PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923 Wildcats Are Next Foes of Jayhawks on Big Six Schedule Kansas Expects to Break String of Last-Minute Losses in Tilt Saturday The University of Kansas and the Kansas Aggies meet Saturday night to face the temporary cellar charm pitsmash in a basketball race. The Aggies have won one out of their four starts, while the Hawks have yet to mark up a victory. The record of the Jayhawkers is very queer. In each game they have led at half time and up until the closing minutes of play, when their team have suddenly become 'hot', and have by the margin of a goal or so. Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State were outplayed by the flashy dayhawk cagers until near the end of the season. She showed the Kansas men from the top. The Wildcats started slowly this season, having several sophomores in their line-up, who improve as the season advances. Kansas’ principal scoring threat liee in the basket eyes of Tom Bishop, the head coach of Kansas City. Mo, Bishop is leading the Big Six Norvegians with 44 all-penalties. Robert Maney, St. Joseph, Mo. weteran guard is out for the season and he will be known whether Flood, Ramsey, E. Durado, will be scholastically eligible for further competition, but his tilt has been settled before the tilt with the Agencies. Previous game scores give the Kansas five the edge, 31 to 25. Reals of previous years follow: YEAK Kansas scores first 1907 25-23 1908 50-12 1909 64-25 1909 44-19 1910 37-25, 18-32 1911 37-25, 18-32 1912 44-26, 29-24, 18-21, 41-16 1912 38-22, 29-24, 18-21, 39-20 1912 18-31, 12-26, 23-38, 21-42 1912 14-14, 27-19, 9-38, 29-52 1912 14-14, 27-19, 9-38, 29-52 1912 30-33, 2714, 22-37, 18-31 1912 32-18, 12-14, 30-24, 18-31 1912 30-36, 10-36, 18-26 1912 32-23, 44-26 1912 44-23, 24-17 1912 44-23, 24-17 1912 26-40, 27-17 1912 26-15, 27-19 1912 35-34, 29-24 1912 13-20, 29-40 1912 McPherson Orators Try Out Kansas Aggie 31 25 Total Points: Kansas, 1622, Aggies 1510 McPherson Orators Try Out McPherson, Kan., Jan. 29—Try outs for the McPherson College repatrials to the state Tobacco Oratorate to be held at Bres College in Hutchinson will take place in February. The prices of $7 and $3 will be offered for the local winner. At the context contest first, second, and third prize will be $25, $55, and $15, respectively. The winners are limited to 1800 words on any test are limited to 1800 words on any question of the tobacco question. A quartet of Oregon University students recently risked their lives to rescue an Illinois boy who attempted to mountain pass during a snowstorm. Read the Kansan Want-Ads We mend your clothes and darn your hose, free of charge on all finish bundles Junior Coen Scheduled to Head East Tonight Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & N. H. Phone 383 Clothes do help you win . . . . . Dry Clean them oftener Wibur F. Coen, jr., c32, as he is known on the registrar's books, but who, to the tennis world, is Junior Coen of the American Davis Cup team in Kansas City, Mo., to night for New York and with his parent from New York he will sail Feb. 2, on the de France, for Europe. Coen expects to spend about four months in Europe, following the ten-member Wimbledon singles competing in an event in Carro, Egypt. He will also enter the Wimbledon tournament. Men's Rifle Team Wins First Match of Year By Seven Point Margin U. of South Dakota Defeated by K. U. After Losing Two Matches The men's rife team shot its first successful match last week, winning from the University of South Dakota by a seven point margin. The team scored 25 points with the University of Cincinnati and Oklahoma A. M. by small margins. The members of the team and their total scores for the last three matches are: Parks, 356; Cazaliplai, 344; Safor, 424; Beardside (captain), 340; Baxter, 375; Caeron, 337; Brows, 355; Bunny, 355; Bowers, 385. The total for the game with South Dakota while the Dakota score was 369. The rifle range is open from 2:30 to 4:30 every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday, so that members of the men's and women's teams may practice rifle quivered from each member of the women’s team before Feb. 8, and it is very necessary that these be shot in order to remain on the team, according to the charge or the range. Men may shoot their arms for next week now. Bishop Leads in Scoring K. U. Forward Leads Oklahoma Center One Point Although the Jayhawkers are holding the celerin position in the Big Six Standings, Tom Bishop, forward is leading the individual scoring. His ten points garnered in the Iowa State game and one more than Shearer of Oklahoma. Churchill, another Sooner is only three points behind. Rub Thomson, Kansas forward, is fifth with a total of 31 points. The close margins of Kansas were the reasons why these men rank in the first five. The rankings of the first five. G GGF FT T TIP Bishop, Kanf, f Shearer, Okk, c Churchill, Okla, f Welch, Mo, f Welch, Mo, f Lande, Iowa state, f Woods, Iowa state, f Strasbaksh, KA, Ag, f Woods, KA, Ag, f Cruig, M, gr G GFG FT T TIP The semester system of presenting courses has recently been adopted at Louisiana State University to take place of the former three-term The work of the county clubs has been halted because very few of the clubs have turned in their money for the Jachawker which each club is in charge of. The county. Many of the large counties which always turn in large amounts have not turned in a cent, according to Fred Wilcoxworth. Out of the $400 million collected, have been collected. However, this is partly due to the unexpected vacation. "I have heard a number of students say they would help," said Mr. Ellison, counties which have been asked "their money are all: Allen, Brown, Archie, Battle, Clay, Chauquinan, Cherokee, Cumberland, Eldorado, Eworth, Ford, Franklin Geary, Harvey, Jewell, Labette, Lynn Marion, Marshall, McPherson, McDowell, Wareham, Washburn, Osage, Pratt, Reed, Republic, Rice Riley, Saline, Sedgwick, Shawnee, Smith, Stafford, Wilson, Woodson, Smith has turned in the largest amount. Achison and Leavenworth are the only two counties which are giving club programs during the semester of this year. Officers of these two club meetings. Officers of the Achison Club are: President, Ed Iverson, ©321 treasurer, Daryl Ingalls, ©321 secretary, James Searay, club are: President, Florence Searay, ©321 secretary, James Searay, 130. Organizations Collect Only Half of Money Pledged County Club Work Halted Medical Courses Offered of Infants Next Doctors Will Study Disease of Infants Next Program announcements were made out a few days ago concerning the course to be offered Feb. 11 to 15 in response to the outbreak of infants and children. Be it a fraternity or athletic one it will look and keep better in a frame, Hot or cold—light or Jark—rain or shine Afga the best film. In addition to the courses to be offered at the School of Medicine this year, arrangements are being made to have a hospital in as many different cities in the southern part of the state during June and July. J. H. Mussel head of the department of medicine at Tulane University, and the other cases in the use of internal medicine. Supreme Kodak finishing: In at 8 tonite, out at 2 tomorrow. The post-graduate courses in medicine offered by the extension division at intervals of one month in the fall, and then every year creating in interest, according to H. G. Ingham of the extension division. The courses are conducted by the outstanding specialists from the large medical school. Mr. Ingham said that at the last course which was given, obstetrics and gynecology, the attendance was the largest of any of the courses offered during the year. There were 37 doctors enrolled. 1115 Mass. Don't leave it around to soil. Let us frame it. We make frames—all kinds all sizes and to suit 'all pocket YOUR SHINGLE North of Varsity Send the Daily Kansan home (Opposite Court House) We Specialize in GOOD FOOD George's Lunch D'Ambra Photo Service Where pies were made famous Phone 934 Ikings of Old Norway Are Unjustly Treated in World's Literature Washington, Jan. 29. — In old churches in Norway, built by the Vikings for the worship of the Christian God, there may be scarcely incongruous carvings representing the pagan myths of the Norsemen, like those stated in a lecture before the Archaeological Society of Washington. Corse Developed High Culture Established Trade Routes, Archaeologist Says Sigirgil's adventures with the dargon, as made famous in one of the old Norse sagas, are clearly portrayed in the Iviking period. The only plausible explanation seems to be that they were transferred intact to been the portals and door jambs of temples to Odin and Thor and Mr. Bleissman, who is himself a Norwegian, described medieval farm-houses in the past as standing. Doors of these Viking homes are so low that one must stoop fearful to make trouble to enter. In the middle ages, if a viking gave the man of the house a knife, he could cut off an axe on the intruder's head. The history of the Vikings was written chiefly by the people that they coquered, and that is why they were being uncoub, hostile savages, he points out. Yet evidence found in their own country refutes this view of the Vikings as a high degree of culture at a time when the rest of Europe was in the Dark If Your Roof Leaked Would You Buy a New House? When we restole your shoes, we rebuild. refinish and guarantee the workmanship. Agnes. The Vikings established the first overseas trade that England had. They had an excellent legal system. They invaded art on everything that they used, from houses to horse collars. Until a merchant ship that had been sailed by the Vikings was discovered at Gokstad, in 1881, there was much controversy as to whether Leif Eriksson (the Norwegian explorer America in the tenth century, or whether "Vinland" was really some unknown coast near home. The Gokstad ship, dating back to about 900 CE, is said to have means of transportation equal to such a voyage, Mr. Blaessoua da. B SUITING YOU that's my business 1853, inexperienced sailors took a nosedive to America. The Vikings in touch with the world, even the new world of America, the speak of Europe. SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mast. It Will Pay You to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. After a Hard Quiz why not hike to the delightful. restful. home atmosphere of Broadview Inn for Waffles, Sandwiches, Etc. You can get such service for 50c up Dinners by Appointment 75c up Broadview Inn Phone 1467 Lochard Co., Est. 1760 ... not a cough in a carload On your Radio . . . OLD GOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR ... Paul Whiteman, King of Jazz, and his complete orchestra, will broadcast the old GOLD hour every Tuesday starting Feb. 5th, from 9 to 10 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, over entire network of Columbia Broadcasting System. TO SENIORS Who are planning to enter the Business World What Other College Men Have Done With Kresge *Graduation from Western Reserve College. With an idea that I was fond for many years, I started working with students and worked in the stockroom. Then I went to a job as a floor manager at assistant manager and held positions as a retailer. I then received my biggest promotion, and today I am happily located in an exe excuse position, with increased responsibilities. The financial return that has come to me exceeds all that I had expected." B.C. Rys I. S. 1958 - Wesleyan M. S. 1971 the instructor until 1920, then assist the instructor until 1920, then assist the chemist for an Eastern manufacturer until 1922 when he entered the Krugge plant in 1924. He is now a manager of a Kreese and clients." Today I find my recent recruit and industrial acquaintances who sought me for making such a radical change of direction. A Masonville University graduate enthusiastly reises the following hollowed hole and finds it been preserved with no much measured sheeping on its surface, even though of experience and so to me. What the future holds for you will depend largely on the needs you sow during the next key season. You may want a good company, begin at the bottom and work your way to the top. Start in the stockroom of a Knights store on December 8, 1923, manage my first step. Today I am managing my first store, happy in the thought that I am 'on the road to success.' AFTER the years of college then there comes to many men the most trying period of their careers. What place does the world have for them? For what niche has their training best suited them? Where do they fit? It is to these seniors who have not yet fully decided on their future that this advertisement is addressed. The St. S. Kresge Company has an opportunity for college men who are ambitious enough and capable enough to reach the top—yet who are willing to start at the bottom. These men we train to be store managers and to occupy other executive positions—well paid positions involving a share in the Kresge profits. The men selected are given intensive preparation for their future executive positions, they are instructed in every detail of store management and they are trained rapidly as they become familiar with the Kresge Leadership and the Kresge department of merchandising. The work is not easy but the reward is not small—an executive position in the Kresge organization which operates 510 stores with an annual volume of business close to $150,000,000. If a career such as those described here appeals to you, write our Personnel Department and a Kresse representative will be sent to give you a personal interview. What Others Have Done You Can Do A Backpack College graduate writes "A毕修学历 from college with the degree of B.S. in Chemistry. I accepted a Chemistry course. After two years as an instructor, I became dissatisfied and decided to become a Krauge manager, who gladly explained their system of training mon to students. Shortly after I started in the Krauge institute, matters according to my ability to earn them, and they although a successful student in an line for his fuller responsibilities. I know of no other organization where a man's efforts will be better repaid than with the Krego Company." PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2 An alumnus of the University of Michigan class of 1922 says "The most important problem conditioning me the last year in school was choosing the 'job' that I was going to work days were over. To make the right start in the business world was my anstitions. It was hard, but that paid fairly well to start but held no future, for a cockpit job with a flight deck offered. A girl offered her hats offered a different choice. I am trained my education with good common sense and after saying myself diligently, I quickly promoted to greater responsibilities. Federer I am manager of a good stockbroker and gladly recommend the Keeney team to you. We provide providing you possess the necessary publications and who share dearest friends. S. S.KRESGE CO 5-10-25c STORES . . . 25c TO $1.00 STORES KRESGE BUILDING DETROIT