THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CYCLONES FROM AMES ARE "RARIN TO GO"
Coach Chandler's Iowa Quinte Arrived in Lawrence This Morning
DEFEATED HUSKERS EASY
After Losing Once to Nebraska
Ames Came Back With 26
to 7 Win
Fokis, there's going to be a hot battle in bobbin gymnasium this evening. It's going to start promptly at 7:15 oclock, so be there on time if you want to see the nite game. Ames, fresh and rain" to go, after a 26 to victory over Neakraka, arrived in Lawrence this morning ready for their tangle with the Jayhawkers this evening.
"My men are in good condition after the game with the Cornushkers and we will give Kansas a good fight," said Coach Bill Chandler of Ames this morning. Coach Chandler announced his line-up as follows: Greene and Woodward, forwards; Currie and Young, guards; Innes, Center, Butcher, Stauffer and Lane are the reserve men.
Ames' unexpectedly easy victory over Nebraska Saturday night makes the game tonight more of a puzzle. Ames held the Nebraska men to seven points while the Jayhawkers allowed the Cornhuskers 15 points. This gives Coach Chandler's defense as superior to the Kansas defense. Both teams showed about the same offensive strength against Nebraska, Kansas scoring 25 points and Ames counting 26.
The Ames team uses the same style of play as Missouri. Coach Chandler played with Wisconsin for three years under Dr. Meanwell who instituted 'he present system at Columbia.' While at Wisconsin Chandler was All Western center. His men use the short pincushion and by Coach Ruby, also received his training under Dr. Meanwell.
Coach "Phog" Allen announced the tentative line-up this morning as follows: Rody and Bowman, forwards, Wulf, center; Black and Endicott guards, However, both Woestemeyer and Fredriks may be in position to play downfield and it is certain that both will get a chance in the game before the final shot Bowman has been showing up exceptionally well of late, although Woestemeyer played the better game at Bowman. The Warrior went wild, scoring five field ried and went wild, scoring five fields ried.
Don't forget the time. The fireworks start this evening at 7:15 on account of "The E.I.E Idea" which is playing at the Bowersock tonight. So be in your sent at 7:15 or you'll miss part of the game.
ANOTHER LOCAL MAN IN RACE
W. R. Stubbs Announces Campaign for Governorship
Another Lawrence man has announced his candidacy for the nomination for governor of Kansas.
Following the announcement a short time ago that Henderson Martin, former vice-governer of the Philippines, was in the race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, W. R. Stubbs, former governor of Kansas, has thrown his hat in the ring and lets the decision lie with the voters at the Republican primaries in August.
Mr. Stubbs was governor of Kansas from 1909 to 1913, and prior to that time he was a member of the state legislature. During the session of 1905 he was speaker of the house. For years Mr. Stubbs has been engaged in farming and livestock raising in Iowa. He raised his family home. He recently sold his patial home, "Wind Hill," to the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Following is Mr. Stubbs' announcement to the people of Kansas:
"To the men and women of Kansas: Subject to the primary election in August, I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor
"In addition to other duties, the business problems with which the governor of Kansas has to deal involve the expenditures of the state's services, for provisions, supplies, salaries, buildings, roads, equipment, and other expenses.
"I feel that twenty-five years successful experience in general construction work, four years in the governor's chair and a lifetime experience in farming and livestock have given me a practical knowledge of business and public affairs that might be a valuable asset in the present reconstruction period. A platform stating in plain English my views on public questions will follow."—W. R. Stubbs.
May Establish Senior Fellowship
May Establish Senior Fellowship
The graduate research committee
met Wednesday afternoon. The sub-
committee increasing facilities of graduate and undergraduate work submitted a number of plans. It was thought that a number of senior fellows would be granted to students, who give specific evidence of ability in original investigation. It was also proposed that there be an expansion of purely graduate courses and larger employment of graduate assistants and half time instructors.
MISSOURI STILL LEADS IN THE VALLEY RACE
Tigers Have Won a Game From Every Team in the Valley Conference
Missouri Valley Standings
Won Lost Pct.
Missouri 9 0 1.00
Kansas .5 1  .835
Drake .4 2  .695
Okahanna .4 0  .750
Ames .3 3  .429
Nebraska .3 4  .429
Kansas Argiles .2 4  .333
Oklahoma .2 6  .118
Grinnell .1 7  .125
Missouri maintained her lead in the Missouri Valley basketball race by decisively defeating the Kansas Aggies and the Sooners Friday and Saturday evening. The Tigers with nine games played, (one more than half of their total), are also clear slate and have registered a victory over every conference team.
The Agrices were an easy hurdle for the hoopsters from Columbia. The Sooners gave Coach Ruby's men a harder battle, leading the Tigers 22 to 20 at the end of the first half. Coach Ruby had six sorters staged their usual whirlwind attack and defeated the basketeers from Norman 46 to 27.
Probably the most surprising game of the week end was that between Nebraska and Ames. Earlier in the season Nebraska journeyed to Ames and took the Cyclones into game by a fair score. Saturday evening the Ames men took their revenge, holding 'Crabsman's man' to 7 points while rushing up a total of 25. It was a bitter medicine for the Lincoln team.
The Aggeries tumbled down into a position third from the bottom by losing two games over the week end, one to the Tigers and one to Washington. It was the first conference victory for the Pikers out of eight starts. Grimmel was easy pickings for the Drake team.
Chi Omega announces the pledg ing of Margaret Stokley of Wichita.
NEW HYGIENE COURSE
GIVEN THIS SEMESTER
Subject is Being Offered for Freshmen and Delinquent Upperclassmen
A course in freshman hygiene is being offered the second semester this year for the first time. One hundred and two students are enrolled. Of them, 40 are new students most of whom are new students enrolling for the first time. The remainder are upperclassmen. Forty-one are sophomores, five are juniors, and twenty-nine are seniors. The course was offered for the benefit of those attending a course be graduated, hygiene being a course required for graduation.
Even with this accommodation, several of the seniors find hygiene an extra burden. Some find it necessary to carry eight hours of work. Others discover that the two hour class in their major subject comes at 11:30 a.m. only, and they have to wear a mask or a major or taking hygiene, both of which are necessary to obtain a degree.
"The course," says Dr. James Naismith, instructor of hygiene, "is supposed to be for the instruction of freshmen in matters of personal care that will help them in their university career. This class, consisting mostly of upperclassmen, renders sort of a course unnecessary. Instead we will talk mostly of another course, not only of the instruction of the university in
gymnastic and care of self. A child in junior high school is of the most susceptible age for learning the art of gymnastic, and of learning how to take care of himself. If he is taught at this age, when he becomes older, and goes to higher educational institutions, his athletic abilities much more enjoyable and much less dangerous than he otherwise would. It is this that I want you to teach others when you are through with your college work."
Miss Helen Topping, A.B. 16, who danced last year with the Chicago Opera Company under the name of Helen Grenelle, and has just completed a very successful season as solo dancer in "Aphrodite," takes a few hours in Lawrence, Theater. Her performance is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was prominent in entertainments during her school career.
Dr. Frank Strong was unable to attend his classes today on account of illness.
Shaves, Massages, Tonic, Benecilla. Tid.-adv.
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Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store...dly.
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.-ad.
Don't forget "The Big Idiac." Dramatic Club show tonight. Curtain hold till after the game--add.
Hair Cuts Just In. College Inn Barber Shop.-adv.
Don't forget "The Big Idea," Dramatic Club show tonight. Curtain held till after the game—aday.
Buy her a box of Johnston's at Rankin Drug Store. She'll appreciate hem...adv.
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv.
Montag's exclusive line of stationery at Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Don't forget "The Big Idea," Dramatic Club show tonight. Curtain held till after the game—adv.
Shaving supplies of all kinds at Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv.
Still plenty of good seats left for "The Big Idea" tonight at the Bowersock. Curtain held for the game—adv.
Stiff and medium grade hair brushes at Rankin Drug Store.adv.
Convenient for all. College Inn Barber Shop. Tid.—adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Still plenty of good seats left for "The Big Idea" tonight at the Bowersock. Curtain held for the game... adv.
Keep the teeth clean with Chlor- edenta tooth paste. Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
CLASSIC
ROOM FOR RENT - For grids. Newly painted south roofs, and one half blocks from campus in large rooming house. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call 2509. 863-280
LOST — Green leather pocketbook,含财富, everlasting pencil, and keys, at convention last Friday morning. Warden, Call 1951 Black.
FOR RENT—Room for boys. 1134
La. Phone 1125. 87-2-282
FOR RENT-Room for girls in modern house. Hot water heat, well furnished rooms. Call at 1257 Kenyu or 2323. 86-7-269
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES—
Wed.—Fri.—Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
Have You Written
Home This Week?
The smartest new shades In Hosiery for Women
Try our Louisine pound paper
Seventy-six sheets for fifty cents
WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME
new comers at this restaurant.
We try to make them feel at home during every minute of their stay. It is our experience and our pride that the great majority of new comers do not remain in that class. They speedily become habitual visitors here and bring their friends with them. It will be the same with you if you will dine, lunch or sup on here once.
VICTORY CAFE
933 Mass. Street
PRO TCH-College Tailor Spring Suits from $40. up
Fashion decrees hosiery of light colors—the smartest new colors for now are—sand, nude and suede $2.15
University Book Store K. U. Branch—12th & Indiana
Glee Club Jamboree
Thursday Night
Feb.9,1922
BowersockTheatre
Prices 50c and 75 cents
AMES vs. K.U.
Robinson Gymnasium Monday, Feb. 6,'22
(Game called at 7:15 account Big Idea)
Admission 75c