turns Did Nebraska
Seoring Attributed to Rabbit's Foot Sewed In Tom Pringle's Jersey
"Kauaus lost the Nebraska game last Saturday because I looked at the moon over my left shoulder while naving a midweek date last week."
This was the statement of Calamity AI, a student who accompanied the rooters on the special to Nebraska.
"To this unfortunate act," said Al H. "I attribute the difficulties that beef the authorities in procuring a special and their inability to obtain more than one Pulman." "Furthermore, my actions have given an upper berth, and once on the train, my star of ill fortune followed me and started a poker game in the bernth to mine, keeping me awake. Then piece of ill fortune that happened was the wreck of a cattle train just out of Topka, which held us up and caused us to change trains to another special which had no Pulman.
"I immediately after we got to Lincoln, my bad taste in looking at the moon over the wrong shoulder was making me look like a soldier," Lincoln hardly deemed it worth their while to stop and listen to the Rock Chalk, and when we got to the hotel and ate dinner, the stew came out and we discovered ants in the pie.
"When we went into the park for the game in the afternoon the demon of Bad Luck danced at our heels. The Husker authorities had made no provision for reserving a section for Kansas, and we were sold allons over the field. It was only by brute force that we managed to gather together; and took a section opposite the 50-yard line, running out the Nebraska rooters.
"Then the band was another recipient of the arrows of bad luck. The Lincoln band came on the field, and seeing the section that we occupied, they strolled in front of us, drowning out our yellings through the game. Between halves, the K. U. Band got up and started across the field, and Nebraska saw what was coming, and moved up and moved to the other side.
"in the game itself, all the flukes, breaks, and lucky turns, went to the Nebraskans. Fluke kicks, freak recovery of both their bummies and oura, all went their way. Indeed, had it not been for the rabbit's foot that Tom Hewitt had sewn into his football jersey last week, we would not have scored.
"At the train, we got on and sneaked into the Pullmans which had been procured, only to discover that cur unlucky champion, the Jinx had told the doctor about us, and we were compelled to pay our fare back to Lawrence."
"When we decided to go to show after the game, we discovered that the only show in town was the Orpheum, and our jinx followed us to the ticket window, where we were sold nothing was left, but standing room."
At the Daily Kansan Business Office.
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Students See Stadium In Beatrice High Field
Students on the special to attend the game at Lincoln has week notice that the high school at Bentrie, Neb., had a concrete stadium on its footwear. The gymnasium is the side of a hill and has four large sections of seats and two half sections.
K. U. First in Linn Co.
Is Aim of Organization
Extension of the "Put K. U. First" movement to their county in addition to its furthering at the University was decided Tuesday night by the University Council, which will conduct a campaign to further the work of the University in Lynn County, and will endeavor to bring more students here from that part of the state. The club will be moving its movement here as much as possible.
The meeting was at the home of Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women whose home is in Lim County. Miss Corbin will lead a workshop for the club's work during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. A banquet for the high school seniors of the county, to be held at and around the campus, one of the features of the campaign.
The club will meet, Sunday afternoon, November 23 at the home of Miss Corbin.
Newcomers Club Elects Officers at Meeting
Mrs. C. E. Johnson was elected president of the Newcomers Club at their second meeting held at the Riverside Law Center afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Brewster was elected secretary treasurer. Mrs Elsey was elected chairman of the social entertainment committee with Mrs. J. M. Bailey as assistants.
Mrs. Frank Strong explained that the purpose of the club was to foster acquaintance among the new faculty wives.
The next meeting will be the first week in December.
Elmer H. Bradley, a former student f journalism here, has just been discharged from the navy and has accepted a position at Ellsworth on his way recently on his way from his home t Pleasanton to Ellsworth.
FROSH WIL BE GIVEN TESTS IN GYMNASIUM
Classes Will Be Graded On Inter-Collegiate Standards Basis
The freshman inter-collegiate test sent out by the National Collegiate Association is being given to the freshman in gym classes. This test, which takes place every two jump, the brand jump, the bar vault and the hundred yard dash.
There are certain set standards by which the contestants are given a number of points according to their ability. They are as follows:
100 yard dash—13 seconds, one point; 12 2-3 seconds, two points; 11 3-5 seconds, three points.
Running high jump=3 feet 6 inches,
one point; 3 feet 11 inches, two points;
4 feet 3 inches, three points.
Running broad jump=12 feet, one point; 13 feet 4 inches, two points; 14 feet 4 inches, three points.
Bar vault=-4 feet, one point; 4 feet 6 inches, two points; 4 feet 9 inches, three points.
Eighty per cent of the freshmen must take the test in order for it to be recognized by the association. The country is divided into eight districts, and a trophy will be given to the college or university of each district which makes the best record. In order to get the standing of a student, points made is divided by the number of points taken the test.
Negro Shot While Running From Noose of Linchers
Mobberly, Mo., Nov. 17 — One nere was dead another missing and two others safely back in jail this morning following an attempt to lynch them, made after the four negroes are said to have had up and seriously injured a man.
The dead negro was shot to death when he bolted from a crowd of more than a thousand masked men. A nose had been placed above his neck and he had beauled up when the limb of the tree broke. He had gone a hundred yards when he dropped, riddled with bullets. The other three escaped but two of them were recaptured.
The R, O. T, C. of Oklahoma Aggies is soon to have airplanes and aircraft equipment for the training of the men.
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NEWMAN'S
Nebraska Frosh Win Right to Quit Caps
Winning the annual Olympic contest from the sophomores, the freshmen at the University of Nebraska can discard their class caps. The tradition of the university requires that freshmen wear their caps until Thanksgiving if they lose the contests. They also do wrestling and boxing, in which the freshmen come out victorious, a tug of war followed by a flag rush gave the freshman a score of 68 against the sophomore score of 32.
Arnestina Cressia, A.B.I.9, a teacher at Pleasanton; Nell Miles, who teaches at Garden City, and Margaret Young, A.B.I.9, teaching in Ware, were alumni guests at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday.
GRID GOSSIP
BY HERB LITTLE
Nebraska got the "breaks" Saturday.
A fluke kick by Reid bounced back fifteenyears, and gave Nebraska the ball on the Kansas 22yard line. Schlate sent in Hubuka, who was fresh and "achin" to get in," and he split the bars for Kansas.
Dale recovered a fumbled ball on the Kansas 20-yard line that put the Huskers in position to make the see-through, which was more naked luck.
And if one wishes to look for alibis, the injury to Bunn last Tuesday was a calmness. If Bunn had been struck by a ball, he would havejausted the Huskers to death.
Nebraska sport writers tell us however, that this is the first time that Nebraska has "gotten away." She has wonderful material, but the spirit was lacking, and not until they put over the fight, that made Dobson, Hubka, and Dale really play football.
Dobson tried for five drop-kicks from the field, and missed every one of them. While Dobson and Newman, quarter ran their eleven to perfection, it is evident that Dobson, in addition to the glory he was making in his smashes over tackle, wanted to add a little glory in the scoring line.
weights 200 pounds, and measures about 6 feet 3 inches. He gets away fast, and runs low, and hits the line hard. All the Nebraska backs showed the influence of Shulte's coaching, and the low-running and strong injury that gave the Hunskers the big amount of ground gained from scrimmage.
Church was the star of the game.
He broke through the line repeatedly and threw the backs for losses several times.
The three Kansas tackles, Nettels, Kampert, and Church got the heaviest pounding that the men ever did. The Huskers outdid themselves on the interference on the tackle runs, and two out of every three of their plays from scrimmage went over tackle.
Davy Lupher missed one half duplicating the feat of his half-brother, Tommy Johnson, ten years before on the name field. Johnson ran seventy yards and broke down through the whole Nebraska team, and beat them 6 to 0. Lupher caught a punt on the seventy yard line in the second field. He dodged the entire line,
K OF T A D
SUIT SERVICE S
NOT WINNING THE HUSKING BEE WONT PREVENT TWISTING THE TIGEK'S TAIL
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Dalo is one of the most wonderful and made thirty-five yards, before he to Kansas men will keep them out in the midwest. if he plays con- was downed by one of the safety the Missouri game. latterly.
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"We'll beat Missouri by three touch. No injuries serious enough to keep down," she was the word going to the Kansas players out of the game rounds of the consolidation seekers if they were recovered, although Nebraska carried Captain Dobson off the field people thought the same way, an after four of the Kansas players had said that Missouri did not put up the tackled him. None of the injuries fighter that the Hawkeyws did.
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You had better
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