UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLCOTT FIGHTS THE JINX Injured Players May not Be Able to Help Whip Missouri
The problem of meeting the jinx is before Coach Occlott now. The injured list is not decreasing and some effective combination has within the next eight days before the jayhawk invades Tiger territory.
Captain James was on the field last night but the husky leader is not able to scrimmage with his men and a substitute is necessary at left hand in the line of foofa because with his crippled foot is doubtful. Then Reber is not able to do anything in the line of foofa because of the twisted knee which he sustained by getting in front of a Chamberlain play. Reber is making a little better and the hope is now that both will be able to face Speelman's men on the big day.
The condition of Groft is such that the big right guard may not be able to play in the final game. Andy got out of bed too soon after he was kicked in, avoiding a second attack. But "Jick" Fast is fast recovering from his ailments and will probably be able to get into the game. Fast was allowed to decorate his ballboard with a triangle because of threatening appendicitis but all danger has passed now,
The few followers of the team who paced up and down the field last night were surprised at several changes in the line-up which Olcott sent against the freshman squad. Wood became the third most important Chamberlain, is running the team at quarter in place of Lindsey who was not out last night. The most radical change is that of Lester Gillespie to backfill in place of Nielsen and the placing of Bernard Gillespie at center. This is the playing of Wood at quarter will probably shift Lindsey back to his original position at right half. This change of the two Gillespie may be only temporary but it worked all right last night. It all comes about through a more effective combination than the ore which attempted to score on Nebraska.
Open practice will continue most of this week anyway and the rooters are liable to see some other changes on the line-up as well as the style of play.
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K. U. IS AGAINST NEBRASKA
PLAYING POST-SEASON GAME
Nebraska has sent telegrams to the different members of the Missouri Valley Conference asking permission to play a post-season game with the University of Washington. The conference prohibits these games and Nebraska wishes to have an exception made in this case.
Each member of the Conference must turn in a favorable vote before Nebraska can play with the western states. The representatives in the Conference are not in favor of the proposal. They feel it unwise to make any exception to a Conference rule, and should not be taken up except at a regular Conference meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Allen County students will meet at 11:00 Thursday at 5 p.m. to m.
conference.
Mechanical Engineers report at Squires to have picture taken for the Jayhawker on Thursday, Nov. 18 at 1 o'clock.
International Polity Club will meet at the Beta base, 1425 Teen, Wednesday. Topic: American-Japanese question. Full attendance desired to arrange for coming of Norman Angell.
Vaccination Is Free
The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, free of charge. It is considered advisable for students who have not associated to have it done there is a case of smallpox in the school.
Meeting of Phi Mu Alpa at 1215
Oread Thursday evening at 8:15.
The Graduate Club will not meet tonight, because of Dean Butler's recital. A short business meeting will be held Friday at 4:30 in Ad, 202.
Wilson County students Thursday night. Officers will be elected and arrangements for the holiday banquet made. Place announced later.
There will be no regular meeting of the Mandolin Club this week.
The Botany Club meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Snow Hall. The Botany Club is a subject. Subject: "Introduction and Acclimatization of New Plants and Shrubs."
Sigma Xi, honory scientific fraternity, will hold its regular monthly meeting, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m., m. at the University of F. E. Kester, 1012 Louisiana street.
Students from Wilson county will meet in Myers Hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to elect officers for the coming year. Come and notify us here on Friday or you see. Plans will be made for the annual banquet at this meeting.
Chancellor's Car in New Home
Why certainly! Didn't you know that Chancellor Strong has a car? Haven't you seen him driving it?
The newness hasn't worn off yet; and if you don't believe the Chancellor is human, just like you and I, watch him go out and adjust the carburator and blow the horn just to the tires with his finger and rub that grain or two of dust off with his handkerchief.
Just now John M. Shea and his assistants are busy building a garage and a concrete drive which enriches the Chancellor's home. One end of the drive enters the camper room and after that the house comes out. Fourteenth street. The drive is intersected mid-way by the garage.
When the new walk up *Adam* is compiled, local humorists will be deprived of the principal source of inspiration.
Sigma Delta Chi—Kanza house at 8 p. m.
Oh, well, maybe some one can discover a new place to fall.
PLAN NEW ATHLETIC BUILDING
McCook Field to Have Substantia Rendevouz for Football and Track Men
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, said this afternoon that he is thinking seriously of having a new building built on McCook Field which will be used for football players and other athletics. The building will be about twenty-five by fifty feet and will be built after the type of the bungalow of the old school will be used for track only.
"I do not think it will be possible," said Manager Hamilton, "to build a two story athletic building just at present, but a good substantial building can be built which will do for our needs, and so arranged that another story can be added
The building will contain shower baths and lockers, but there will be no dormitory unless after investigation it is found that enough money can be raised to make the building two stories.
"Shorty" Berlin came back for the game Saturday and will remain in town until the middle of the week. He is holding down a good position out in western Kansas this winter, but says that a hundred dollar raise won't keep him from coming back to school next semester.
Write It to Campus Opinion.
Patterson Uses Strategy
Patterson Uses Strategy
Patterson, the cross country coach, and an explanation as to why the Kansas cross-country team runs so fast.
This is the way I work it. I start the boys down the course at a good clip, and I follow in an automobile. Now, whenever the runners begin to feel like they want to slacken the pace, I simply give the car a little juice and the fellows have to hurry or be run over.
Will Talk on Geology
Prof. W. H. Twenfoht will talk on the "Geology of Baltic Russia" at the regular meeting of the Sigma Xi honorary scientific fraternity, at the home of Prof. F. E. Kester, 1612 N. Third Avenue, next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Entertainment will be arranged by a committee-composed of Professors Kester, Sayre, Sterling, Nelson, Watanabe, Matsui, Miss Moore, and Joseph, Mary Murray.
Prof. Goldsmith Gives Talk
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architectural engineering at 1140 Louisiana street last night. Professor Goldsmith revived the latest developments in the building specifications, illustrating his remarks with concrete examples.
Franklin Boeh, Edwin Montgomery,
Dan Hurley and Victor Fuller
to their home in Junction
City, Pennsylvania. He was
with Harry Montgomery, '18 College
Will Address Engineers
A. W. Kauffel, of the first Kauffel & Eser, New York City, will talk on surveying instruments at the meeting of the civil engineering society Thursday evening at Marvin Hall. The firm of Kauffel & Eser is the leading manufacturer of surveying instrumentry. Kauffel is considered an authority in his line. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Marion County Club met Tuesday afternoon at 1311 Tennessee street and went from there to Woodland park. Only a few of the members were able to be present. At Woodland a bon-fire was built and wiener and marshesinflows were recreated for the picnics to return early enough to prevent breaking the mid-week date rule.
Julian Senhausen, from Leavenworth, a former student of the University, is visiting at the Kapp Alpha Theta house.
——AND THE VILLAIN
STILL PURSUED THEM
Also Other Features Worth Your Time in This Week's Post
After an exciting taxi ride in a race for the 3:45 Union Pacific train to Kansas City, which ended with the participants running for the already swiftly moving train, Misses Janet Garlichs and Genevieve Willman, who visited Miss Mildred Pitts at the Kappa house during the Nebraska game left yesterday for their homes in St. Joseph, Mo. An additional four women were racing was that the escort of the young women hopped on the train to say goodbye without paying the taxi driver, while that irate individual pursued the train down the station platform yelling loudly for his fare.
"I had a dreadful fall last night."
"Tell me about it."
Peewee Peters
By James Hopper
"Yes, and then—"
Get a Post tomorrow and enjoy this football struggle and how Peewee Peters gets in the game.
"My wife was talking and I was hanging on every word, and then, and then—"
A rattling good college football story of the Clyde Fitch Siwash type. In this week's
and one other
"Her voice broke"—Harrard.
Lampon.
Sat.Eve.Post
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Two fairs for one fare"
soon,will be only a memory.
The San Diego Exposition closes December 31.
December 4 is the last day of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
See the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route to California.
W.W. BURNETT, Agt.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
HASKELL'S BIG HOME GAME
Come out and see Bert Kennedy's fighty Indians win from Oklahoma
Oklahoma Aggies
Haskell Indians
FRIDAY, NOV. 19,3 P.M.
Haskell Field
Reserved Seats at Carroll's
Admission $1.00
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MARGUERITE CLARK IN "STILL WATERS" LAST NIGHT MATINEES 2:30, 4:10 P.M. NIGHTS . . 7:45, 9:15 P.M. ADMISSION 10 Cents