THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOONERS WILL BATTLE
JAYHAWKS TOMORROW
Close Game is Predicted by Kansas Coach in Robinson Gymnasium
KANSANS PICK TO WIN
K. U. Players in Good Condition —Contest Starts at 7:30 o'clock
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
Ames at Washington.
Drake at Missouri.
Oklahoma at Manhattan.
SATURDAY
Ames at Washington.
Drake at Missouri.
OKLAHOMA at LAWRENCE.
Missouri Valley Standings.
W. L. Pet.
Missouri .9 0 1.000
Kansas .7 1 .875
Drake .4 2 .667
Oklahoma .4 4 .500
Ames .4 3 .757
Nebraska .3 5 .375
K. S. A. C. .2 5 .286
Grinnell .2 7 .222
Washington .1 6 .143
With six Valley games scheduled for this week-end, the one of major interest to the Mount Oraad sport followers is the Kansas-Oklahoma. The southern basketeers invaded the sacred domain of Kansas and attempted to avenge their defeat at Norman by humbling the Kansans in Robinson Gymnasium.
The game is called for 7:30 o'clock and Coach "Phge" Allen predicts a battle. Although the Allentides defeated the Sooners by the decisive score of 41 to 24, the game was fairly even and even team' fight; battle until Waite and Gilmer, versatile center and star forward on the southern team, were ruled out of the game on four fouls. After these games the game the Knicks forward ran up the field, which moved under the defense. Coach Bennie Owen used twelve men in his effort to stem the tide of battle, but without the able assistance of Waite and Gilmer, the Owntes were helpless.
The Kansas men are all in good condition for the Sonner game with the exception of Endacott who is carrying a swollen eye, as a souvenir from the Agrigie fight. However, this will not materially hinder the sturdy Jayhawk guard in the game tomorrow night.
Dr. Allen announced the line-up as
dr. Rody, forward; Wesmier-
ver or Bowman, forward; Widd, center;
Wessler will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock
will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock
PI K A's LOSE TO PHI KAPS
Fencing Class is Open To Men and Women
Buildogs An Unknown Quantity
—Six Other Teams Fight
For Cellar
Fencing, the age old European sport of cavalier and college fame, is to be added to the University athletic program. Future D'Artagnas and "Doug" Fairbairns can gain any information infrequently. However, the class is not limited to men, but is open to women also.
JAYHAWKS AND TIGERS ARE CLASS OF VALLEY
With every team in the Valley having practically completed the first half of their conference schedules, the Missouri Valley race has narrowed down to two and, at the present contenders, Missouri, the present holds undisputed claim to first place while Kansas is securely lodged in the second position and Drake is fighting for third honors.
Missouri has so far shown herself to be the class of the Valley. She has a team of experienced men who have displayed real basketball prowess. The Tigers use the five man defense and the short pass with a high degree of excellence and in addition they have men who top all other hoopsters in the Valley for size and weight.
Any student of the university may enroll in the squad. The work will be done under the direction of the department of physical education, and will include the use of sabers, dueling swords, and foils. Enrollment will b efer periods at 4:30 p. m. on Mondays and Fridays.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the Teachers Appointment Committee, met with prospective teachers Thursday afternoon at Oread High School all seniors may call at his office. IH Fraser, for consultation, Miss May F. Higgenbauer to appoint committee is in the office during the entire day to advise all the seniors in regard to enrollment as prospective teachers.
Total ...
Referee—John Bunn.
Dr. A. M. Wilcox, of the department of ancient languages has been ill off two weeks apparently with grip. He is not yet able to meet his classes.
Kansas is following closely behind Missouri. The Jayhawks have had little difficulty in taking into camp every Valley team with the exception of the Tigers. Coach Allen's men were not able to make the biggest grade and with Coach Missouri, St. Louis, the Jayhawkers have hit their stride only once, and that in the game against K. C. A. C. They have won their other games playing below par. Drake is the unknown quantity in the solution. To date she has only lost two games, those two being to Kansas and Missouri. In all games over Missouri Bubba have a promise of making it hard sliding for the leading teams. The other
Goal Shooting for Both Teams Was Ragged
Total ...8 1 12
PL KAPPA ALPHA—12 G. F. T. F.
Grogger, f. .0 0 0
Brown, f. .0 0 0
Matthews, c. .3 0 2
Glenn, g. .0 3 2
Sproul, g. .0 0 1
Wright, g. .1 0 0
Grogger, f. .0 0 1
-- -- --
PHI KAPPA—17 G. F.T. F.
McLean, f. 3 0 1
Conboy, f. 1 0 1
Bloomer, c. 1 3 1
Dixon, g. 0 2 2
McManns, f. 0 1 3
The second round of the intra-mural basketball tournament started with the Phi Kappas defeating the Pi Kappa Alphas last night by the score of 17 to 12. The goal shooting on both sides was ragged, both teams missing a large number of shots, but the Pi Kappa Alphas connected with eight baskets while the Pi Kappa Alphas only counted four.
Personal fouls were frequent, but neither team had much success in scoring from this source. The Phi Kappas showed the best floor work and worked the short pass very successfully, displaying excellent team work. Matthews starred for the Kappa Alpha fraternity field with McLean and Bloomer scored the same number each for the Phi Kaps.
The other six Valley teams form a distinct class by themselves. Ames is probably the best in the six although these teams change places in standing with great irregularity. Many of the fives, like Amee and Newton, are no longer then beaten by tail end teams.
Thus it looks like the championship battle will be fought out in the lair of the Tiger at Columbia between Kansas and Missouri on February 21. If the Tiger win they will have little trouble in clinching the Valley penant. If the Jayhawks win they will have Kansas and Missouri will be tied for first honors and it will be up to Drake or one of the other conference teams to take either the Missourians or the Lawrence men into camp.
REVOLVING HAMMOCK IN GYM
G. B. Patrick Says There is Danger in New Apparatus
"Women Only" Meeting Announced For Monday
A Molby Revolving hammock has been left for approval with the department of physical education by the inventor and manufacturer, Mr. Molby of Baldwin. This hammock consists of a pipe frame, between which is suspended tapes, on which a person rests. The head and feet are strapped in tapes that body is involved in a frame. The purpose of the apparatus is give the back exercise by stretching and bending.
Dean Blitz will have charge of the meeting and will be the chief speaker. She will also lead the open forum discussion which will follow the speaking.
A meeting for women only, in Fraser Chapel Monday, Feb. 13, at 4:30 o'clock was announced by Dean Blitz today.
G. B. Patrick, of the department of physical education, does not believe that the apparatus is entirely safe. He says that Mr. Molly, the inventor of the revolving hammock is on the right track, but has not gone far enough. The average person is not strong enough to stand the strain which he excreted by this machine, and there is danger of snapping the spine at the base of the skull, which generally results in instant death.
Miss Thelma Pinion of Arkansas City is visiting Ellen Saunders, c. 25. Miss Pinion will be a guest at the Kappa Sigma formal tonight.
Carroll Dean Hurst of Kansas City, Mo., a student of the University of Kansas last year, will visit Elizabeth Taylor, c2, 22 over the week end.
TEACHING STANDARDS ARE TO BE IMPROVED
Don't Wait till the last minute!
Conferences to Be Held in Chicago Late This Month
The deadline on individual and organization glosses for the 1922 Jayhawker is February 15. The deadline on the sale of the books is February 18. The Jayhawker office is in Room 110 Fraser. Buy your book today.
JAYHAWKER DEADLINES
The improvement of the standards of teachers in the public schools is to be considered in two conferences, to be held in Chicago the last of February by the associations of departments of education in state universities and Landmark University F. J. Kelly of the University, secretary of the association.
Facilities for training teachers after having begun actual teaching, minimum qualifications for certificates, and the relationship of schools and departments of education to other schools and departments of the universities are among the specific questions to be discussed.
Prof. C. O. Davis of the University of Michigan is president of the Association.
The Association is composed of one delegate from each tax-supported institution of higher learning. Delegates numbering more than thirty and representing twenty-five states will attend the Chicago meeting.
Professor Sturtevant of the department of German will address the Uitarian Young People's Society on Sunday evening at seven o'clock at the Uitarian Church, 12th and Vermont. His subject will be "The Appeal in Religion—a Uitarian Analysis. Visitors will be welcomed.
Dorothy Cavinaugh, fa'24, will spent Saturday shopping in Kansas City.
Miss Esther Brodie of Wichita will be a guest at the Kappa Sigma formal.
Enterprise Whitcraft, fa22,
spend Saturday and Sunday at
home in Kansas City.
The Political Science Club will meet in Room 107 West Administration building at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The subject for discussion will be the soldier bonus bill. All students take notice—Harvey Walk, Sec.
Frank Bridger, c25, will spend the week end with his parents in Kansas City, Mo.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A special examination in Elementary Logic will be given Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, in Room 188, East Ad. This is open to all students who have an incomplete record in that subject.
Job for student delivering groceries.
Must work in forenoon and on Saturdays.
Apply at K. U. Y. M. C. A.
The Sunday supper hour at the
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
TONIGHT!
will. University Commons has been changed
will to the hour between 6:00 and 7:00
At 8 o'clock or thereabouts, K. U. Baptists will gather at the home of Prof. L. E. Sisson at 1236 La, street prepared for —
JOLLY GOOD TIME
It's a party that's different—and if you're a Baptist, or a friend of one, come along. Welcome!
several candidates and to election of officers for the ensuing term. All Massons and visiting DeMolays are coronally invited to attend.
o'clock, effective next Sunday, February 12th, and continuing at that hour for four weeks. -Miss Barnum, Manager.
The regular meeting of Lawrence Chapter, Order of DeMoly has been postponed from Friday, February 10 to October 3. The regular meeting will be devoted to initiation of
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Just received a fresh shipment of Johnston's Chocolates. Give her a box.
—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
SPRING CAPS
Unusually good values
$2.00 and $2.50
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CALL OR PHONE
Kansan Business Office Telephone K.U.66
Basket Ball
OKLAHOMA vs. K.U. Saturday, Feb. 11
7:30 P.M. Admission $1.00
Tickets on sale at Athletic Office and at the Round Corner Drug Store