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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS TO MEET THE AGGIE WILDCATS
Only Conference Team Kansas Hasn't Met So Far This Season
DOPE WITH KANSAS FIVE
Bowman at Forward and Fred erick at Center Will Start
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the little town of Mannattan, the Jahwayen basketball team meets the Agyres, the only conference team which the Allens have not played so far this season. Coach "Phog" Allen took the entire basketball squad with him to Aggerville and most of the men will probably get a chance in the game this evening.
Coach Allen announced this morning that Bowman would start at forward and Fredericks at center in place of Wootemeyer and Wolf, since the K, C, A, C, game last week. Coach Allen has started Bowman and Fredericks in every game although Wolf and Wootemery usually get their chance before the game is many minutes old. Body will play the other forward and Endacott and Black will hold down the guard positions.
The Agie line-up this evening is as follows: Dobson and Williams, forward; McKey, center; Cowell and Weber, guard. Dobson is the individual star for the Agies and plays a wonderful floor game although he played individual games. Dobson played with Winfield High School two years ago. In the State High School basketball tournament and many will remember his wonderful play. He is a superb floor man and handles the ball well.
According to dope the Kansas five should, with little effort, walk off the floor this evening with a victory tucked neatly under their arm. However, dope doesn't always work out right. The Aggies have won two games and lost four this season, Kansas having defeated three of the teams, which included the Rangers, the Jay hawkers also decisively defeated Grinnell and Washington, the only two teams whom the Aggies have been able to conquer.
With the game this evening, the Kansas team finishes the first half of their conference schedule, having played against every team in the Valley. E. C. Quiqley will referle.
NEW BASEBALL DIAMOND
Construction to Be Completed
Grading started yesterday on the varsity baseball diamond which is to be located just south east of the Stadium. The diamond when completed will have n two foot layer of black dirt over the present yellow clay base of the stadium. The freshmen are by the freshmen has been graded directly east of the Stadium.
Dr. "Phg" Allen, director of athletics, stated that nothing would be placed on or around the diamond that could not be changed or moved at all. All areas of the building will be bleachers to be portable. Even the backstop will be put in with iron pallets which may be easily moved. "Nothing," said Dr. Allen, "is to be placed there that will interfere with the view of the building." The wood made by the landscape architects."
Home plate will be about 275 feet directly south of the east end of the Stadium. First will be south and a little west of home plate; while second is to be in a line with home and the northeast corner of the Museum. The third baseman will be the only man facing the sun.
Mr. J. R. Reynolds, contractor for the grading at the Stadium, has signed a contract to grade the new diamond. With it he expects to be able to finish a short time before the baseball season.
Railroad Strike Which Paralyzed Berlin Ends
Berlin, Feb. 8.-Societal members of the German government have forced a final compromise with the striking railroaders, and the walkout which paralyzed Germany came to an end today. City electrical and water transportation workers also agreed to go to work in two terrible days without water, was struggling back to normal.
Berlin was believed to have been on the edge of an uprising. Evidences of machinery prepared to seize the government if the strike continued, were unearthed. Communists held mass meetings throughout parts of Germany acts of violence and sabotage were committed.
G. B. Arnold, sp, spent Sunday in Topeka.
Basketballers of R. O. T. C Won Every League Game
The gods have smiled favorably on the basketball team of the R. O. T. C. unit this season in its games in the City League. The team has won every game t.i.m.a.t.e.r in the league and the game or so which it has dropped to any of the Hill teams is counted as valuable experience.
Unit memoirs attribute the few defeats to fight more than to anything else and feel, now that the team has won, that the season will end particularly well.
SIGMA CHI DEFEATS
SIGMA NU 11 TO 10
Delta U Takes An Easy and One-Sided Game from Nemo Club
Another lap of the Intra-mural basketball tournament was played off last night when Sigma Chi tangled with Sigma Niu and Delta Upsilon defeated the Nemo Club in what could be more properly called fracasuses than basketball. Hard playing characterized them as the Chi-Sigma Niu and Delta Upsilon and Nomo mixed somewhat loosely, Delta U decided having the edge.
Sigma Chi defeated Nuga Nu by the close score of 11 to 10, the final result be doubtful until the final whistle. Ackerman, freshman basketball star, was the mainstay of the Sigma Chi five, while Glahn and McAdams displayed good floor work for the SigmaNu's. Ackerman made the deciding free-throw in the last three minutes of play.
Sigma Chi's G FT
Bowersck, f. 1 0
Kruger, f. 0 1
Ackernorm c. 0 4
Haley, g. 0 0
Denton, g. 1 1
The Delta U. basketsters easily defeated the Nemo 12 to 17. The game was one-sided and very loosely played, Delta U leading at the end of the half, 17 to 3. Skeer was high point man for Delta U, tallying five counters from the field, while Wunsch made a good showing for the Nemo Club.
Total ... 3 5
Sigma Nu  G FT
Glahn, f. 0 2
White, f. 2 0
Harms, c. 2 0
Meeker, g. 0 0
McAdams, g. 0 0
Total ... 4 2
John Bunn, referee.
Delta Upson ... G FT
Mosby, f. ... 0 0
Skaer, c. ... 5 0
Stevenson, f. ... 2 0
Brunton, f. ... 1 0
Oakes, f. ... 4 0
Johnson, f. ... 0 0
Wells, f. ... 1 0
Lashley, f. ... 0 0
Total ...13 1
Nemo ...F FT
Wunsch, c. ...2 5
Riedel, f. ...1 0
Wyatt, g. ...0 1
Means, g. ...0 0
Simpson, f. ...0 0
"Sandy" Windsor at Hospital Carl "Sandy" Windsor, 122, who has been unable to return to school this semester, underwent an operation for appendicitis in an Atchison hospital yesterday. The latest report received here was that "Sandy" was doing as well as could be expected.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GOOD AS NEW
Unpack the clothes
you've laid away
And have them cleaned
"it sure will pay."
Dry cleaning pays actual dividends. Let us prove to you that our methods are superior to others. Our Mr. Young is now in Chicago at the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners—keeping up to date.
A COMPETITION SHOOT FOR R. O. T. C. UNITS
Representative Team in Practice For Washington and Wisconsin Meets
A rifle team to meet the engineer units of the leading colleges and universities over the country is being organized by the engineer section of the R. O. T. C. unit on Hill, Slackton State University, which highly score in the competitive shoots within the unit have been picked as candidates for the team. Ten men will be chosen, the six highest scores of whom will be counted in the rifle competition. James have been showing up well in the shoots so far this year.
In addition to the rife team of the engineer section, the unit's representative team, composed of any men in the unit who show ability with the rifle, is training regularly for the biie shoots to come off about February 17 with the University of Wisconsin and the University of Michigan. The meets will precede the general corps area meet which will take place in the latter part of February.
The teams compete in this meet will represent all the senior R.O.T.C. units of the Seventh Corps Area, and will include the states of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri.
PRESSING
RS ST.
Kansas Boy Has Sleeping Sickness Washington, Feb. 8—Stricken with sleeping sickness, Torrence Wolford, 23, of Iola, Kan, was in a "quite serious condition" at Emergency Hospital today. Wolford, employed in the veteran's bureau, was found unconscious in the bathroom of the S. A. E. fraternity house. At the hospital today it was said that his case was not hopeless, though the strange illness tended to hang on.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p.m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
All candidates for teaching positions, seniors, graduate students, and undergraduates who have fulfilled the requirements for the three year certificate, are asked to meet the secretary of the Appointment Committee on Thursday afternoon, February 9th, at 4:30 in Room 105 Green Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to explain the method of enrolling with the Appointment Committee. Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education will speak briefly of some things of interest to the prospective teacher.
Women's Glee Club will meet in Fraser Hall at 7 o'clock this evening From 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock rehearsal will be held in Main Ad. Building Members will please be prompt.-R Lazelle.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in Marvin Hall. Clarence Lynn will speak—Erie Hotel, Pres.
A special examination in Elementary Logic will be given Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, in Room 108, East Ad. This is open to all students who have an incomplete record in that object.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday,
Feb. 8, at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Election of officers. Everybody be
there.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in Fraser Hall. Important business.
Dean F. W. Blackmar stated this morning that all graduate students are urged to meet in Room 108 East Administration at 4:30 Thursday, February 9, for the purpose of electing a president and representative to the Men's Student Council. Dean Blackmar will give a short talk on "Methods of Graduate Study." -Laverie B. Weed, chairman.
Baptist students and their friends are invited to a good-time party at the home of Prof. L. E. Sisson, 1236 L., Friday evening, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock—Charles Sisson, Chairman Social Committee.
Job for student delivering groceries,
must work in forenoon and on Saturdays.
Apply at K. U. Y. M. C. A.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conkur
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
A Reasonable Price
For a good suit of clothes
$25.00
We will surprise you with the genuine value of the suits we offer at this low price.
Overcoats
We have a very small number of overcoats left and are offering truly wonderful values for
$15.00
Look these values over it will demonstrate what cash selling will do.
SkofStadS
FILLING SYSTEM
The
Biggest Musical Treat
of the year
MELODY, MIRTH, MAIDENS
The Men's Glee Club—The Women's Glee Club "Slick" Haines and Company
Musical Skits, Novelty Singing and Dancing
BOWERSOCK
Thursday, February 9th
Tickets on sale at Box Office. Prices: 50c 75c
Shaving supplies of all kinds at Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
Marcus A. Hanna, c21, is working on his masters degree in the University of California at Berkley. Mr. Hanna took his A. B. degree here last year, majoring in geology.
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store,ady.
STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men
There's Quality, too.
"STYLED for Young Men is only half the Stetson story
Come in and see the new Spring Stettsons. $7 upwards
Fifty-six year's experience making hats for Young Men—and a range of choice that guarantees the hat that suits your physique and personality.
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Bowersock Theatre
Four Days Commencing Feb. 13th
ONE OF THE MANY THRILLING SCENES ··· IN
'D.W.GRIFFITH'S'
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Two Shows Daily—3:00 and 8:15 P. M.
Adults 50c      Children 25c
Varsity Dance!
F. A.U.Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT Feb.11,1922
Saunders-Lucas 4-Piece Orchestra