THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mizzoo Dopesters Hail 1923 Eleven as Kansas' Best
But Attempt Figures Tha Would Jeopardize K. U. Pride in Worthy Goal Line
Did the Jayhawkers have a strong eleven or did they not? The question seems to be a puzzling one to some of our Valley contemporaries. Especially does it seem to have rathed the response from the state famous for mules and other things more or less important.
The Tigers are not quite clear in their own minds about Kansas. Sometimes they say it was a strong team that the eleven of Henry met on the field, but when they point out that Kansas didn't do much but defeat Washington.
Admit Kansas Powerful
To quote the Columbia Missourian,
"The three-oil tie with Kansan, an
expansionist team, has already gone far to make for Henry's success in his first year at
Missouri. The Kansas team, tying
Nebraska for Valley honors, is one
of the most successful and dayhawk
evens they ever had."
Agreed with the Missourian that this year's eleven was one of the strongest that ever wore the Jayhawkers' full credit for what he did. But, why should it run the following story two columns from the one which conceded the fact that Kansas has a major football team is boasting of the fact that it is the only major football team in the country which has not had its goal-line crossed this year, but aside from the Washington game, the Jayhawkers are among themselves."
Say Missouri Superior
Someone might rise to ask who did the fight in the game between the Tigers and the Washington. More is said about how lucky the Jayhawkers were in their contests with Nebraska and the Agrie school and the story comes to a close with this remarkable statement: "The outstanding surprise, of course, was the Washington victory over the Tigers. Missouri wins the game. The team that defeated the Pikers, at 83 to 0."
Looks like somebody was being jetted with the. The form of dope the Tigerus in figuring their scores will go down in history as original if nothing else. The score was a three-all tie, we thought, and we can't quite figure how Missouri outplayed Kansas 8 to 0.
Former Student Accepts Position in Kansas City
Dormian O'Leary, A. B. 19, returned from Providence, R. L., several weeks ago to accept the position of Managing Director at Commerce Trust company in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. O'Leary expects to make Kansas City his permanent office.
After Mr. O'Leary received his degree here in 1919 he was connected with the Fidelity Trust company in Kansas City for a year and then worked at Harvard, receiving the degree of Master of Business. After his graduation there he became connected with Harris Forbes & Company of Boston, and was soon sent to Providence. While in Providence Mr. O'Leary received the offer from the Commerce Trust company.
Marion Buckles, fs'23, who has been working on a neck near Skull Valley, Ariz., has returned to his home in St. Joseph, Mo., and will return to the University next semester.
Volley Ball Tournament Postponed Until Spring
Basketball practice for the women's class teams will start after the Christmas vacation. The date for the women's team will be March 3. There will be no volleyball ball tournament until spring, since the coaches have more time to handle the season and prepare for it. Basketball and swimming are filling the sport schedule now.
Roscoe-Jones Bout Is Tie
Wrestling Tactics of Fighters Well Matched
Bobby Roscee and Henry Jones, of Provo, Otxa, wrestled 2 hours and 15 minutes to a draw at the city auditorium in Topeka last Tuesday night, in the most sensational match ever seen in this part of the country.
Jones, who is a leg wrestler, took the first fall of the match from Roscoe with a flying head scissors. Roscoe was hit in the face and held in 48 minutes. At the end of two hours of struggling, the men retired 5 minutes, returning to the mat for a 15 minute additional period. The next time he it draws at the end of this period.
Jones is probably the most skilled leg wrestler on the mat at the present day. He is also one of the fastest wetweights in the game, but when he came in contact with Bobby, he was knocked out. He was speed, superior in strength and endurance, and equally as clever in wrestling tactics.
Beating the Bandits by Radio Description
When the telephone was perfected it was considered a valuable ally of the police in apprehending escaping criminals, but the automobile has largely spoiled its usefulness. One person can only phone to one place at a time, while a bandit in an auto-engineer is going elsewhere in any direction.
Police departments are now adopting printing telegraphs and the radio as a supplement to the phone. Outlying and suburban police stations are equipped with receiving apparatus, and one operator at the central station can flash the description of an officer's directions instantly, laying down a barrage of publicity through which it is more difficult to escape.
Varsity track equipment was issued today, according to Coach Carl Schlademan. "The Varsity men will receive their equipment first today," Schlademan said. "We will receive some time tomorrow," said Coach Schlademan this morning. Eligibility cards were signed last night by all track men. Those men receiving their cards will be seen at the lockers and will also check their jackets at the sheds.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Craem
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Hazel-nut Pudding and Vanilla
Orange-Pinnacle and Vanilla
Other Flavors—Brick or Bul
Black Walnut
Hazelnut Nut Pudding
Chip
Strawberry
Fineapple
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Vollah
Cocolate
Caramel Nut
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
It costs no more to have the Best.
More Alumni to Listen In
Varsity Dance Saturday Evening
Phone 182
F. A. U.
Refreshments
"Chuck" Shofstall—5 pieces
K. U. People Will Join Cheering on Radio Night
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED—Man to play sapaphone at club for half of his board. 1336 Vt, phone 2511 D9
"The number of K, U. alumni who will hear the Radio Night program will be much greater this year," said Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. Mr. Hill bases his questioning on the fact that receiving sets are more numerous and efficient than last year.
"We are sending revised copies of the K. U. song book to groups who will listen in and we expect them to join in the songs." said Mr Hill. In response, he added that they will have an opportunity to tear "Ham" lead the students in some new yells, such as the "Thunder Clap," "Kansas Fights," and "Jay Hawk," Dr. F. S. Allen, Coach "Petty" Clark, Chair of the selection to review the athletic season. Governor Davis and Chancellor Lindley have written their speeches and they have been sent out to Kansas newspapers.
WANTED—Man to play sapphire at club for half of his board. 1336
All girls have 125 W. A. A. points, and who have been in school one semester, turn in your name and number of points to Glenn Snyder Skyler.
Pen and Scroll will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 254 Fraser. There will be a literary program.
Floyd Simonton, President
All fraternities and sororites desiring to enter the competition for the prizes offered in the recent Memorial campaign, are requested to leave the names of their pledges and affiliates at the Alumni office at once.
Our 3-day Special offers you a chance to save money on Christmas Gifts —
W. J. Baumgartner, chairman of the executive committee
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday December 10th at 4:30 in room 201 East Ad. Professor F. E. Williams speak on "Mechanics a the Atom."
The annual fall concert of the University Band will be given Wednesday, Dec. 12.
J. C. McCanles,
Learn to dance before Xmas. De-
Watteville-Fischer, phone 2762. D21
LOUNGING ROBES
HOUSE ROBES
MOTOR ROBES
VARSITY THEATRE
Prices: 10c & 28c
At a discount until Saturday night
TONIGHT ONLY LON CHANEY in "THE BLIND BARGAIN" Also Bull Montana in "Snowed Under"
Tomorrow and Saturday KENNETH HARLAN in "BROKEN WINGS"
THE MOST IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
JOINT RECITAL OF
JOSEPHINE LUCCHESE
and Soprano
ROBERT RINGLING
Assisted by
MARGARET CARlisle
Pianist
Four Direction
ROBINSON GYM
One Night Only Friday, Dec. 14th
Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Special Student Tickets at
School of Fine Arts — K. U. Fraser
Will Give Annual Exhibit
Faculty Women's Club to Show Large Art Collection
The annual art exhibition of the Faculty Women's Club will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the club on Tuesday, Louisiana State University exhibition includes painting, Jap ene prints, a collection of pottery, hand woven line pieces from Bar- Aztec work from Mexico City and many of the new books of
"We have also added to our collection this year," said Miss Margaret Lynn, instructor in the department of English, "a large number and variety of especially designed and hand-painted Christmas cards. We will be able to show." "The exhibition was so successful last year that the club feels justified in holding one again this year," M*e*y Lynn added.
Rhondda Welsh Male Chorus
A superb glee club of sixteen voices, winner of first prize in the greatest international singing contest ever held.
“A veritable song sensation”—N. Y. Times
at
First Methodist Episcopal Church Friday, Dec. 7 8:00 p.m.
Tickets on sale at Y, M. C. A., in Fraser Hall and at the University Book Store.
55e including tax
$5.^{00}
HATS FOR Friday and Saturday
$10.^{00}
An Unusual Presentation of Exclusive Hat Models for the Midwinter Season
Have just reached us from New York and will be on sale Friday and Saturday. Two Wonderful Values at $5.00 and $10.00 The Color Selection is most Complete and include Jade, Flame, Platinum and Fleurette in smart and small models that go well with winter wraps—
—See the Window Display—
The Newest in Veils including the Kiss-me Veil
Tomorrow, a Big Sale of COATS
Just at the time most needed, we offer our Entire Stock of Dress Coats, Sport Coats, Self or Fur trimmed at Deep reductions.
Sport Coats for Street, School or Business wear—a Choice
Selection of Styles and Warm winter materials. Plaids,
Stripes, Plain—Tans, Brown's, Grays, Black, White.
From lines that were $25.00 and $27.50 at $19.75
From lines that were $25.00 and $27.50 at $19.75
Sport Coats of the Smartest of Styles and Clotts such as Polaire, Camel Stripes, Scotch Coatings, and Over Plaids—Grays, Tans, Browns, Black, White — $32.50 to $37.50 at $23.75
Dress Coats, Large Fur Collars of Black, Brown or Gray Wolf — Luster Bolivia, Crepe Silk linings. These from $50.00 lines at $39.75.
Dress Coats of Fine Fashion or Francine, Collars of Fox or Viatka Squirrel—These in Women's or Misses sizes. Black, Brown, or Navy. $75.00 values at $55.00.
Other Dress Coats of Gerona or Lustrosa. Handsome Fox Collars — Black, Brown or Kit Fox — Various prices from $87.50 to $140.00 have been much reduced.
Jacquetes of Astrachan, Fur Trimmings, Beige, Gray or Castor were $25.00 and $27.50 at $16.75
Brushed Wool Sweaters
$10.00 values $6.95
Bullenes
Gotham Invisibles
Pair $1.00