THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Squad Has Ten Standbys From Last Season
First Game With Nebraska January 5; Team te Stay Here Until December 20
"Fundamentals, fundamentals," is the reply of Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach, when anyone asks him what the K. U. court squared is working on. And by fundamentals one may understand that: the men are learning to keep the enemy away from the Kansas basket and to drop the leather sphere in the opponents' basket.
After all, too much can be said about what the Jawhakwars are stressing in their intense preparation period for a hard season on the court. It will suffice to say that every man on the squad is turning out regularly for practice which started on a daily schedule yesterday, and Kansas can be assured of a fighting organization this season in Valley contests.
Higgins Coming Out
Higgins, captain of the football squad, has signified his intention of turning out for basketball practice as soon as the allotted two weeks of rest following the close of the grid season have elapsed. Thompson has also announced his candidacy for a berth on the squad.
Ten men turned out early yesterday afternoon, among them all the standbids of last season, Fredericks, Bowman, Wulf, Endcott (captain) and the rest. Bowman is handling the attack, although his shooting ability will stand improvement as practice progresses, Fredericks, the long, rany center and forward, will be a hard man to stop this season if once he gets started down the court with the ball. He is heavy, yet agile on his feet.
No Positions Cinched Yet
Endacott, the all-Vaillay guard of last season, is displaying flashes of his usual fine form in the daily workouts, and will need only consistent, steady play on the court to put him in shape for a good season.
No Positions Cincled Yet
Ackerman is looking good, but there is so much material to pick from that with the exception of two places, no position on the quintet is cincled as yet. And it it still early.
Doctor Allen will keep the entire basketball squad in Lawrence until about December 20 for practice in preparation for Kansas' first game of the season with Nebraska on January 5. The men were unable to work out this afternoon because of the rain and the heat in the nasium, but uninterrupted playing will take place on the Robinson Court from now on.
Sophs Win Tennis Finals
Senior Women Lose Doubles in Tournament
The tournament was started last spring and, on account of unavoidable delays, has just been finished. In order to play in the doubles tournament, both partners must be members of the same class in the university Members of the same class play for the championship of that class, and then the four winning couples play for the championship of the school.
Vera Krehbiel, e25, and Lola Duncan, e25, won the finals of the women's tennis doubles tournament against Nestor Moore, e23, and Mary Helen Hamilton, e23. The score was 7-6 (10), Bennett umpired the game.
Lyle Duncan and Vera Kvielbah won the championship of last year's freshman class from Edith Mary Martin and Eleanor Noster. Nostor老师 and Mary Helen Hamilton, winners of the junior class tournament, won Bennett and Mary Harey, sophomore champions, in the semi-finals.
Faculty Women to Give Bazaar
The Faculty, Women's Club will hold a bazaar Saturday afternoon, December 9, at our chair house on 1300 Louisiana Street. The proceeds of the sales will go to provide interior decoration for the house. A number of the latest books will be sold as well as a number of articles, Japan and books of artists. Paul Teeter's new pottery will also be on exhibition and sale. All outsiders are cordially invited to the bazaar.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Glee Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building. All members must be present at this meeting—R. J. Dyer, manager.
Pi. Greybeard of K.U. Canines And Veteran of Many Battles Is Missing Since Turkey Day
P, greyboy of the Hill's canine characters, is missing. The venerable K. U. character has not been seen beginning of the Thanksgiving reces.
A systematic search, begin yesterday by the members of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, has failed to reveal any trace of the missing dog, and is fear that the University has no of its best known and liked friends.
This is Pi's twelfth year on 'Mt. Oread, as he was brought here by members of the Pi Upsilion fraternity in 1910. In his younger days he established a reputation as a fighter, and carries many a scar of combat. His escapades won him a great deal of publicity.
Pi was at one time the subject of a special order from the University marshal, which decreed that while Pi's conduct in chapel was in most cases exemplary, it often detracted the attention of students from the
K Men Participate In Inter-Organization Meet At Stadium
Events Start Today—Coache
Hope to Uncover Track
Coach Schademan today gave out a more detailed program of events for the annual intra-mural track meet beginning this afternoon and mating for one week. A series of interviews with the freshman-sophomore Olympics,
Aside from the purpose of the meet to decide which organization can produce the best track material Couch Schladman intends to pick the most suitable equipment for the lay competitors. He also promises to liven the meet with special feature events in which K men will participate, including the work of Kellet, Griffin, Grifan, Meldinger, Brown, and McCoy as quarter-millers, Norton, Grahmann, Dunham and Kellet, Raggs, Rogers, and Goodell in the pole vault.
Three-thirty is the decided time for the beginning of each afternoon schedule. Following is the detailed program of events:
Tuesday, December 5
50 yard low hurdles
Javelin throw
"440 yard dash
Wednesday, December 6
56 pound weight
50 yard dash
*130 lb high hurdles
2 mile run
Thursday, December 7
Discus throw
*Pole vault
220 steel low hurdle
Friday, December 8
16 pound shot
880 yard run
*High jump
' Monday, December 11
Broad jump
'Mile run
220 vard dash
Tuesday, December 12
100 yard dash
1 mile relay
Feature events
W.A.A. Sweaters Awarded
New Members to be Initiated at the Gymnasium
Initiation of new members and presentation of sweaters is to take place at the meeting of the Women's Athletic Association tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The spread which was to take place tomorrow has been postponed until next week following the Christmas holidays.
Gladys Mabry, c25, was a guest of Mary Martha Miller, c25, at her home in Kansas City over Thanksgiving vacation.
Charlotte Pearson, c23, and Nester Moore, c23, will be awarded their white sweaters, having made their 100 points and having been passed W. A. A. Jean Bennett, c24, and Mary Helen Hamilton, c24, are to receive gray sweaters for their 800 points. Many more gray sweaters are to awarded in the spring as a reward. The sweaters have very near the 800 points.
Only those students who have been in the University a semester and who have made 125 points are to be initiated tomorrow. Another initiation will take place in the spring for this semester's freshmen.
services. So Pi was barred from channel services.
Pi was best eulogized in the 1822 Jayhawkin, in which he was given a special page. This eulogy, in part, said: "Pi may not be with us long. He is ageing, and the agility with which he pursues speeding motorists is snacking. His attention in these games is keen and accurate and accuracy in the pursuit of straying cats or cottonels" noticeably on the decline.
"We are wishing him many more years on the Hill, years in which, so far as we are concerned, the hearts of the Hill are his, but if he must go, let us mark him in the passing as the University's most universal friend, and most genial and optimistic companion, an institution whose loss K. U. will long mourn, and whose place will never quite be filled."
Aggies to Have Big Time at "Barnyard Golf" Meet
Friends of the old white dog fear that Pi is gone, and they are seeking information to his whereabouts.
Manhattan, Kans., Dec. 5.—The 1923 Farm and Home Week, which will be held at the Kansas State Agricultural College, February 5-10, offers two new contests open to Kansas people, an amateur stock judging contest for the championship of Kansas, a county tournament, also for the state championship.
The horseshoe pitching tournament is expected to bring to Manhattan a large number of Kansas barnyard golf experts. Already there are three prospective entries from Labette County. The tournament will be held in the stock judging pavilion. Several courses will be laid out and referees will be in charge. Contestants may bring their own horseshoes.
Mildred Cornelius spent Thanksgiving at her home in El Reno, Okla.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ROOMS—For boys, single or doune.
1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. D-7
Looking for Christmas Gifts
Come to sale of Trinity Guild at the Butter-Sanderson Motor Co Dodge Brothers Salesroom Thursday
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—2 rooms with sleeping porch. *Close to hill.* Call 2423 White. D-10.
LOST-Green fountain pen with so-
rior-scream credit last Tuesday between
12 & Tenn, and East Ad. Finder
please call 268. D-7.
LOST—Black traveling bag, containing women's clothes, day before Thanksgiving, on road from Lawrencevin Tooka to Hoyt. Notify Mrs.Harry Allen Cunningham, 1009Main St. Substantial reward. D.8
WANTED—Student who knows how to operate multigraph and mimeograph machines. Stenographic Bureau, 17 Fraser. D-8.
LOST—Black leather note book at Union Pacific码头 Wednesday noon, Nov. 29, Reward. Call Elizabeth Mize. 240-D. D-10.
FOR SALE - Gibson Mandolin, style A2. Leather case, good as new. F8. $65.75 sell for $39.50. Add to Wishlist. F6. $10.75 sell for $14.99. W-10D. Kansas City, Mo. M0
FOR RENT—Suite of rooms—living room with fireplace and bedroom.
LOST-Tortoise shell glasses and Krauter Fountain Pen in soft leather case. Saturday evening. Howard for Martin Griffin, 107- D-7. Phone 248.
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
We have a large assortment of Special Ice Cream Molds for Christmas Parties and Entertainments.
Phone 182
STUDENTS wanted—Two experienced waiters also one with some knowledge of cooking. Good wagers can qualify—Great! Cards, "Bricks."
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'BERTON (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of protrusion. 804 Forks Building, Tels. 601.
DALE'S SHOP JOB. Shop work of all types. 804 Forks Building, Tels. 601.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician. Dr. Florence McGill. Office answer. 900 Misc. St. calls answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eye exam; glasses; dye-free lenses.
Decorated Designs.
Mirrors Trays Buffers Combs
Brushed Wool
Good Warm
Mufflers
$2 and $3
Others for less
Underwear. the
Start your set this year, in Ivory Pyralin you can always match the pattern and decoration. You find here the most
One-Button
Hair Brushes
Cloth Brushes
Hair Receivers
Powder Boxes
Unionsuit
that you'll
appreciate
in more ways
$1.15 up to $4.
Board if desired. 1126 Tenn. Phone 1467. D-7
New this Season.
Jewel Cases
Manicure Articles
Picture Frames
Soap Boxes
than one, and
Be sure to see our latest shipment of
Collegian Caps
$1.50, $2, $2.50
Philippine Underwear in Gowns and Teddies, many new designs in solid embroidery and colored work on finest mainstock, scalloped edges, wide hems and strap bodice styles. $2.50 to $6.50.
Lingerie On Intimate Gift
Many a Gift Suggestion Lurks in the Silk Folds of Lingerie
Friends like yourself never have an over-supply of Lingerie, so it's just a question of choosing the right garment for the right person, and this of course is the best advantage while selections are complete.
SKOFSTADS
SELLING SYSTEM
Lovely Gowns in sleeveless and strap styles in Silk Crepe de Chine, Satin and Corduroy Crepe. Best shades are Turquise, Flesh, Orchid and White. $5 to $10.
GIFTS
for the Folks back Home
Charge it—if you wish
Select them now—and we will pack and ship them whenever you say. Even one day's delay often means that just the right thing is gone, selections are less complete, shopping more difficult—so this "Special K. U. Shopper's Service" comes to the rescue.
Teddies and Stepins of Pussywillow crepe and Corduroy Crepe strap bodice top, plain tailored and lace trimmed styles in the daintiest shades and colors. $3.75 to $10.
Bills payable Jan. 10, 1922
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, VicePresident and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
NORWS 106,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Milfer, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
Christmas
Neckwear
Gloves
Reefers
Shirts
Sweaters
Handkerchiefs
Now selling—at prices
are easy—
How about a good Lounging Robe for Dad-Mother-Brother or Sister?
Surely a Real Useful Christmas Gift
—a wonderful assortment of Robes in striking and conservative patterns—that are warm, durable, comfortable—
$5, $6.50, $7.50, $9, to $20
Look at 'em today——while stocks are complete——
LOST!
One of the seven keys that unlock Baldpate Inn. It is rumored that several very respected citizens of Lawrence and two University faculty members are under suspicion.
Come to the Bowersock, Tues., Dec. 12 And the Mystery of
"The Seven Keys to Baldpate"
Will be unfolded to you by an able cast of players from "town and Hill."
PRESENTED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION
Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 75c, and 50c, plus tax. Mail orders now.
Send self-addressed stamped envelope, containing amount of advertised prices plus 10 per cent tax.