THE COACHES ARE WORRIED
THE JAYHAKERS HAVE BIG HOSPITAL LIST.
Lovett and Caldwell Out of the Game—Kansas Has Won 7 Out of 15 Games.
Results of Former Games.
1892... K. U. 12, Neb. 0
1893... K. U. 12, Neb. 0
1894... K. U. 6, Neb. 12
1895... K. U. 8, Neb. 4
1896... K. U. 18, Neb. 4
1897... K. U. 5, Neb. 11
1898... K. U. 6, Neb. 18
1899... K. U. 36, Neb. 20
1900... K. U. 0, Neb. 12
1901... K. U. 5, Neb. 29
1902... K. U. 0, Neb. 16
1903... K. U. 0, Neb. 6
1906... K. U. 8, Neb. 6
1907... K. U. 6, Neb. 10
1908... K. U. 20, Neb. 5
Lead foot bal
If Kansas wins from Nebraska in their annual football game next Saturday each school will have won eight of the games played. Since resuming athletic relations with Nebraska in 1906 Kansas has won two of the three games played.
Gloom has been east over the football camp of the Jayhawkers this week. The showing which the team made against Washburn last Saturday was not satisfactory to the coaches. Both Kennedy and Mosse had expected an easy game, but the Congregationists proved themselves worthy foes. It is the general opinion among the football men that the score would have been closer had not the Kansans been more than lucky on the recovery of fumbles
Besides the worry over the looseness of the playing of the team, the coaches must get two men to take the places of Lovett and Caldwell, who in all probability will not be in condition to line up against the Cornhuskers in Lincoln next Saturday. Both of these men are suffering from bruises received in last Saturday's game. V. Smith and Randall are also suffering from the effects of a hard game. Bond has been out of the game for two weeks and it is barely possible that he will be in shape to play this week. R.Smith is not playing the class of football that was expected of him.
Last night the Jayhawkers did some scrimage work and a after dinner at the hotel a blackboard signal drill was given. Tonight the same will be done and for the remainder of the week nothing but signal practice will be given the men. An effort will be made to perfect the interference and tackling of the team so they can effectually meet the wonderful speed of the Cornhuskers.
"Tub" Reed was here last night helping the coaches with the team and incidentally giving them some pointers on the playing of the Nebraskans.
Ralph C. Shuey, holder of the Park-Davis fellowship on diatase, will talk to the Chemical club tomorrow afternoon about the Royal Saxon porcelain and china facetries at Meissen, Saxony, whieh he visited last summer.
Miss Hazel Hall, a special in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka. She also visited in Tecumsch with Miss Bertha Mix, a sophomore in the College.
Bath Robes and Kimonas
For the discriminating woman who seeks novel features and beautiful fabrics, our Bath Robes and Kimonas will be decidedly pleasing.
Bath Robes made of bath robe blankets; every color you can ask for. Prices from
$2.50 to $10
Kimonas of Silk. You'll find no handsomer lounging garments anywhere.
Priced $5 to $50
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies' work
Maxwell & Bowser, Agents Bell Phones 1892 and 467, or call us No. 67
FRESHMEN MEET FRIDAY.
On November 13, Tyros Miret
Manual.
Friday afternoon in the gymnasium there will be a track meet among the members of the Freshmen class. This meet is for the purpose of picking the most likely men in the Freshmen class. The first year team will be picked early this year and all the men who are out for places will have to be on hand for the tryout Friday.
On Saturday, November 13. the Freshmen team will hold a meet with the Manual High school of Kansas City. This event will take place in the gymnasium and will afford good practice for the Freshies.
Edith Stone, a student of the Agricultural College in Manhattan, is spending a few days with Louise Gillespie, a special in the College.
LOWELL WILL SPEAK ON MARS
Prof. J. E. Boodin will speak at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. Max Rashbaum visited Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Ben H. Nicolet visited at his home in Kansas City Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
Lecturer.
Has Been Engaged as Sigma Xi
At the Moravian Seminary for young Ladies in Bethlehem, Pa., the co-eds burn their summer hats to symbolize their entering upon a new college year.
The Astronomer Will Deliver Series of Lectures at University in February.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, corresponding secretary of the Sigma Xi Scientific society, today announced that Percival Lowell, the well known astronomer, had been engaged by the society to give a series of lectures at the University of Kansas, the second week in February. There will be two or three lectures in the series, all dealing with Mars. The titles of the lectures will be announced later.
Dr. Lowell will come to the University as the circuit lecturer for the Sigma Xi societies of the four state universities of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa. His books and articles on Mars have been of great interest to the University public, and his series of lectures will doubtless be among the most interesting event of the year.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
President James' defense of the American university which appeared in a recent magazine is heartily upheld by the professors of Chicago University. Saturday's issue of the Daily Maroon devotes over a column to a discussion of this able article, excerpts of which were published in an earlier issue.
Dartmouth and Harvard will give a joint concert in Boston in November.
One of the Thanksgiving Day track events at Virginia will be a ten mile Marathon.
Due to lack of interest, the Senior ball has been abolished at Princeton for this year.
The new Nebraska field was used for the first time Saturday in the Nebraska-Iowa contest.
Miss Eva Johnson, acting adviser of women in the University of Missouri, advises the girls not to yell ta games.
FAILED TO RESPOND.
At a meeting of the senior electrical engineers,held Monday,the class decided that all members should wear green flannel shirts when on the hill.
The Michigan Athletic Association has provided new uniforms for the university band.
James Murray, coach of the Columbia University fencing team, has had a number of "duels" fought. Some were with foils, others with pistols with wax bullets.
Junior Football Men Failed to Practice.
No text books are to be used in the economic course at Dartmouth this year. As a substitute the class must subscribe for the New York Post and peruse its columns in order to discuss economic problems in class.
Only four men responded to the call for Junior football practice comaubosnoa u su puu qquiu ipsu the election of captain and the forming of a permanent organization was deferred until next Friday night at 4 o'clock. Spencer Baird of the Law school, Ernest Tibbets of the Engineering school, and Frank Jolley of the College were appointed to work up football enthusiasm and to see that more men turn out for practice
The editor of the University of California "Pelican" has been suspended from college for one year owing to certain articles in the Freshman football number, which appeared last Friday. The manager has been allowed to stay in school provided no copies of this number are sold.
The fact that all of the football suits are all checked out may have been one reason for the lack of interest, but it is the wish of the committee that the men turn out in ordinary clothes and get lumbered up so that when suits can be obtained re al practice may begin. Every junior is urged to be on the golf links next Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Miss Mabel Hayes of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of the Misses Butts at the Pi Phi house. Mr. Luther D. Thomas, '08, College, is visiting at the Beta house.
THE CHECKSTAND
If you leave things in the halls you hope they're there. If you leave things at the Check Stand you know they're there.
Moral : Get a Hook.
Leather shopping bags at Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass. street.
Say, rooters, eat some of that "Beat Nebraska" pie at the Oread cafe. It is good for your voice.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. Alarm clocks, $I, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Ed Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass. street.
The Howard & Foster Shoes For Men
having stood the test in this city for 17 years, have proved themselves the equal of higher priced lines.
$3.50 and $4 FAXON & NEWMAN
THE NICKEL Motion Pictures
708 MASS. ST.
Students wishing to reduce expenses can find good room and board for $4.25 per week; fifteen minutes walk from University and two blocks from car line.
Call Ball 1547.
You won't have to go down the hill for quiz books. They sell them at the Oread cafe.
Get your buttered and salted popecorn at Soxman & Co.'s.
For Rent—3 rooms, single or double; price $7.50, $9 and $10; modern in every respect. 933 Indiana. Bell phone 1198.
Have that wool shirt and sweater cleaned at the K. U. Pantatorium. Phones 1400.
Help the team win and eat "Beat Nebraska" pie at the Oread cafe.
Give our punch ticket a trial.
10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Don't wait until Christmas— Squires make your pictures now. New ground floor, 1035 Mass.
Leather card cases at Ed. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass, street.
Typewriter for Sale
We have one Fay-Sholes Typewriter nearly new and in perfect condition which we offer for sale if taken this week for
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
$25.00
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