THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEVEN BASKETEERS NOW IN SOONERVILLE
1
Defeat Means No Chance fo Valley Championship— Team Will Fight
"DOPE" FAVORS JAYHAWKS
But Kansas is Not Over-Confid ent—Sooners Rising Rapidly
Coach Forrest C. Allen accompanied by seven fighting Jayhawkers left late last night for Norman Oklahoma where the Kansas hopsters will tangle with the Sooners at 7:30 o'clock. Captain George Body attacked a teammate, Erick, Eddacott and Black were the players to make the southern trip.
The game with Oklahoma promises to be one of the hard games of the season. The Sooners got off to a bad start this season, dropping their second game to Drake and the next one to Ames in a hard battle. Since that time, however, the Sooners had the edge in column, taking third place by their victory over Nebraska last Friday night.
While the dope slightly favors the Jayhawker five, they are not going to Norman overconfident. Kansas is in a critical position in the Missouri Valley race. The Jayhawkers are in a tie with Iowa, and the chance for Valley honors can not drop another game until Missouri falls before a conference team. Thus the men are going into the game this evening with a determination to win, knowing that a defelon will almost put their championship out of their reach.
Coach Allen announced last evening that he would probably start Frederick at center in the Oklahoma game. In Write, the Scormers have a center who so far this season has outpumped every opponent whom he has met. Frederick will be sent into the game when Wade was placed on the second Al Valley team last year and has evidently improved his play.
The team will leave Norman immediately after the game and will arrive in Lawrence Thursday morning.
K. C. A. C. GAME PAYS $1070
Largest Amount Ever Received From Basketball Game
The game with K. C. A. C. was a success from more than one angle. After the game Monday night the athletic department received a check for $107,858 which was their portion of the college basketball fund. The point that a basketball gate has netted the department in the history of basketball at the University.
The total paid attendance was 4,272, more than twice the number which attended the Kansas-Missouri game here last week.
The total gate receipt is $2855.00.
Convention Hall received 25 per cent of the amount which totaled $713.00 while Kansas and K. C. A. C. were each allowed 37½ per cent which amounted to $1070.50. With the receipt of this check it is assured that basketball will pay out this year and will be placed on a par with football as a financially successful sport.
Duels and Daring Deeds In "Three Musketeers'
Douglas Fairbanks' current picture, "The Three Musketeers" which opened at the Bowesrock Theater yesterday, is, without doubt, his greatest dramatic production. It is a story of seventeenth century France, based on Dylan Thomas's novel and Dirk Krieger's the care-free adventure, is an ideal role for Fairbanks.
Flashing swords, great sacrifices,
and daring deeds of heroism, make
this a thrilling picture. The play is
full of action from start to finish,
duels forays, and harrowing escapes,
browning each other in rapid succession.
The leading roles are splendidly east with Adolphine Menjou as Louis XIII. Mary MacLaren as Queen Anne, Marie de Brallier as Cardinal Richelieu.
University Girl to Europe
Miss Cyara Sweet c'20 will sail from New York on the George Washington the 14th of February for a European trip. She goes with a pair of Kansai City trainers. The pair four months touring the Mediterranean and making a visit in Paris and London.
B O T C Mid-Winter Hop
R. O. T. C. Mid-Winter Hop
The Mid-Winter Hop, the annual
R. O. T. C. dance, will be given in
F. A. U. Hall Friday at 8:30 o'clock.
Mrs. MacMurray and William D.
Riley, Company A, will receive,
and Saunders Orchestra will provide music.
California Footballers Make Scholastic Records
Berkley, Cal., Jan. 26. - California's Varsity Football scoreboard marks,赞成 four tents above the minimum satisfactory grade as set by the University last semester. These figures stand in direct opposition to statewide guidelines to the effect that football is detrimental to scholastic work.
When confronted with these figures, "Andy" Smith football coach of the University said, "I'm just as proud of the scholastic record made by the boys as I am of their field work." It takes brains to play football. A physical marvel without agility and dexterity is mind and determination can never be one of the high class athletes that are required by our teams.
REE READJUSTMENTS COMPLETED BY BOARD
Part-time Students Are Give Benefit of Decreased Fees
The Board of Administration has approved a readjustment of fees for graduate students, instructors, and others who do not devote full time to their courses, effective at the beginning of the 1923 Summer Session.
First: That members of the teaching staff and others regularly engaged in University work for at least half of full time service, as determined by the Dean of the Graduate School should;
1. Be excused from health service fees and thereby forfeit the benefit of the health service if they so elect:
2. Pay incidental fees at $1.00 per credit hour up to the maximum of $10 per semester or summer term.
3. Second: That students doing field work for credit in the Graduate School, however, keep them practically continuously away from Lawrence, should:
1. Be excused from health service fees and thereby forfeit the benefit of the health service if they so elect.
2. If residents of Kaneas, pay incidentals at $1.50 per credit hour in the first 48 hours or $10 per semester or summer term.
3. If non-residents of Kansas pay incident fees at $2.25 per credit hour up to a minimum of $15.00 per semester or summer term.
Third: That graduate students doing work in extension classes be charged fees on the basis as unpaid students in the same extension classes.
The above plan gives the student who is only taking part-time work an equal opportunity with the full-time student.
K. U. Graduate Marries Snyder, Colo., Ranchman
Faith Faudlers, A.B.21), and Theodore Beyer, of Snyder, Colo., were married Saturday, January 7, at the home of the Bride's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Faudlers, at ElDorado, Mike's father performing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer will go immediately to their ranch at Snyder, Colo.; Berrie Bumberger, A.B.21, of Fort Worth; f. of M. Burton, were guests.
Orlis Cox, c'23, and Hal Marshal c'22, attended the K. U.-K. C. A. C. game in Kansas City, Monday night.
Something different from anything ever held before in Lawrence is promised for the Westminster Student Guild party at Westminster Hall, 1221 Orend Avenue, next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
"A Chai Wu," which is Chinese for "social evening" or "party" has been announced, and according to officers of the Guild, will be just as much important as other party leaders. Harry Lee, e24, of Canton, planned he party and is in charge.
The refreshments are to be Chinese delicacies which have just arrived from San Francisco.
Eugene Mason, c'24, who was appended on for appendicitis at the K. U.Hospital, last Friday, is recovering from a return to his classes next week.
Presbyterians to Have Chinese Party Friday
Native Chinese games, Chinese music, contests in using chisticks, and other Chinese articles, a Chinese writing contest, and Chinese decorations will give a real Oriental atmosphere.
"CHA WUI" AT WESTMINSTER
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
All new goods; not old shopworn ones that we want to sell at any price.
$17.50 and $25.00
$25 and $30
Light weight tweeds and garabdines or the heavy plaid back overcoats at prices lower than you will find them elsewhere for the same quality.
SUITS---that handshake, just a trifle too hearty, and that smile a bit confident, he may be recognized as a typical one of the seventy-five. He walks slightly brisker than the rest, his glances eagerly about him. Well, well, the buildings are still there—yes, the landscape is somewhat the same as when he left it. He meets a causal acquaintance, and for the sake of his life, calls him by his first name.
Overcoats—
Pure worsteds, cassimeres, serges.
The Dining Service Supreme
That will appeal to the College man and at prices anyone can pay
TEA DANCES—
Wed. — Fri. — Sat.
4,00 p. m.
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
1 wear swell dresses to the party;
The girls and boys all call us smarty.
It doesn't cost much to dress smartly. Take advantage of our cleaning and pressing facilities. Our service is best.
Seventy-Five New Students On Mount Oread Mighty Tickled to Get Back—Handshakes Galore
About seventy-five of them, reports the Registrar's office. Now by actual figures and statistics, seventy-five should be an exceedingly small portion of an enrolment of something more than a few thousands. But one sees them everywhere.
He pushes at the top of the hill, and peers with a propriety air down upon the new sections of the Stadium. Ah! His Stadium! He unconciously fingers his check book as he thinks, perhaps a bit ruefully, of how much more of it will be his in the months to come.
Watch him he greets his friends; it is the same each time. "Yes, I'm back for the semester. Where've I been? Oh, just away. Surely does seem good to get back on the job. See you later, old fellow."
As he progresses across the campus, repasting his formula each time, he becomes thoroughly convinced that he is gird to get back, and he fairly knows how to do it. He passes Snow Hall and alike. He passes Snow Hall and stops. How's this now? A second observatory? Is Professor Alter branching out. He then sees the name University Commons, and a gripped student with a placent smile. Rather queer sense of humor, those University landscape artists have, what?
MEN—
Real "honest" clothing values—that are real values-
Your Chance to Save $ OVERCOATS—
$50 Overcoats - - now $25.00
$45 Overcoats - - now $22.50
$40 Overcoats - - now $20.00
$35 Overcoats - - now $17.50
$30 Overcoats - - now $15.00
SUITS-
$25 $30 Suits - - now $17.65
$35 $40 Suits - now $24.75
$45 $50 Suits - now $33.35
NOW ON DISPLAY—
Kirschbaum Spring Suits—
Hickey Freeman Spring Suits—
Mallory Spring Hats—
Borsalino Spring Hats—
Carls Spring Caps—
Carls Soft Collar Shirts—
Returns on K.U. Oklahoma game about 8:30.Call us, Phone 251
The translation of a gentleman's ideal-presents
Shoes that give comfort—immediately, completely and lastingly.
Shoes for spring, embodying these essential features are now ready for your inspection.
Shoes that have from beginning to end, an unmistakeable air of smartness and individuality.
May we show you?
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashut, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
Acquisition, Cortuming, Research under Edward Knoblock
Direction under Fred Niblo
Photography under Arthur Cederon
"ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL"
In this production, "Doug" has achieved the ambition of his life—and registers with it, what is by all odds the great, outstanding success of his career. His is a remarkable, clear-cut portrayal of the noble D'Artagnan, the wonderful hero of Dumas' amazing novel of Medieval France. This tremendous film is the happy culmination of a desire of years on Fairbanks' part to enact what is conceded to be the most striking and heroic figure in the entire history of literature.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Adults 50c-Children 25c Two shows 2 o'clock and 8:15
BOWERSOCK ONLY