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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS VS NEBRASKA TONIGHT IN LAST TILT
Both Teams Close Season To night With Battle in Robinson Gymnastics
HAWKERS IN FINE FETTLE
Allenites Have Worked Hard it Preparation; Good Game Forecast
Tonight in Robinson Gymnasium, the Jayhawkers meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the final conference game of the season for the Kansas five. The Nebraska team arrived in Lawrence this morning and after a short workout on the Kansas court are ready for the battle this evening.
Coach Allen's men have been put in some of the hardest work of the season in preparation for this year's final game. Allen announced this morning that the men were in good condition. The usual five will start the battle with Body and Bowman at forward, Wulf play with the defending back holding down the guard positions.
The probable Nebraska line-up follows: Smith (captain) and Carmen, forwards; Warren, center; Riddlesberger and Russar guards. This is the five that has started the majority of the Cornhusker games this season. Captain Smith is the outstanding player in Missouri, Missouri writer even compared him favorably to Browney, the crack Tiger cager.
While the dope favors the Kansas five, the Jayhawk basketballers are not over confident and they will enter the game with the knowledge that it will be a fight all the way. "We will enter the Nebraska game thinking that we'll have a better chance at Missouri game," said the way Decker Aller phrased it.
Kansas and Missouri are now tied for first place in the Valley race and each team has one game yet to play. While the Jayhawkers are endeavoring to win, the Tigers camp this evening the Tiger will be battling the Agies. As tonight marks the end of the conference season for both teams, a Tiger victory at Manhattan and a Jayhawker win over the two teams tied for first place.
E. C. Quigley will referee the game
"IRENE" SCORED A HIT HERE
Lawrence Audience Enjoyed the Play Thoroughly
"Irene," the musical comedy when stimulated even Broadway's jailed senses and which has been playing to capacity houses for more than two years was thoroughly enjoyable. The song hits of two years age went over as big as ever. Included among those were "Alice Blue Gown," "Cattle of Dreams" "The Talk of the Town," and "Irene," itself.
Irene Dune, who took the part of Irene O'Dare in the play, translated her role with delicacy and understanding. Her transformation from the girl of the tenements into the woman of society and the unconscious bane have brought an manner furnished some of the humorous high lights.
"Irene" is now on its way back to New York. It has been touring the south and has played to large houses everywhere, despite the age of the play and the generally disastrous season for stage plays.
Freshmen Women Defeat Junior Basketball Team
The freshman women's basketball team won its second game Saturday morning when the juniors were defeated by a score of 42-24. The seniors won by a score of 31-12 from the sophomore team
Lucile Pyles and Hilda Koehler were the forwards on the freshman team; Moore Pearson and Nestor Moore scored for the juniors. Mary Harkeley and Margaret Walker were the sophomore guards. Camilla Spratlin was substituted in the second quarter. Florence Banker won field goals for the seniors; Valerie field goals eight field goals and one free throw.
The freshman and sophomore second teams were scheduled for a game, but the sophomore were forced to take a third. The absence of one of their forwards.
A committee consisting of Dean Sudler, Dr. E. E. Smith, superintendent of the health committee, Dr. Major of the department of medicine, and Dr. John K. Morrison, will tomorrow to discuss affairs of the University Hospital.
A joint banquet will be held for Pi Lambda Theta members and members of Phi Delta Kappa, Wednesday evening, March 8, in the Presbyterian Church parlor.
Commons Serving Hours Announced
The following serving hours are
now in effect at the Commons, and
we remain the game until further notice.
Week days: Breakfast; 7:30-9:30
o'clock; Dinner; 11:30-1:00
o'clock; Supper; 5:30-6:30 o'clock
-Saturday; Breakfast; 8:00-9:00
o'clock; Dinner; 12:00-1:00 o'clock
Supper; 5:30-6:30 o'clock
Sunday: Breakfast, none; Dinner:
12:15-1:30 o'clock; Supper 6:00-7:00
o'clock.
SENIOR PLAY TRIALS THURS.
Class Play Will Require a Large
Cast
Tryouts for the Senior Class Play will start Thursday afternoon at 3:30 March 9, in the Little Theater of Green Hall, according to Gus Lauterbach, chairman of the senior play committee.
The play chosen is a college one requiring a cast large enough to make it possible for a great many seniors to take part.
Mr. Lauterbach urges every senior to come out for the tryouts next Thursday. "Without the cooperation of a great many seniors, the play can not be a success," he said this morning. "The success of the play will depend absolutely on picking a strong cast which can be done only if a large number come out for the tryouts."
The Kansas State High School basketball tournament for boys will be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18. The tournament will be held under the auspices of the high school athletic association. The girls' tournament will not be held this year.
DATE SET FOR HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
Silver Tongued Profile Artist Has a Line that is a Real One; A Great Pal of Prince of Wales
About forty-five teams will compete here that week. The state has been divided into fifteen districts, and three teams will be eligible for the state tournament from each of the districts. Teams to be held March 10 and 11.
Allowing just the three runners-up in the district to compete, will make a much more interesting tournament. This custom was established for the first time last year. Teams formerly did not come from the western part of the county but rather from nearby towns will be limited and the distribution will be more equal.
This is the first year that the girl's state tournament will not be held. Some of the districts will hold a tournament, and some dates that the boys will compete.
Silver loving cups will be awarded to the winners and the runners-up;
About 45 Basketball Teams Expected Here March 17 and 18
The man with the golden hand and the silver tongue is here. He is here for art's sake but he is not averse to making a dollar or two to help him on his way to the western coast. One must eat, you know. This taintor sketcher arrived in Lawrence yesterday and will probably call on the organized houses to explain what wont profile he will make for one dollar.
This same traveling artist has in addition to his artistic ability, the pure and unadulterated "gift of gaf" of music, with its tongue relaxed on a extraordinary
For example, once when traveling in India, he sketched the high official of a certain town in the pre-Indian period, and when the natives saw the completed work hauled the idol Budha out and dumped it into the Red Sea and put up a bust of the sketcher and worshipped it in the place of the
Oh yes, he is a very experienced sketch artist having practiced for well, the first time he told it, it was twenty years and the next time, thirty years and so on. He called to the fact that he had changed the length of period this artist who
has Flagg and Gibson far outclasses,
pleased the unfairness of calling a man a liar for a little exaggeration of five or ten years.
He says that one time when he was sketching the Prince of Wales, his penel broke and the Prince sent an attendant to the crown room of the Rockingham Palace and bad said they were going to be with which Richard II was assassinated.
But to describe this artist would take the wit of Gryn and the vocabulary of Milton. He no stated himself, but he has a keen sense of lines but no line will be ever as long as the line that this portrait sketcher possesses. Nevertheless, he is the best artist in the world and if any one else can help you need to do to move it, is ask him.
One thing further will prove his genius. The head of the Royal Art Studio in Paris still owes this artist a great deal of credit, rendered some twenty-five years back.
In all seriousness, this portrait sketcher intends to stay in Lawrence some few days and to give the students a chance to get him to sketch their profiles which now cost them a dollar and, which in a few years, when this artist becomes famous, will be worth fabulous sums of money.
Rudolph Uhrlaub and John Bunn will referee all the games. Both of these men are connected with the University and have been officiating in the Kansas Conference during the present season.
the cups to be permanent trophies for the winners. The cups will be given by the High School Athletic Association.
The annual Kappa Phi banquet was held at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Saturday evening, March 4. The guests of the organization were Amy Dudley Hilts, R.S., R. E. Amie Dudley Hilts, R.S., R. E. Price, M.c. S. C. Freekn, I. L. Dayhoff, and Mrs. E. F. Engle, Vera Steineger, A. B. 21), and Edit Steineger, A. B. 20, alumni members of Kappa Phi, were also pres-
Dr. H. P. Cady returned yesterday morning from a tour of the state in which he made addresses on the subject of "Liquid Air." The addresses were given in the high schools at Jointer, Wakeeney, Eliza R. Russell, Ananapolis, Lyons, and Bunker Hill. Dr. Cady reports a successful trip.
Kappa Phi Banquet Held Saturday Night
Gabardines
Music was furnished by two m
members of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Just the coat for this weather,the most practical and servicable coat you can buy Unusual values in the newest models in all wool gabardines
$^* 19.^{75} $ $^* 22.^{50} $ $^* 27.^{50}$
$13.50
A splendid whipcord one for only
Joint Program of
Kappa Phi Club AND Filipino Orchestra
March 17—Methodist Church 8:00 o'clock
Prices: Adults, 35; children, 25
Tickets Available from
CEECI MAXWELL, 2323 Black
JUAN F. NAKPI, 1860, or 628
Returns on Missouri - Aggie Game — 9 p. m.
Now on display - at prices that are easy---guessing contest for the Kirschbaum $45 Suit and $10 in Cash-
Hats
Caps
Shirts
Neckwear
Don't forget
Spring Suits
--guessing contest for the Kirschbaum $45 Suit and $10 in Cash-
Better get your guess now--------from FRANCES HODGSON DURNETT'S famous story
Closes Wed., March 8th at 6 p. m.
Your first college dance?
Keep those memories in a K. U. Memory Book
Those college pals?
University Book Store 803 Mass. 12th & Indiana
The Problem
That wonderful football game?
Welcome Visiting Merchants
Ober's HEADY FOR OUR FITTERS
Miss Blanche Miller, a graduate and making a survey of the Polish student in the University, went to people in Kanaa City for use in her Kansas City Thursday where she will discuss in the department of sociology the degree of law and the degree of the degree of A. M. Miller is searching the tax records this spring.
Do You Remember---from FRANCES HODGSON DURNETT'S famous story
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
Concerning Everyone
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Cleaning and Pressing
We have an up-to-date cleaning and pressing establishment. Clothes in good condition attract a great deal more than a pair of baggy knees and elbows. If you have never tried our service we would appreciate a trial.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Is there a tense drama of untainted love?
Ask "Dearest."
Ask the "little Lord."
Ask "Grandfather Earl."
MARY
PICKFORD
IN
LITTLE LORD
FAUNTLEROY
SCENARIO BY DENARD MIDDLEW
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHARLES ROSNER
DIRECTION BY ALFRED E GREEN &
JACK PICKICK
Once more Miss Pickford proves herself the greatest of all stars, big enough to play the Mother's heart and tiny enough to play the child in a dual role in comparable.
Varsity and Bowersock WED. and THURS. Two Shows Daily
3 p.m. & 8 p.m.