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KANSAS FEELS OPTIMISTIC
r
THE 8TREN0OU8 PRACTICE AND
. ' WORKOUT THI8 WEEK HA8
CREATED CONFIDENCE.
KanBas spirit towards winning tho
-Nebraska gamo has takon a decided
' rlso sinco last Saturday, whon tho do
feat by Oklahoma .was staring the
Jayhawker supporters in tho faco.
Coach Sherwln has boon Working
his men strenuous and lengthy prac
tices this week and has dovoloped tho
Kansas systom of defense to a point
far above tho weak opposition put up
tp tho Sooners in their attacks on tho
. Kansas lino. The secondary defenso
vyork of tho K. U. backs will back up
j tijp rejuvenated lino and Coach
Stiohm's 'huBkles will have to put
; forth mighty efforts to plug a hole for
gains'. ' .'
; Line to Protect Delany.
jftrho greatest aid to Kansas in hav-
inig a stronger lino will bq to protect
. tho Jayhawker punting phonom, De
. lany, from tho attacks of Captain
. Shonka and tho other husky linomen.
Deiancy-was seriously handicapped in
' tho Oklahoma game becauso tho
Sooner braveB broke through and wore
upon him boforo he could got a chance
to get his wonderful too into action.
With Delaney working right, and with
sufficient protection, KanBas will have
a great advantage over the Corn
huskerB in tho kicking department, as
tho youngster is one of tho best kick
ers in tho west,
Tho light Kansas backfleld, with Its
two track men, tho two Woodburys,
may show Coach Stiehm'a backfleld
some pointors, although the fame of
tho Nebraska sprinters, headed by
Jorry Warner and Owen Frank, has
traveled to Kansas and the memory of
tho deeds of other years still lasts in
the Jayhawker region.
Price Back In the Game.
Prico, tho Bpeedy K. U. end of last,
season, will bo back in tho gamo for
.the first timo -this year Saturday.
Price has boon out of official games
this year becauso of being delinquent
in his studios, and tho addition of an
other experienced and speedy man on
T the endg. will make tho open offensive
and dofonBlvo work 01 tne ivaw
Staters much stronger.
Nebraska is not meeting any easy
mark in tho Kansas gamo. It will be
:a gamo to tho finish for tho Missouri
Valley title, for if Kansas can bettor
Nebraska sho will havo an even split
on tho title with Ames.
Nebraska can make good her hold
on tho title by walloping Kansas and
tho Huskies are going down to do it.
Johnnie Leard, barber, at Woods,
120Gb'.'
GET NEW APPARATU8.
Local Weather Bureau Install a New
Solar Radiation Machine.
Tho local weather bureau office in
tho PhyslcB building, has just been
Equipped, with a now form of pyrbello
moter for measuring tho intensity of
solar radiation. Prof. Herbert H. Kim
ball, fron tho research observatory at;
Mount Weather, Va., 1b hero installing
tho 'instrument.
Thin la thn Ronnnil instrument, out
sIdo of. those? at Washington; and
-! wrv J.1 lUi Imnn UnAtt tl
AiQunt w earner, luuw o uoou in
stalled by tho weather buVeau. ,
Tho- 'other instrument was' installed
at tho weather bureau office, in con
nection,,)With vthe University of Wis
consin. "' t''
. K)pw about gojnpj to .Kansas?
Goodman (sententlously) "It is the
UtUejthipa. that troublo us.." 1
.Rbunderr-"Surei It's always, easier
tft.flthe.hoHStha.n the keyhoe.
Boston t Transcript
DR. M'KENZIE TO TALK
1 !
PRE8IDENT OF HARTFORD 8EMI
NARY AT CONVOCATION
TODAY.
Dr. W. D. MacKonzlo, of tho Hart
ford Seminary, will glvo a lecturo at
Convocation in Memorial Hall at flvo
o'clock this evening.
Rev. Mr. MacKonzlo is tho prosidont
of Hartford Theological Seminary, and
is ono of tho eminent mon of this
country.
He received a long mention in
"Who's Who," and is well known
among educational and ethical con
tors. Tho University Chorus, led by Mrs.
Raymond, will sing a number from tho
"Creation." Tho chorus presented
several selections from this cantata
at Convocation a fow weeks ago, and
they wore recelvod with great enthusiasm.
CATHOLICS MEET IN LINCOLN
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF RE-
LIGIOU8 8ECT TO HOLD
CONCLAVE.
Tho national organization of tho
Catholic Students' Club will hold its
convention in Lincoln, November 23d,
24th and 25th. Thoro will bo at least
eighteen colleges and unlvorsltioa
represented.
Tho local club tried to change tho
dates becauso of tho conflict with tho
Cornhuskor banquot on tho night of
tho 25th, but a postponement could
not bo effected.
THE REA80N WHY.
Co-eds Determined Next Year to Make
Annual Kansas Trip.
Something is holding the co-eds
back.
Did they want to go to Kansas?
Ask then).
Did they lack Nebraska spirit?
Wait till that Michigan gamo.
Won't their mothers, let them? Of
courso they will.
Do you really want to know tho
reason? Peer Into their pocketbooks.
Next year tho co-eds will givo a
benoflt, ball tho Saturday night before
tho Kansas gamo. They will go to
Kansas! Then you can toll that a
co-ed's heart Is in tho right place.
Ted Marrlner, cleaner and presser,
s still at 235 No. 11th. Auto 1799. tf
Tho dean of tho women's college of
tho University of Minnesota says that
women should not ohoer at football
games or other athletic contests. Sho
affirms that women cannot yell in con
cert effectively anyhow.
C. H. Prey, florist, 1133 O St
tf
Tho board of regents at tho Unlvern
slty of Wisconsin is considering the
erection of- a men's dormitory on ac
count of the high rent charged by
landlords of tho city. .
At the Wolverine school tho mar
ried studont's nro given tho same
j?riyiLeg8asJheJa,cultywlxenJt comes
to precedence In. seating and reduced
prices at tho BChool functions.
.' " - f
Tho largest university library in the
.United States is that , at,- Harvard,
whlob, according to the latest report
of its librarian; contains a total of
882,104 bound books and 643,787 pam
phlets, making a grand total of 1,425,
891 volumes.
1 It. L. Beatty, a sophomore at Colum
bia, .broke the intercollegiate record
in the Bhotput when he .made a throw
of 40 feet, 2ft inches. -'
TESTED QUALITY
When you wear a suit of olothos, day in and day
out, in all kinds of weather, it has to bo well made to
stand tho wear. -' -
Adlers' Cdtegfaft Clotfrls
give just this sort of service. JTnofcH" Jjas'-gWen
Collegian Clothes such an onyikie repufipAI&ng
young men. They are very aofciye nWfifncl that'ijrae
clothes keep their shape and stylVrjgfLt' through ;jhe
hard wear. . ,; , .'F
If you don't know Collegian' Cloljnoa, yoju situld
get acquainted immediately this fall ' H
Come in and try on a suit or ovefcioat. A
Prices are moderate, ranging froripi $12.85 '$&26. '
1 V ., il
SEIER & S
-; if I
IMON
. - .
. L 1 ft
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is
English Custom Shoes
5.00 FAIR !
. ; v.
Wo have just receiyed a shipment of these
popular shoes direct from the manufacturerv,in
tans and black. I his is the shoe that is-attract- - -ing
the attention of smart buyers trnVBeasdn'" " A
and because of its popularity has been somewThat
hard to get. At present we haye a goodtranee n
of. sizes,, but they are not likely; to lastjopg;
jDeuer urop in ana iukg a iook ac tnem,. . vn-ob t'.vt
. ? s r-MainiPloor' " "&
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We serve the purest and
best HOT and COLD REr
FRESHMENTS in the city
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jTjMfil Lii'I'JtfWj
vu;i uHJ UU?ll
Oysters any ftyW. tswi .owU
-t a. i w.f '"SJjfft fir Hwf.i'ai
dajl Aua servedatallhours
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Student's 3-Course Lunch 15c
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You can g&b the "Rag"
the rest of -tye sejpnster
for
"50-
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