THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALLEN'S MEN REST UP
FOR MISSOURI FRACAS
Aggie-Sooner Game Friday and Ames-Drake Affair Week's Features
MIZZOO ALSO HAS 1000.7
Valley Race Narrowed to Bitter Rivals—Kansas Looks Best
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Kansas Aggies at Oklahoma.
Grinnell at Missouri.
Grinnell at Washington.
With Kansas and Missouri sitting in temporary security on the top steps of the Valley ladder and neither team playing any strong Valley five, two of them are playing a lot of little interest. The Tigers will undoubtedly romp off with the Grinell game next Tuesday with the same standing as the Jayhawkers, four games won and none lost. Kansas is not the only team last night, has a five day' rest in preparation for the Tiger战。
The Kansas Agrie-Oklahoma game this evening should be a close affair. Both teams have been defeated by Ames by narrow margins, the Aggies losing 26 to 38 and the Sooners being nosed out 20 to 21. Dale slightly improved to 27-24, but the Aggies can be expected to fight hard and the game is a toss-up.
The Tigers are making preparations *to* put on a two act concert tonight with Grimell standing the butt of all jokes. Grimell so far this season has not been able to win a single game. The Cornhuskers had little trouble in sending the Pioneers to the shower and the Tigers in turn sent Nebraska down to defeat. It looks like another Tiger night.
The game between Drake and Ames will be a good index to the chances of Ames in the Valley race. Drake has been defeated by both Missouri and Kansas. However, the Bulldogs snowed Oklahoma under 40 to 15 while Ames was fortunate enough to take away a 25 to 21 victory.
The Grimmel-Washington battle will have little effect on Valley standings. Neither team has won a single conference game. The Grimmel five have won three times, difficulty withstanding the aggressiveness of the Piker队.
Missouri Town Planning Great Scenic Highway
Springfield, Mo., Jan. 20 (United Press)—Plang has been laid for a 150-mile scenic highway, said to be the first project of its kind ever undertaken. Plang is the most points of historic interest and special scenic beauty in or near Springfield.
Instead of contemplating the construction of a completely new boulevard system, it utilizes such roads and highways as already exist. By avoiding the interest of owners of show places in order to promote public subscription, these places are to be connected by a network of boulevards.
On the routes will be a water front area of from 25 to 50 miles. Many lakes and parks are in the plan.
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in nicely furnished house. 1225 Kv.
2323 Red. 81-5-253
NEW BOOK TO PUBLISHERS
Prof. C. C. Williams of Engineering School is Author
"The Design of Masonry Structures and Foundations," a book upon which Prof. C, C. Williams, of the School of Engineering, has been working for four years, has just gone to the publishers.
"We regard your book as a most important addition to our list," the comment made by the McGraw-Hill Book Company, in a letter received recently by Professor Williams. The text will contain 680 pages, 38 illustrations, 38 tables, and two folding plates.
The fundamental conception of the book is the design of masonry from three standpoints: adequacy, economy, and aesthetics. Formerly buildings were constructed with a view to service and durability alone, but as our country grows in every way, there are structures that be slightly as well.
Professor Williams' last book, "Design of Railway Location," which was widely adopted, both by schools and colleges and by practicing engineers.
R. O.T.C. IS OUT FOR ALL FRESHMEN NOW
Company Securing Most Men Will Be Honored by Receiving Colors
Since Wednesday when the R. O. T. C. unit started its drive for recruits, members of the corps have been busy interviewing freshmen. The unit is divided into teams, and between the various teams, they intend to see personally every freshman on the Hill.
There is great rivalry among the three companies of the Unit. When a member of the corps brings in a new man, he scores five points for each company, and scores the highest number of points will be awarded the honor of being the color company of the battalion. One of the chief talking points for
$324 in actual cash for the four years. Another, a summer camp may be attended. Five cents a mile is paid to and from camp for railroad fare; clothing, rations, and laundry are provided. On graduation day, all men are required to serve, but the man does not have to accept it if he deeds not want it.
The biggest appeal offered to those who attend the summer camp, however, is one that would have made a couple of million soldiers and sailors who attend for joy in 1917-18. Men who attend these camps do not have to serve on K. P.-in other words, the old familiar Kitchen Police.
These in charge of the drive are emphasizing particularly that a freshman who does not enroll in the second semester of his first year loses his opportunity to become a member of the unit. Regarding credits, R. O. T. C. credit applies fifteen hours toward a degree in the College; thirteen in the School of Engineering, sixteen in the College of Engineers are permitted to use the R. O. T. C. credit in place of their foreign language requirements.
If a larger number can be enrolled in the corrs, it is probable that a cavalry unit will be established here in the future, officers say.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Won't It Be Joyful?
Oh!
When those last spring finals are behind, and you can swing onto a west-bound Santa Fe, with a week off for sightseeing at the Grand Canyon, and six weeks of camping out, on the Pacific coast. And Uncle Sam pays all the bills.
Jointhe R.O.T.C.
Military Office Robinson Gym.
"Too Much Football." Lowell
Connecticut, January 19.—Intercollegiate football has come to occupy two important a place in the college curriculum, Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University, declared in his annual report to the board of overseers, made public today.
Public interest, President Lowell said, has given excessive importance to athletic contests, especially football.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Sl.
NO
TEA DANCES
THIS WEEK
The Dining Service Supreme
WANTED - Roommate in nice, large front room in quiet house, two and one-half blocks from the campus. Address Roommate, care of the Kaman
Overcoats The finest ones tailored
$25.00 and $17.50 Suits
There is no need to pay more than $25 for a suit as we are selling as fine suits as you can buy at that price.
Look them over and you will agree they are real values.
All gloves at greatly reduced prices.
Bowersock Theatre
SkofStadS FELLING SYSTEM
Tuesday, January 24th The Most Brilliant Musical Event of the Season Jos. M. Gaites Presents Original New York, Chicago, Cast, Chorus and Productio
The Original New York, Chicago, Cast, Chorus and Production
PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Plus War Tax. Seat Sale Saturday.
Mail Orders Received
POSITIVELY NO TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS RECEIVED
Shoe Sale First Floor
Imported wool hose $1.25
Statistics recently obtained from the eastern colleges show that over 65 per cent of the smartly dressed college men wear wool hose and brogue oxfords. Here's some of the finest imported heathers for you: silk clox.
$1.25
Other wool hose 35c up
Smart new styles in imported wool and silk and wool hose for women. 1st Floor
1st Floor
$2.50 to $3.75
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
ROSES-
ROSES Many Varieties to Select From Prices Very Reasonable Send Her Roses For Sunday ONE 139 825 $ _{1/2} $
PHONE 139 $ 8 2 5^{\frac{1}{2}} $ MASS.
THE ONLY PLACE
In town for real alterations, repair work, cleaning and pressing of both ladies and gents clothes. Suiting you in this as well as in new clothes in our motto.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
OVERCOATS 1-2 Price
here is an Overcoat event that you cannot afford to pass up this spells a saving of Dollars.
SU1TS
$25. & $30. Suits $17.65
$35. & $40. Suits $24.75
$45. & $50. Suits $33.35
Special Prices on Gloves, Mufflers, Pajamas, Sweaters
the finest tailored Suits in patterns that you can wear right thru Spring and Summer.
SPRING HATS & CAPS READY
Soft Collar Shirts $1.65