THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Huskers Capitulate Before Jayhawker Attack At Lincoln
Ackerman Stars For Visi
tors; Oreaders Open
With Whirlwind
Teamwork
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 12—Playing a whirlwind, aggressive game, true to the form that has kept it at the head of the Missouri Valley Conference, Lincoln was named teamed that University of Nebraska team by a score of 36-15 here tonight.
At no time during the contest was the Jayhawkers' score in danger of being topped by that of their opponents, although the Cornishburs frequently showed flushes of form which taxed the fine guarding of Endeattus in capacity. The teams were outclassed in all departments of the game.
Kansas Leads Off
Kansas led off at the first whistle with a long shot from the center of the court, followed up with a series of short-pass counters which worked the ball to the Nebraska end of the court time after time. The Kansas, however, failed to connect consistently.
Numerous fouls throughout the game gave Ackermann, the sensational sophomore forward on the visiting team, and Usher, forward on the local, opportunities to run up the respective scores by the charity route, nineteen points being garnered in all by this route.
Allen Subs Go In
In the last half of the game the Kansas coach substituted the second string which played the Nebraskans on a little better than even terms for the defense. Frank was used substitutable in a vain effort to stem the tide of the visitors' onslaught. Usher for Warren, Coxier for Klepsper, and Vols for Goodenough.
Coach Allen and his band of conference-leading Jayhawkers left here tonight for Manhattan, Kan, where they will attend the Tiger-Wildcat tilt at the Kansas Agricultural College tomorrow night.
The box score!
Kansas (30).
Bowman, f | 2 | 0
Ackerman, f | 2 | 10
Wulf, c | 3 | 0
Black, g | 3 | 0
Endacott, g (C) | 1 | 0
Woestemeyer, f | 1 | 0
McDonald, f | 1 | 0
Wilkins, g | 0 | 0
Mosby, g | 0 | 0
Rapp, g | 0 | 0
13 10
Nebraska (15) F.G. F.T. I.
Usher, f 1 8
Klepser, f 1 0
Warren, c (C) 1 0
Wyft, g 0 0
Goodson, g 0 0
Cotter, g 0 1
Russell, c 0 0
Volz, c 0 0
Kansas Cagers Score High
Coach Allen's Squad Has Demonstrated Ability
With all five of the first string of Jayahwary cagers in the first twenty-six of the point scoring standings, the all-round counting ability of Coach Allen's court squad is demonstrably better. And including games to Saturday, Feb. 10.
Ackerman still leads the Kansas team, and is fourth in the Valley standing, Browning of Missouri, Greene of Ames, and Wilhelm of Drake leading him. Bowman, the other Kansas forward, is ninth in the standing, Wolf is thirteenth. Endscoff is nineteenth, and Black is twenty-sixth. He is the third of the list, Fredericks is fifthtif, and Woostemeyer, who has credit for only one game, stands off twelfth.
The Tiger backstayers are the only Valley team presenting a better fiveman scoring machine than the Jayz. The Tiger team is also the Missouri quintet are all placed in the first twenty-three of the standings. Browning leads the Tiger team in scoring, with Wheat second, and Lester Faurot fourth, and Lester fifth.
Dr. C. S. Corbett, of the department of geology, and John L. Rich, consulting engineer from Ottawa and former professor at the University of Illinois, were speakers at the geology seminar yesterday. Mr. Rich's subject was "Swoosetring Oil Mills of Eastern Kansas," while Dr. Corbett told of some applications of geology in road building in Wisconsin.
Academy of Science to Give Dinner to Visitors
The local members of the Kansas Academy of Science will give a dinner to the visiting members on Friday, January 16, at the University.
The secretary of the Academy has secured A. B. Carney, recently appointed member of the Board of Administration, as the principal speaker of the evening. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and several of the older faculty members of the academy will make short talks. Members of the faculty and students are invited to attend this meeting. Tickets will be on sale Monday.
Three Of Wrestling Squad Handicapped In Series Of Injuries
Webring, Glinkman and Merrill Injured From Overwork Says Patrick
At least three men of the wrestling squand, Webbing, Glinkman and Morrill have succumbed to an epidemic of broken ribs while training for the team, and a number of others were taken from an attack of caulf flower ears.
Webring, a middleweight, received his injury about two weeks ago, when lernn, heavyweight, put on too much pressure in applying a body scissors. He is able to take a light workout now and Coach Patrick thinks that he will be in good condition in about two weeks.
Glinkman, a welterweight, likewishe was the victim of a body scissors of Perruault, another welterweight, about a week age. He has two ribs out of condition and will probably be out for the rest of the season.
Merrill put his ninth rib out of commission Monday. A week before he had just got out of the hospital after an attack of the "flu."
He immediately started in training too hard, and the first day slightly injured the job. Yesterday he finished the job of breaking the tip of the rib from its cartilage. He was advised at the students' hospital to refrain from wrestling any more this season. "The main cause of all these injuries," said Coach Patrick, "is poor physical condition, or working too hard." There is no cause for alarm, however, as only the cartilage which connects the ribs to each other, or to the sternum, is severed. A good rest will repair the injury, but the wrestler must start in working again lightly."
Greeks To Play For Cup
Thirteen Teams Enter Court Tournament
Thirteen teams, representing the thirteen members of the interfragrity conference will compete in a basketball tournament for a silver loving cup immediately following the present inter-organization affair.
The teams will play on a straight tournament basis in two brackets, the winners of each bracket going to the semifinals of the championship and nosession of the game.
In the first round, in the upper bracket, the Alpha Tau will play Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Pa vs. Sigma Thia, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma each dye a bye. In the lower bracket will be Acacia vs. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Theta Pta, Phi Kappa vs. Delta Tau and Pi Kappa dye a bye.
Max Kruger, who is managing the tournament, said that "K" men who have not won their letter in this year are more likely toVarsity basketball squad are eligible to play, as are all freshmen, including those on the freshman squad. The time of play of the various players will be delayed yet, but will be published later.
W  L  Pct.
KANSAS 11 10  .1000
Missouri 11 10  .1000
Washington 6 5  .697
Drake 3 5  .697
Ames 6 6  .500
Nebraska 6 4  .833
Oklahaea 2 8  .2000
Gibson 1 8  .1110
K. S. A. C. 1 8  .1000
Founders' Day Observed
K. U. Standing in Valley
The Missouri Valley Conference
standings, inclusive of the games of
February 12, are as follows:
Founders' Day Observed
Sigma Phi Sigma observed Founder'
Satellite Satellite 10, with a banquet at the chapter house,
Alumni who were back included: F. C.
Poirier, A. R. Johnson, C. C. Custer,
H. A. Hrustmacher, C. S. DeRoin,
H. H. Mohler, N. J. Pierce, Harold
Cox, Crews Clems, Sylvester Clark,
David McCreath, Carl Eckel, Warren
R. Neumann.
Lawyers Nose Out Dunakin Club in Extra Period; Final Score 14-12
P.A.D's, Phi Kappas, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Are Court Victor
The Phil Alpha Delta basketball team won an extra-period game from the Dunakin Club last night with a final score of 14 to 12. The whistle at the end of the half found the score 7-6. Johnson, P. A. D. forward, got a chance at a free throw, but missed. Johnson, P. A. D. forward, next period, with the only counter.
"The Phi Kappas have shown the team work team of any team in the tournament," said Charles Montgomery, athletic secretary, today.
The Phi Kappa walked over the Phi Gamma Delitas by a 17 to 4 score. During the first half, the Phi Gams got only one shot at the basket, which went into the basket. Bionn, Phi Kappa forward, was high point man with four field goals.
Alpha Kappa Lambda won from Acacia, 13 to 12. The game was even all the way through, and as the score shows, neither team had any distinct advantage. Richardson, Acacia for four goals in the fourth half.
The summaries FG FT
Dunakin Club (12) 5 2
Phi Alpha Delta (14) 6 6
Sprong, Drake, Referee
Phi Kappa (17) ... 8
Phi Gamma Delta (4) ... 1
Sprong, Drake, Referee
Acacia (12) 5 2
Alpha KappaLambda (12) 5 3
"Up In The Clouds" Play to be Given Here Soon
Sprong, Drake, Referee
Joseph M. Gaites' play, "Up in the Clouds," will be presented here on February 23.
There is a cast headed by Charles Meikins of "The Merry Widow" fame, Gertrude O'Connor, D'Andrea and Walters, Jack Shechan, Justine Gray, Dorothy Curtis, Arnold Gluck, and over fifty others. Its fame as a beauty expat in intrigued the express and newspaper writers throughout the broad land.
Percy Hammond in the New York
of "Up in the Clouds"
when it was produced at the Lyric
Theater last season:
"Mr. Gates deserves success." Up in the clouds is a genuinely pleasing entertainment. It is an example of the kind of intelligent plot which is not engulfed in a steam of meaningless chatter and foolish lyrics, and it is played by a company whose enthusiastic efforts propel Seats will go on sale February 22.
MOST everyone has need of a Brief Case and these of genuine cowhide with two partitions are excellent values.
Every day Betty Ann and most of her little friends carry their books to school in a Brief Case and on Saturday's music.
Betty Ann
College Folks
They use Brief Cases because it looks more business like to carry notebooks and paraphernalia in one. The girls use theirs for overnight trips too.
For the lawyer, the salesman, the business man who occasionally brings work home from the office there's nothing handier.
Ernest Bullen W. Hackman
Business Men
K.U. Dramatic Club Makes Success of Modern Classic
$5 to $7.50
(Continued from page 1)
last acts; his manner seemed forced
He was at his best in the third act.
Phyllis Harnely Stars
Lady Harry Laeneby, played by Phyllis Harnely in a pleasing character. Her clear voice and vivacious manner gave color to the part. Mary Rose Burrows, as the Countess of Dunkel was twined with Dunkel as Tweny, found favor.
The others who played in the cast of "The Admirable Crichton" are: Dwight Norris, Lord Brocklehurst; Fred Field, Rev John Theerne; Caroline Harkrader, Lady Catherine Lansey; Lois Forgusson, Lady Agatha Lanssey; Milford O'Bell, Fisher; and Theodore Ware, a naval officer.
Miss Cecile Burton, who directed the production, evidently devoted much effort to the pantomime of the servants in the first act. The acting of the group of servants was excellent.
Those who composed the group of servants in the first act: act Madeline Donmeyner, Normile O'Brien, Paulen Burke, Burke, Weatherby, Emma Mella, Geraldine Pettit, Susanne Barr, Theodore Wear, Ralph Ball, Esther Holcomb, Raymond Dyer, Alice Giensa, and Albert Kerr.
In an amateur play, those who work behind the scenes deserve much of the credit for its success. The prop-
ery manager, Sam Weatherby, Ken neth Constant, and Donald Gordon, as well as those who had charge of the game, had a tedious task in this play.
OPEN DATE at Ecke's Hall for March 9. Call "Jack" 429 before 8:00 p.m. F-1
TOO-LATE TO CLASSIFY
Everybody Likes:—
Wiedemann's Candies
An extra pair of trousers free with every suit we sell
To prove this to your entire satisfaction compare the quality suits we sell with two pairs of trousers with one trouser suits of the same price.
Better values for less.
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
The +4
Not a Movie
Not a Confection
Not a Dance
Not a Book
Not a Motor Car—
—A NEW HAT Imported by us, from Joseph Ward & Co., Stockport, England— 3 Colors You'll like it, too—
$5
NEW Suits Caps Shirts Neckwear
Neckwear now Selling—
University Women, Look! A New Hat Shoppe Where? Eleventh and Kentucky
The Elite Hat Shoppe carries a beautiful line of hats, sport and dress wear, reasonably priced.
---
Go Over to Ober's Ober Quahty is Economy
$5 French Flannel Shirts for $3.85
$3.85
They're a great lot of shirts; the finest, silkiest sort of flannel you ever saw-the newest, neatest colorings $5 values now
Collars attached sizes 14 to 16 inclusive
Four of the famous dancing girls with "Up in the Clouds"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, Feb. 23
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
BOWERSOCAR THEATRE ONE NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 Positively the Big Musical Novelty of the Season SEATS NOW SELLING Sweeping the Country With a Riot of Real Melody and Laughter
One solid year at the Casino Theater, New York, and Triumphant in Atlanta. Birmingham. New Orleans and Memphis.
Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans and Memphis.
The show of the big song hits: "Sweet Lady" in "Our Mountain Bower," "Iron Man," "Love is a Business." There's a Sunbeam for Every Drap in "Listen to Me," "It's Great to Be Married," and many other.
The show includes Loretta Sheridan, Jobin Fields, Sallie Keith, George Phepels, Lillian Young, Sam Critcherson, Olive Reesmith, George Eling, Elson Torriani, Karl Nielson, W. P. Nunn, Jack Bruns, the Ritz Quartette and Chorus of Real Vocalists and
PRICES: $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Plus Tax