THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
TIGERS LEAD KANSAS IN CONFERENCE RACE
Jayhawkers Are Close Rivals With Five Victories and One Defent
M. U. IN TWO HARD GAMES
Aggies and Oklahoma Will At tempt to Wreck Coach Ruby's Craft
Missouri Valley Standings
W. L. Pet.
Missouri 7.0 1.000
Kansas 5.1 1.835
Minnesota 5.1 2.605
Oklahoma 3.0 2.605
Nebraska 3.2 2.500
Kansas Aggies .2 3.500
Ames .2 4.333
Gormel .1 6.100
Washington .5 0.000
Having entered more conference contests than any other Valley team with the exception of Grimmel Missoula and Fletcher Sioux Valley Race with several lengths intervening between her craft and the Kansas crew, her nearest rival. The Tigers boast of seven wins and no a defeat, while the Jayhawkers have five marks in the "won" column, but black mark on the right hand side.
But the Tiger craft is running the reefs. The Missourians have two bad storms to weather this week-end in the shape of the Kansas Aggie and the Nassau, which look like from a distance, although they may prove to be nothing more than little furries of birds that barely wooly the sturdy Ruby ship. The dope as usual favors the men at Colonial Beach even when the barometers fail occasionally.
Leaving Columbia, the Kansas Aggie punt will be conveyed to St. Louis where they meet the Washington team. The Aggies have the better stroke and should have little difficulty pulling out ahead as they proved better by several weeks in the first contest with the Pikers at Manhattan.
The other two battles Saturday night are between Nebraska and Ames and Drake and Grinnell. The Grinnell craft is on the rocks, having been able to open the door even starts. With Drake standing in third place and showing much better form, it should be an easy victory for the Des Moines ladies. Nebraska is doped to run away from Ames when the latter rows down to Lincoln, for Coach Dawson's carcass from Ames once in home waters.
Body, by virtue of his work at Nor-
man, now has 107 points to his credit
in the individual scoring record.
Bond has 22, but this does not take
into account his points made in the
Missouri-Grimesl. However, Missouri
has played one more contest than the
Jawhawkers.
Games this week are:
FRIDAY
Kansas Aggies at Missouri.
Oklahoma at Washington.
FRIDAY
Kansas Aggies at Washington.
Oklahoma at Missouri.
Ames at Nebraska.
Drake at Grinnell.
LAST GRID CALL ISSUED
Coach Clark Wants Everyone Out This Week
"This is your last chance to come out for football," Coach George "Potty" Clark declared last evening. "If any move men are expecting to try out for the varsity, they should report this week as this will be the last chance. All the qualifications required is that the man should have a desire to play football. He doesn't have to be an experienced player."
Sixteen men reported for practice last evening in B class which is composed of new men who have never been out for football before. Much of the material is promising and with practice should show much improvement by spring with strong, a sophomore in the college, was one of the men who shows especial promise of developing into a good football man.
This was the first practice for the new men. The weather was ideal for outdoor practice. Potty instructed the squad in the elements of passing and receiving flips and in handling the bal in general. Squad B practices on Thursday and Friday nights from 4 to 5 while the varsity squads practices on Tuesday and Friday at the same hours. Then all the men practice together at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the department of physics, attended the banquet of the Toldo Scale Company given by the Baltimore Avenue in Kansas City.
Dr. Orlupel, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
w guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
tf adv.
AMES GAME WON'T CONFLICT
"Big Idea" Cast Has Been Working Three Months
Arrangements have been made so that the Dramatic Club play at the Browersock Monday will not conflict with the basketball game with Ames on that night. The game will start at 7:15 o'clock and the curtain at the door will hang long enough to give everyone ample time to get there after the game.
It is the policy of the club to put on two good plays each year with the best dramatic talent in the University. They come from a great number who try out.
"The cast has been working for three months," said Professor MacMurray, the coach, "and I can say that their work has developed some talent which is near-personal in interpretation and effect."
"Those who make up the cast for 'The Big Idea' are: Margaret Matthews, Mathews Emmert, Irene Boyer, Elise Frisbie, Dave Sheffrey, Irene Holmes, Holes Sick, Slices Flipp Chip, Gia Lauterbach, and Gilbert Tempker.
KANSAS WRESTLERS
BEAT BY OKLAHOMA
Southern Farmers Won Five Matches by Straight Falls at Stillwater
Oklahoma A. and M. wrestlers deceased the University of Kansas team in the match at Stillwater yesterday. The Aggies won five matches by straight falls, one by decision, and two by knockouts, total of 54 points on tour for Kansas.
The Jayhawk team was crippled by the loss of several of its best men through ineligibility. Four of the members of the original team were not allowed to make the trip, and the team had to have harsh substitutions. The 115-pound class was forfeited because Kansas had no man at that weight.
This is the first wrestling competition that Kansas ever participated in, and therefore, no good substitutes were to be had when it was found that the members of the original team could not compete.
Summary:
115-poand class—Forfeited to Oklahoma
125-pound class—Foliart won over Stauffer, two falls.
135-pound class—Frost won over
Wilson.
Iume, two falls.
145-pound class—Bale won over Ely.
145-pound class—Bale won over Ely two decisions.
158-pound class—Brice won over Sterling, two falls.
175-pound class—Keene won over
*Indacott*, two falls.
Unlimited class—Read won over Boyle, one fall and decision.
Jacobson, University of Oklahoma,
referee.
The Irish question was the subject of the debate between the University of Illinois and the University of Iowa which was judged by the audience, their decision constituting the sole method of deciding the winners.
MAKE SOME CHANGES ON HARNESS RACING
Drivers May Now be Suspender for "Breaking" Under New Regulations
Cleveland, Feb. 8—Drastic changes in the regulations and rules governing harness racing under the Grand Jury are expected to be announced by the officials here.
One of the biggest drawbacks of the sport was the "false breaks" by the drivers at the score. Formerly a race that had little hills of fense, but that was ineffective.
Under the new rules drivers may be suspended from one to seven days for breaking. The starter, instead of the judges, shall make the ruling. In addition the starter may disqualify a driver from entering the entrance fee, or impose a stiff fine.
This is considered one of the most forward steps the Circuit has taken in years.
Another change was the adoption of the two in three heat system, whereby a horse may be declared winner by winning the first two heats. Previously all races went three heats, regardless of the winners. In all raceways, a third three heat plant, any horse winning a heat shall take a win-race record.
All Grand Circuit meetings will be conducted under this system, except handicaps and dashes.
In races under the three-in-five heat plan, races shall end at the conclusion of the fifth heat and pursue the third in summary. This rule will be optional.
Toledo was awarded the annual Grand Circuit meeting for 1923.
The Grand Circuit advocated the handicap system for fast record trotters, the records to include time heat and win-race marks.
WEBER TO LECTURE IN N. Y.
Education Professor Will Stop for Conference in Chicago
Prof. J. J. Weber, of the department of education, is leaving this evening for a trip to New York. He will lecture before the class in Visual instruction in the College of the City of New York. This class is the courses of the University of Kansas at Lawrence. Professor Weber will stop at Chicago to confer with N. L. Green, editor of the Educational Screen Magazine, of whose editorial staff Professor Weber is a member. He also intends to stop at several universities and colleges to look over the work of the scholars who are doing research work in visual education. The fund for these scholarships was secured by grants from various prize companies.
"it's you and I, together now. We've got our backs against the wall. We've got to fight for the happy end. Big Idea, Bowerstraw, Monday night."
R. O. T. C. at Cornell University has received nineteen ponies from the War Department to be used in playing poles. Cornell expects to take part in an intercollegiate tournament with Yale, Harvard, and Pennsylvania.
University Glee Clubs in Concert
Vaudeville Sketches and Features
Mirth, Melody, and Maids
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, Feb. 9, 1922
Prices 50 & 75 cents Plus War Tax
Marie Is A Goddess Of Bacteriologists
Student Enterprize tickets Exchange value 50 cents
The clases in medical bacteriology were waiting for Marie anxiously because she is to offer a few ounces of her good red blood to the cause of science. Marie will soon be three years old.
Marie, the pet sheep and favorite at the animal house made her debut on the campus this morning with her master, Van. She made a short but noisy tone of the library in Snow Hall and was then led upstairs to the bacteriology office where she was given a very cordial welcome.
STUDENIS TO ENROLL IN GYM
Final Directions for Enrollment Saturday Are Announced
Robinson Gymnastics will be use for enrolling late students, changes in schedule and new students this year instead of Fraser Hall as in previous years. Saturday February 4, will be the date, as heretofore.
Directions for the enrollment are:
1. New Students
(1.) Register at the Registrar's office in Fraser Hall.
(2.) Pay late enrollment fee at Business Office in Fraser Hall.
(3) . Obtain transcript at west entrance to gymnasium if you have been in K. U; before, if you have not, obtain same at the Registrar's office. (4). Proceed to Class Adviser in gymnasium.
11. Late Enrollments.
(1.) Pay late enrollment fee at the Business Office in Fraser Hall.
II. Late Enrollments.
(3.) Proceed to Class Adviser in gymnasium.
III. Changes in Enrolment.
(1). Obtain transcript and enroll card at east entrance to gymnasium.
Necessary changes in case of conflicts, withdrawal of course, failures and the like are all that will occur during late enrollment fee charged is $1.00.
Carl Wheeler, e'24, has returned to school this semester. Wheeler has been working in Wichita.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. George C. Shand of the department of electrical engineering has been unable to meet his classes this week and will probably be all right by Monday.
The Housemothers will not have a meeting in February.
Misa Sprague and Misa Anderson, of the Department of Home Economics, have been unable to meet their this week on account of illness.
3.
Miss Woodruff, of the department of Home Economics, has returned to her work after a few days illness.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Lucy-Ord Kemper c'25, of Fort Leavenworth.
Members of the Varsity hockey team will meet at Squires, 1:30 o'clock Saturday, to have the picture taken for the Jayawaker.
D. Orrel, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-
tf adv.
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
TEA DANCES—
Wed. —Fri. —Sat.
4:00 p.m.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
Real Values
To the young man making his way through college or to the one who must make every dollar count these suits and overcoats are wonderful values. Not one of them on today's market worth less than $25 and some $30. Every suit and overcoat all wool, well tailored and good models.
Come in and see them men; they are worth investigating.
$15.00
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
New 1922 Clothes for winter's more formal occasions
The smartest clothes for winter's more formal occasions, we have ever had the pleasure of offering college men—including such accessories as white tuxedo vests; flexible felt hats, lined and faced with corded silk; oxfords of black cordovan and shirts of pique with soft collars attached.
Glee Club Jamboree
Thursday Night
Feb. 9,1922
Bowersock Theatre
Prices 50 and 75 cents Plus War Tax
AMES vs. K. U.
Robinson Gymnasium Monday, Feb. 6, '22
(Game called at 7:15 account Big Idea)
Admission 75c