THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
KANSAS TAKES EIGHTH CONFERENCE VICTORY
Oklahoma Unable to Stop Kan
sas Offense and Result Never
in Doubt
RODY HIGH POINT MAN
VALLEY STANDING
Every Man on Entire Kansas Squad Took Part in Contest
W. L. Pet.
Missouri 11 0 1,900
Kansas 8 1 880
Drake 1 3 625
Oklahoma 5 5 500
Nebraska 4 4 500
Ames 4 6 400
Kansas Aggies 2 6 250
Grimell 1 8 111
Washington 1 8 111
Coach Allen's basket tossers took their eighth conference victory Saturday evening when they easily defeated the Oklahoma Sooners 42 to 28 in Robinson Gymnasium. In the first few minutes of play the Jawhawkers won by a single point, but southern basketeers did not endanger at any time during the game.
The entire Kansas squad of eleven men took part in the fray during the latter period when the battle was safe. Coach Allen substituted continually during the final half in his experiment of trying out all the squad. McDermott, Oklahoma coach, used nine men in varying combinations during the evening but was unable to stop the Kansas attack.
Body's playing featured the game. The light Kansas forward showed better form than he has displayed in any other home game this season. His floor work was fast, he was in every position and his shooting basket. Body was high point man and bettered his individual score for the season considerably by tossing in seven goals from the field and caging ten liberty tassles for a total of 24 points. He scored in the season to 155 points, having made 93 field basses and 77 free throws.
Captain Waite of the Sooners who local basketball enthusiasts have been waiting to see for some time, lived up, for the most part, to his reputation. He was the one bright spot on the court, bearing the brunt of the Kansas team and making five field goals and two free throws for a total of 12 points.
Endoacut and Black played their usual reliable and steady game at guard. The game with Oklahoma started Kansas on the last lap of her Missouri Valley schedule. Seven games yet remain unplayed on the list, two of these being home and five foreign games. Of the nine games played the Jaya-hawkers have won eight and lost one, scoring a victory over every other conference team with the exception of Missouri.
Kansas—42 G. FT.
Rody, f. 7 10
Woostemeyer, f. 3 0
Bowman, f. 0
McDonald, f. 1 0
Wulf, c. 3 0
Turner, c. 0 0
Frederick, c. 0 0
Black, g. 1 0
Endacott, g. 0 0
Rupp, g. 0 0
Lonberg, g. 0 0
Totals. 16 10
Oklahoma--28 G, FT.
Morse, f. 3 0
Gilmer, f. 2 0
Tyler, f. 1 0
Watte, c. 0 2
James, c. 0 2
Bronxlandus, g. 1 0
Cocke, g. 1 0
Stahl, g. 0 0
Whisenant, g. 0 0
Totals...13 2 13
Referee—H. W. Hargiss, K. S. N.
£l Dorado County Club
Revives Old Organizati
Due to the recent activity in the organization of K. U. county clubs, the ElDorado K. U. Club held a meeting Tuesday night, February 7, and revived their organization. Every former student in the community of ElDorado was invited to attend, and much interest was shown by those present in the perfection of the organization.
Plans were made for advertising the performance of the K. U. Men's Gle Club which will be given there on February 18. Discussion of the K. U. Memorial Campaign was also of importance.
The class just beginning medicine physiology has used up frogs at such a surprising rate that it has become the center of interest for a fresh supply of these animals.
Karl Anderson, c24, spent the week end with his parents at Ottawa.
BASKETBALL WEAKENS GIRLS
Other Sports to be Taught in Coaching Course
Sports other than basketball will be especially stressed in the course in athletic coaching for women at the University of Iowa Summer session (10-25 April-May). Lyon, director of the department of physical education for women, believes that 'katchart is taught and played under usual conditions' is
"The majority of young women students in our rest classes and many of those taking corrective work during the academic year have weakened themselves playing basketball. Other sports are just as enjoyable,reliable and fun, but they are interesting but less injurious," says Miss Lyon, "not to mention the fact that they give opportunity for larger teams to compete."
Baseball, volley ball, field bal soccer and hockey will be the other sports taught.
FOOTBALL FOR 1921
NETS LARGEST PROFIT
The New Stadium Has Already Effected Financial Success of Athletics
**Football for the 1921 season netted the largest profit in the history of athletics at the University according to the financial statement for the season issued this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. The net income was $82,528 while tha total receipts without deducting expenses were $82,528.
The effect of the new Stadium or the financial success of athletics is already noticeable from the statement. The game with Drake which was played on the Haskell field drew a receipt of $22,488. The battle with the in the new Stadium, although only three were completed at the time. This game which should be little more of a drawing card that that with Drake drew a gate receipt of $9,105 or better than $6,000 over the Drake gate. The struggle with our ancient foe, the Tigers, while always drawing the largest crowd of the season, totaled a receipt of $31,128 which is the large receipt from a single game in the history of the game was played in the new Stadium with six sections completed, having a seating capacity of 15,000.
The athletic association is now going ahead with extensive improvements on the stadium field, such as finishing the cinder track, grading and laying out a baseball field and competing the drainage system. These improvements call for an expenditure of more than $5,000.
Holding City Office May Be Recreation
What does your mayor do? Does he devote all his time to being a mayor, or does he divide up with some other business? May be he is one of the large majority of merchants who have taken up holding office as a side issue; or perhaps he is a farmer. You can be related to them in to escape the strenuous existence of farm life for a few hours each day. It is surprising how many farmers are mayors of our Kansas towns. They seem to regard being a mayor or councilman as a light form of exercise not quite as vigorous as golf or croquet. In fact while merchants hold a city offices farmers run them a close second and may in time out distance them.
Then in addition to the large number of farmers and merchants we have a great number of bankers and real estate men in offices. It seems that very few mayors are mayors alone, when they are through with the business of the day they drop in to a house for a few minutes if she is the city still there. Or may be he reserves the city hall for an excuse to give the wife at night when the boys are sitting in at a little game for he just must be there. In that case the following would be a good example of a conversation in a mayor's home. "Now dear I didn't get to the meeting," he says. "my future might have come up that needs my attention; I'll be back about ten 'clock.'"
Miss Corbin Taken to Oswego
Miss Alberta Corbin professor in the department of German who has been in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital suffering from a sprained ankle, was taken to Oswego Sunday morning. She will stay with her aunt, Dr. Emma Hill, while there. Miss Corbin will be working independently, and Prof. A.M. Sturtevant is teaching the afternoon classes. Miss Corbin will not return before Feb. 27.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
922 JAYHAWKER HAS BIG PRINTING EXPENSE
Printers and Engravers Charge
Wartime Prices for Necessary Trimmings
Printers and engravers don't know that the war is over, according to Elmer Isner, business manager of the 1922 Jawahker, when he received his statement from the Southwestern Expressing Company. Saturday
"Engraving and printing are about the highest things you can buy today, I guess," said "Ezy" who murally surveyed the bill. The estimate on the engraving budget to $1000. Three years ago it was just $1300.
There are other expenses, too, that aren't thrown in. This year's Jayhawker will have many of them to pay, because they are for things that make the book better, and, according to the management, they are a necessary luxury. For color work alone the engravying bill this year is $1400.
The printing for the 1922 Jayhawk-
er is on the basis of one thousand
books, at four hundred pages each
for $4500. Additional charges will be
made for extra books and pages. The
total printing cost for extra pages,
and three hundred extra books.
The total printing bill will be close
to $6,000.
Besides the printing and engraving there are incidental expenses involved in the publishing of the Jayhawker advertising, and office expense. Each book costs almost twice as much it is sold for. The additional expense is made up by advertising, and the cost to class sections and organizations.
Sociology Club will meet Wednesda-
tive, at 4:20 in Room 300 Fraser Hall.
An important business meeting will
be held for the coming year will be elected.
--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.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Chancellor Gives Out Memorial Fund Total
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p.m.
Page 101
000 borrowed from Kansas City, Law-
rence, Topkaka banks and from the
K. U. Athletic Association, $138,609
came from miscellaneous sources.
Expenditures follow:
(Continued from page ( )
...$198,530.05
Land and incidents there with     10,705.81
Loans repaid and interest,      10,731.02
Engineering                  16,175.22
Promotion                 15,644.48
Cash on hand               17,903.36
Cash on hand              5,588.13
$258.467.56
The list of subscriptions follows:
Students and faculty ... $322,532.55
Greater Kansas City ... 197,280.50
Lawrence & Douglas Co. ... 169,015.40
New York City ... 23,135.00
Wichita & Sedgewick Co. ... 22,685.00
Hutchinson & Reno Co. ... 14,389.00
Montgomery County ... 6,805.00
Salina and Saline County ... 6,727.00
Atchison & Atchison Co. ... 6,355.00
Birmingham Co. ... 6,155.00
Scattered subscriptions ... 4,957.
Pittsburgh, Pa. ... 3,610.00
At a meeting of the "KC" club last Friday, Joe Bloomer, captain of the baseball team, was elected president; Paul Endacott, star guard on the basketball team, was elected vice-president; and Arin Moosewinter, basketball and track point-winner, was elected secretary-treasurer.
$752,210.55
The many social functions planned for the coming weeks, makes it necessary for one to be gowned as fashionably and individually as possible. The smart Freaks being shown in our suit section are distinctive yet very reasonably priced.
Cannon County
Philadelphia
Manhattan and Riley Co.
Indiana
Schenectady, N. Y.
Clay County
Cherokee County
Washington, D. C.
Cowley County
Linn County
Cloud County
Albany County
Nowata, Oklahoma
Phoenix, Arizona
Taffetas, Georgette, Chifton and Lace Black and Evening Shades
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
$27.50 up to $57.50
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
Evening Apparel
Perrin Long Kid Gloves
Kayser Long Silk Gloves
Onyx, Phoenix, Goldstripe Hose
Kayser and Phoenix Underwear
ACCESSORIES
FOR RENT - Five room furnished
House. Close to Campus. Call 1421,
92-2-299
LOST - Acornas Pin on Campus or
Stadium. Finder please return to
Acorns House. Reward. 95-5-297
Innis. Bullline & Hackman
Kansas Electric Utilities
Look Over Our Line Of
ELECTRICITY
Dickinson County
Electrical Appliances
719 Mass.
719 Mass.
2.250.00 WANTED—Roommate by man in K. ownership and paying for this ad.
U. at 1341 Ohio. 92-2-298 Phone 2324. 92-2-296
2.235.00
2.235.00 FOUND—Gold Eversharp Pencil. LOST—Black sash, between 10th and
220.00 Owner can have same by proving 11th. Indiana. Phone 295. 92-2-295
2.230.00
Values
We are offering real values in young men's suits at moderate prices
$25.00 and $30.00
SkofStadS
FILLING SYSTEMS
Drop in, try them on and you will agree the time is well spent.
Monday
She Vamped Her Own Husband Adults 28c
VARSITY THEATRE
May McAvoy in
A Homespun Vamp
COMEDY
TORCHY A 'LA CARTE
Tuesday
Marry in Haste and Annul at Leisure
Children 10e
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
How to Order Tickets by Mail
Send check or Post Office Money order to the manager of the Sowersock Theatre, for the amount of ticket purchase, PLUS tax war tax ten per cent. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mail or email the address and payment are received. You thus avoid sitting in line at the ticket window.
NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. NO SEATS LAID ASIDE COMING ATTRACTIONS
Wednesday. Feb. 22—THE BRAT, $1.00 and $2.50 plus tax
Friday. Feb. 24—GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES, $1.00
and $2.50 Plus Tax
D. W.GRIFFITH presents "WAY DOWN EAST"
Based on Wm. A. Dredys Famous Play by
Lotte Blaier Park, and Jos. R. Grisemel.
Here you have something more than a motion picture—it is a story of human hearts unfolded in a simple, soul-reaching way under the master guidance of Mr. Griffith—a production that will go thundering down the ages just because it is so human.
---
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
3 P. M. TWO SHOWS DAILY 8:15 P.M.
Adults 50 Children 25
Special Music by Mrs. Charlton's Orchestra