UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE TEAM GETS A REST
Visit to Haskell and Rest From Scrimmage for Benefit of Cripples
A stiff signal practice was the only form of work the Hawjawher football machine received over the week before the game. The Olerton men were mere spectators at the Hask. Oklahoma Aggie game Friday, but S. T. day morning a two hour practice was called to teach new plays and rehearse old ones.
Large Hospital List
With the easy workouts some of the cripples were able to appear in the regular line. Keeling and Falkowski were among them as were other players. The three men added to the strength of the line, but their return was only temporary. They were in signal practice but were not tried out against the freshmen. A hard game would be too much for the Kimkans; that they will not be able to play much of the final battle.
From the appearance of things as the present time, almost every one of the thirty men out for football will get a trial against Missouri. With an injured head, the injured list a secondary lineup may even start the game. This will depend upon the condition of the cripples when the first whistle sounds and the coach says that he can not play until a capable line-up until almost that time.
Team Leaves Early
The style of play will be about the same as that used against the Cornbushers but the Kansas squad hopes to get more chances to use pet plays
than they did against the Steimm machine. Certainly the defense will show the result of a week's work against the freshman attack. Missouri's light, fast and scrappy ability has allowed downed they can get started.
The final scrimmage will be held this afternoon with the freshwater, Wednesday morning the coaches and squad will board an east bound train for Tiger territory. A rest will be taken in some quiet town near Columbia until the practice on the river will be open and as many rooters as can crowd into the bleachers will be welcome.
SPORT PICKUPS
The Missouri conches claim that their team is in the best possible shape. They will offer no alibis in case of defeat but they have been doing it already. Kanahe is being sending out bear stories about cripples, and they are true stories.
If you think Kansas has all the dope in her favor because of early games in the season and that Missouri is sure to lose, better forget it. Kansas rootsers thought this in 1909 when Kansas had won a victory over Nebraska. Missouri came to Kansas City with an enormous squad of fighters and one real football player and won the game on fight alone while Kansas sat wondering how it could be done.
These evenly matched games sometimes turn out to be landslides. Harvard and Yale were supposed to play the closest game in their history. Scores 41 to 0. But then Kansas and Iowa were also "evenly matched."
Kansas has only won one Missouri game in the past six years and that was in 1912. Don't you think it is time to start going again?
It is only three weeks until Christ
mas, when you can spend two week
at home. Have a glorious Thanksgiving by watching the Jayhawk eat Tiger meat.
We were not the only one to get surprised by the Cornhuskers. Iowa expected to down the Stiehm machine but Rutherford and Chamberlain ran the scoring machine like they did against Kansas. The score was only 52 to 7, which is worse than the K. U. score.
The Kansas cross country runners were not able to stand the snow like the northerners do. Then Rodley was not up to his usual form and did not give Watson the fight he hoped. If he had stopped to have a snow ball fight it would have been more appropriate, considering the weather.
WAR CAUSES DEMAND FOR INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTS
NOTICE—Chemists wanted immedi- ately for positions in Powder Works, Zinc Factory and Sulfuric Acid Factory.
The above notice appears on the boards in the Chemistry Building.
"The calls for chemists and chemical engineers which have been received by the department here in connection with a new supply," said Prof. E, H. S. B. Hailey, "we have supplied many men to these industries in the past but have not send now, for every one of this year's graduates has a good position already."
The demand is chiefly from powder and acid factories and zinc smelters, since these industries are among those which use zinc. The high price of zinc at the present time makes that industry especially flourishing.
Vera and Mamie Furst will go to Manhattan Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with friends there.
K. U. WINS SIXTH PLACE
University Cross Country Team Shows Up Well In Big Nine
Mabel Talinfero, Theos. W. Ross, and Wm. H. Crane in a scene from The New Henrietta. Bowersock Theatre, one week from tonight, November 29.
Meet
The University of Kansas cross country team got sixth place in the annual Western Conference held at Madison, Wisconsin, Saturday. There were thirteen teams entered, but Nebraska and Missouri failed to contest, leaving the Missouri Valley to be represented by Ames and Kansas. The Big Nine won first place, Wisconsin asking the champion, Northwestern and Minnesota third, Northern fourth, Illinois fifth and Kansas sixth.
The sport pauses of the Big Nine district doped Kansas to win. They based their guess on the showing that was made in the Missouri Valley meet at Lawrence November 13. But cold weather, the long trip, and "off form" were more than a match for the Kansas boys. Rodkey was the thirteenth man to cross the tape, and Stateist each added twenty more to the score. Baltz, Groene and Howland followed in the order named for the Kansas team. There were seventy-two men entered in the race.
Over An Icy Course
When the boys arrived at Madison, they were held up by a strong wind was blowing. These made a stick and muddy course to run over. The weather has been cold at Madison for ten days. Conch Hamilton, who accompanies the team, expressed pleasure placed with the showing the team made.
The next meet will be in Kansas City Saturday afternoon, Nov. 26. This meet is an individual one and a gold watch is offered by the Kansas City Athletic Association. Watson, of Minnesota, won first, and Mason, of Illinois, second in the meet.
CAST OF "WITCHING HOUR"
GETS READY FOR PLAY
Following the announcement of the cast last Thursday, rehearsals of "The Witching Hour" will be conducted regularly in Green Hall. The students will attend the Flowersock on January 19, and the cast will spend a great deal of time in preparation before that time. At the meeting of the cast Thursday evening, the entire university will be required to wear sequined wear will take up the play, act by act.
"I hope that every member of the cast will be letter perfect in his part on returning from the Thanksgiving vacation," said Elmer Clarer, manager of the play, this morning. Mr. Clark, by the way, is also playing the lead in the production. "It's good to feel good and hold steady work to get the play into shape, and I don't believe there is a person in the cast who will shirk his task. We certainly have a lot of pep to begin with, anyway."
Rehearsals will be conducted on the stage in Green Hall until after Christmas holidays, when the Bowservock stake will be used. Manager Clark is planning elaborate scenery for the production. The story of the play, in which is involved a murder and the subsequent trial of the murderer, calls for two especially elaborate settings: a drawing room with walls covered with old masters, and a court room scene.
SHUBERT
MATS. WED.
TUES. THURS.
MAY 21 AND SAT.
THE
A GORGEOUS
MUSICAL
MUSIC PRODUCTION
LILAC
DOMINO
100 - Printtech - Chorus
WED. & THUR. MATS. HEARTBREATS $15.
Wed. & Thurs. Mats. HEARTBREATS $15.
CHICAGO PROFESSOR WILL
DELIVER LECTURES HERE
Prof, R. K. Millikan, of the University of Chicago, a well-known physicist and author of several texts, will deliver two lectures at the University December 3 and 4.
The second, at 10:30 the following day, also in chapel, will be on "The Nature of Radiant Energy." Both lectures are open to the public. They will be given under the auspices of Sigma Xi.
The first, at 4:30 in Fraser chapel will be on "The Subatmic World."
Mrs. Milliken will also be here, and
with her husband, will be the guests
of the party.
- FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Madam—
As these styles change, so does our stock change. Everything must be up-to-date in "FISCHER'S SHOE STORE."
YOUR hat is not to be more admired than your shoes. Every woman doesn't realize this; nevertheless, it's true, for in these days of short skirt wearing the manner in which the feet are dressed either makes or mars the rest of your costume.
Therefore you may know that here you can get the proper shoe or slipper for any purpose and in a suitable style and material to wear with any dress.
OTTO FISCHER
Take home a box of Cigars for Dad, Thanksgiving Day
He'll appreciate your Thoughtfulness
GRIGG'S
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT
Famous Players. Charles Frohman Co. present
CHARLES CHERRY in
"The Mummy and the Humming Bird"
By Isaac Henderson
Also first issue of Paramount News Pictures
First Show, 7:45; Second Show, 9:15
ADMISSION 10c BELL PHONE 10
Seniors
RATES ARE ON
Con Squires
Photos that Please
Announcement Missouri-Kansas Game Columbia
Thursday, November 25. Ticket $2.00. Railroad Fare $5.45 Round Trip
Tickets on sale at Manager's office—gymnasium and Carroll's. All seats in center of field. At least 400 rooters should accompany team. The team is in good condition and will win-with your help Time is short to make arrangements for special train, but it can be arranged if you will get your tickets early. Unsold tickets must be returned to Columbia, Wednesday. Let me know at once if you will go. Telephone my office in gym until 10 o'clock tonight or Carroll's. Must arrange railroad facilities by Tuesday noon. Standard berths $2, tourist $1. Telephone me now. Must have 200 to guarantee special.
W. O. HAMILTON