"IH
12
THE : HESPERTAN
KANSAS VS. INlCimASlCA.
CMumiiniNliii oI'Mjo AVohI o 1o
l5ilMl ToniOn'OW
The football game of the season will be
played on the campus tomorrow. Since Mis
souri proved such easy game and Kansas ran
up a high score against Iowa, the lovers of
football have looked forward to the struggle
of Kansas and Nebraska, on the gridiron, as
the 'iNo Plus Ultra" of speedy playing in the
west this year.
The style of playing is apt to be quite dif
ferent in the two teams. Woodruff prefers
the style of Pennsylvania while Robison does
not restrict himself and has inculcated the
best special plays from all eastern teams.
Kansas certainly has a good team. Coach
Woodruff places it. first in the west, but Ne
braska will go him one better.
They began training ear'.y therefore their
record shows up better than Nebraska.
Their overconfidenco is a result of having
beaten in four out of five of the last games
played with us.
Our team has been through the most vigor
ous training in the last two weeks. In addi
tion to the work of the field the boys have
been practising signals in the armory every
Anion;? l.lio Greeks.
Delta Tau Delta, entertained lady friends
last Friday evening.
The Sigma Alpha Episilon will give a
dance in Harris' hall this evening.
The Kappa Sigma boys will give a recep
tion at their chapter house, 1801 N street.,
Saturday evening from S to .10:80.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority initi
ated Misses Margery Winger, Emma Outcalt
and Nellie Hoi brook, Saturday afternoon.
C. S. Polk S4, ex-county attorney of Cass
county, came up from Plattsmouth and spent
Tuesday visiting the University and friends.
N. M. Graham, a former University student
was married to Miss Ada Darling at Alma,
Nebr. last Tuesday evening.
Montgomery, one of the candidates for half
back had his knee seriously injured Monday
evening. .
Hugh Walker writes from Princeton that,
his appetite is poor whenever the Hicsikuiak
fails to reach him on time.
Vernon Craig writes to send his Hespkwax
to Craig Nebr. Ho says: "1 can't get along
without the household necessity."
At P. B. IX C. meeting tomorrow evening
Messrs. Meier and Moore will urge that the
night this week. It is evident that they can repeal of the deficiency judgment clause by
put up a much stronger and speedier game the last legislature was expedient. Messrs.
than was possible two weeks ago.
They also have the advantage of playing on
the home field.
Organized rooting will be one of the leading
Laws and Goodwill will urge the contrary.
P. G. Warren '97, instructor of science at
Minden, R. H. Graham '07, principal of
Arapahoe schools and J. N. Schrove '97, su-
features of event. Parties have al read v ar- nnrintandmit. nf ihf. TCnrtli T,mm cr.i,io oil
ranged for certain positions in the bleachers, report favorably of their work.
Miss Mary Tremain will lead the Y. W. C.
A. meeting at the conservatory next Sunday
at 4 o'clock. Subject, "Gentleness." Last
Sunday reports were given from the delegates
to the State Convention held at York, Oct.
29-31.
Prof. G. D. Sweezy, who attended the dedi
cation of the now Yerkes Observatory, gave
an address in the chapel Wednesday morning.
Prof. Sweezy' s talk proved exceedingly inter
esting. Ho not only told the history and ded
ication of the great observatory, but also of
the meeting of the National Astronomical As
sociation in yvhich ho took an active part.
The following is the line up:
Kansas. Nebraska,
Gaines Right End Wiggins
Avery Right Tackle Hayward
Foster Right Guard Turner
Walker Center Oury
Moore Left Guard Hanson
Blockbergcr Left Tackle Pearse
Voights Left End Stringer
Kennedy Quarter Back Cowgill
Poorman Right Half Benedict
Hess Left Half Schwartz
Speaks Full Back Shedd