THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. C. MEET WILL BE TEST FOR K. U. TEAM
Coach Schhademan to Enter Al Eligible Track Men in Indoor Event
BEST TRACK MEN THERE
Joie Ray and Ray Watson Wil Run a 1000-Meter Special Race
Karl Schadman, varsity track mentor, announced this morning that every eligible man on the squod who has been shown up well in the workouts would be taken to the Indoor meet to be held in Convention Hall, Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., declared his intention of entering the men in every event possible.
"I regard this meet more as a test than anything else," the track mentor said. "This will give me a chance to judge the men under fire. I will discover how the men stand up under pressure." The men now better in meeting than in practice.
The one mile relay will be run against the Aggies instead of with Ames, Medinger, Patterson, Brown, and James form the team. The one mile relay队 runs against Nebraska and will be made up of Griffin Orville Bradley, O'Leary and most probably Medinger, although Brown or James may take his place Griffin Douglas队 in the endeavor to bring the cup back to K. U. this year. Massey and Wilson will run the mile, while Dillenbeck and Rogers are the nolev entails.
Fischer, Norton, Poor and Kline are freshmen who are worthy track man and they will enter the meet unattached.
The K. C. A. C. meet has attracted the best track ability in the country. All Valley schools have entered the meet and in addition many amateurs throughout the middle west will be entered in special events. Jole Ray C. C. A. C. was crowned engg and Watson not the K. C. A. C. will be the contestants, in the 1000 meter race. Ray now holds the world's record for the 1000 meter race.
Allenites Upset Valley Dope in Win Over Tigers
(Continued from Page 1.1)
game when the Washington rooters saw clearly that defeat was certain they voiced their appreciation of the play of the Jayhawks. Rod's long run with the Piks and soon they called on Roby at every opportunity to try for long baskets.
MISSOURI G FT
Browning, f. 2 0
Knight, f. 2 0
Vanice, f. 0
Bunker, c. 0
Bord, g. 1 6
Hays, g. 0
Faurot, g. 0
Many Kansas rooters attended the Washington game. Charlie Black's folks who live in Illinois were inter-tribal. He was Wiley Black's wife, formerly Mist Pratt of the women's physical education department, attended and Walter made a speech between halves. About twenty-five alumni were at the game in a
Dr. Allen expressed, this morning,
his appreciation for the telegrams
sent encouraging the team. He
declared that the boys awed the wires
with interest and opened each one
with anticipation.
Totals ... 5 6
KANSAS ... G FT
Frederick, f. ... 0 0
Body, f. ... 3 6
Bowman, f. ... 2 0
McDonald, f. ... 0 0
Wolf, g. ... 1 0
Black, g. ... 1 0
Endacott, g. ... 1 0
YOUNKS
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St Marys,
Kan. Umpire—Leslie Edmonds, Ota-
nime. Time of halves—Twenty ninth
WASHINGTON—26 G F T F
Thompson, f. 2 10 0
Johnson, f. 3 0 3
Cristal, c. 1 0 3
Thurmer, g. 2 0 5
Schmans, g. 2 0 5
Totals. 8 10 14
KANSAS—41 G FT F
Rody, f. 7 6 2
Bowman, f. 2 0 5
McDonald, f. 0 1 0
Wuif, c. 5 0 1
Endacott, g. 0 1 0
Black, g. 3 0 1
Totals...17 7 11
Referee, Lempke, Northwestern;
Umpire, J. L. Campbell, Missouri.
Mr. Warren Krause of Independence, Mo., spent the week end with Leslie E. Baird, Jr., c'24, at 1005 Indiana Street.
Call Police to Quiet Suffrage Demonstration
Tokio, Feb. 23—Troops and police were called today to guard the pariment building and the residences of prominent officials against demonstrations by advocates of universal suffrage for men. Between 7,000 and 10,000 troops were on guard duty during the day.
up to 1:50 p. m. there had been no violence, the vast crowd surging around the buildings apparently beaten by suddenly under control lie the military.
The demonstrators demanded practical withdrawal of the present property and other qualifications for voters.
RIFLE TEAM GAINS K.U. CLOSE VICTORY
Kansas Men to Meet Wisconsin in April on Outdoor Range
Washington University R. O. T. C. rifle队 was defeated last Saturday by the University of Kansas team the score being 1789 to 1772. Five Kansas men were totaled above the 180 point margin. The Washington University team is a strong combination and gave Kansas some close shooting, as shown by the small seventeen point difference.
in April a match has been arranged with the University of Wisconsin to be fired on the outdoor range. Fifteen men will shoot, the total score of the ten highest counting.
Maj. Harold D. Burdick has suggested that the University teams of Seventh Corps Area put up a cup, to be awarded to the title winner each year, and if held for three successive years, to be presented permanently.
The scoring of the University of Kansas team in the match against Washington last week in as follows
Washington last week is as follows:
Bradley, C. U. 187
James, W. 184
Schmidt, H. G. 182
Martin, C. L. 181
Fitzsimons, F. R. 181
Cinnard, C. A. 178
Truckblood, M. 178
Crain, W. K. 175
Savage, P. H. 172
Lines, M. B. 171
Totals...1789
Subsitutes:
Harrison, P. L...169
Hockman, E. D...162
Locke...169
PLAYGROUND NEEDS FIXING
Small Expenditure Would Reap Great Benefits
"That field south of the gymnasium contains great possibilities, which lack of funds now makes impossible to take advantage of," was the statement made this morning by Dr. J. C. Duggan, dept. of physical education.
"It would take but a small amount of work to put the field in good order," continued Doctor Naismith. "At present there are several clay surface tennis courts and a hockey field at the Wembley stadium, and with a little care could be kept in first class condition.
"Due to the kindness of Mr. Shea, these courts were in good shape last fall. The courts are in constant use by the students, since the courts down by the stadium have been desired. There is room for more tennis courts and several baseball diamonds.
"The last appropriation for this work was made before the war, and the money has long since been exhanced. I have asked each year in my budget for money to do this work, but as yet I have received none."
2 Frank J. Merrill, A.B.99, of Paola,
visited this week-end at the Phi Psi
house.
Thursday, Friday&Saturday
—Special—
Cosmopolitan Fruit Salad
Chicken Sandwich
Chicken Salad
Club House Sandwich
K. U. GETS 18 PER CENT OF ALL STATE TAXES
Just a step from the Campus
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
raxpayers Pay Only Forty
two Cents on $1,000 Worth
of Property
UNIFORM ALL OVER STATE
Appropriation is Not High According to State Tax Commissioner
The appropriations to the University of Kansas, aggregate, 18.79 percent of the total state taxes, according to a report by Samuel T. Howe, state tax commissioner, in the January issue of the Graduate Magazine. The question "What is the relationship between the state tax law" has been asked by many people. In this report Mr. Howe successfully answers the question.
Every taxpayer in the state owning $1,000 of property will contribute for the purpose of the University forty-two cents. The appropriations aggregate 18.79 per cent of the total appropriations and that percentage of the cash capital upon each $1,000 worth of property will go to this institution.
The legislature of 1921 made appropriations totaling $10,117,339.78, for various purposes. The University appropriation was $1,900,906.10 of this
This will be uniform throughout the state, no matter how much different the taxes in the various districts may be." Mr. Howe states, "In some of the taxing districts the taxes paid not be as much as one-half of what they will be in other taxing districts, but so far as concerned, there will be a uniform contribution throughout the state.
The following are the items of expenditure which were allowed by the legislature:
$ 25.^{00} $
$30.00
Moderate prices for suits and top coats
soh were shown by the legislature:
Salaries, & new teachers. $780,774.29
Maintenance etc., including
new Medical school 221,282.99
Repairs and improvements 65,955.78
New section of Electrical Engineering Bldg. 40,000.00
New Library Bldg. 125,000.00
Completion of Adm. Bldg. 100,000.00
Cafeteria Building, etc. 15,000.00
New Power Plant. 212,570.03
Additional Bldg., Rose-dale 298,306.22
Additional land, Rose-dale 35,000.00
Other funds, survey, etc. 7,016.09
Unusual values at these prices made possible by selling for cash only.
A very small number of all wool gabardines of regular $25 values now
$19.^{75}$
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEMS
FOR RENT - Two double rooms for girls in modern house two blocks from campus. Call 2508.-Mrs. L. Garrett. 9-3-313
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Kappa Phi Tau *Instills Officers*
Kappa Phi. *Methodist girls' club,
the newly elected officers* of every evening.
Following the services, Mrs. J.
Higdon calls in Kansas City, M., gave a short talk on "Coronetness of Life." Mrs. Higdon is the student secretary of the Des Moines branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society which includes Iowa and Missouri. Mrs. Higdon visits all schools and colleges.
Total...$1,000,006.10
"The aggregate appropriation to the University for the year may seem to ome be large," said Mr. Howe. "To those who are familiar with the needs if the school, they will not appear tight, and it should be remembered hat they were made after a very areful investigation into the needs of he institution by committees representing both the Senate and the House if Representatives."
Smart Spring Frocks Have Chic Little Capes
MADAME PARIS, stepping on on her Bois this Spring,
will toss over a Parisienne shoulder—a cape—that you
can be sure of. It will match her chic Frock. And so Miss
America will follow—and the smartest little Frocks
conceivable will be made of tweeds, novelty knit wool and silk
fabrics, and silk crepes.
pa Phi Installs Officers
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Shown here in the Tweeds and Crepe-Knit fabrics from
from $18.50 to $25.00
In Canton Crepe from ... $37.50 to $57.50
Taffeta Frocks
A shown of a number of very clever spring models, Navy, Black and Brown.
at $21.75
On Friday and Saturday
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday night, Feb. 23, at Myers Hall at 7:30 e'clock. It will be a social meeting by members in each department.
There will be a meeting of the Friendship Council at Westminster Hall tonight from 9 until 10 o'clock. It is desired that all the men workers for the Gilkay Convocations be present.
The Achoth sorority announces the pledging of Helen Banta, c'22, of Ouilerin, Kln.
All members of the Ku Ku Klan are urged to attend an important business meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the Gymnasium. — Chiefku Kulanfredberg.
Johnston's fresh-every-week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin drug Store—adv.
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Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed. —Fri. —Sat.
400 m.
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
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TOP-COATS
for young women
Top-coats are one of the forewords of spring fashions—and here you'll find a selection most unusual of exclusive models. Coats of Camel's Hair English and Scotch Tweeds Homespuns and Gaberdines--
$ 2 7^{5 0} $ and upwards
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric Utilities
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