THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JAYHAWK HAS FLOWN TO CORNHUSKER FIELL Tonight's Game at Lincoln Will Be Real Test for K. U. Basketeers DOPE GIVES KANSAS EDGE A Win Over Nebraska Wil Give Allen's Crew Missouri Valley Leadership Missouri Valley Basketball Standin * * * * * Won Lost Pct. 1.000 * Kansas 3 0 1.000 * Missouri 3 0 1.000 Nebraska 3 1 750 * Kansas Aggies 2 1 666 Ames 2 1 666 Drake 2 1 560 Oklahoma 1 2 333 Washington 0 4 000 Grinnell 0 5 000 * * * * * Eight determined but not overconfident basketball courtiers have landed in the field of the Cornhusker to vie with the strong Nebraska representatives in the art of goal shooting on the playground this evening at 7:30 o'clock, and first flight away from the home nest to battle with any opponent under Valley rules thus far this season, and tonight's contest will be a test of the Crimson and Blue skill in foreign land on a strange floor. If the Kansas men show the same ability in the court game in the enemy's territory as they would do if U. supporters have no fear as to the final outcome of the important battle. "We have no alibi to offer because we are playing away from Robinson Gymnasmian," said F. C. Allen, Kansas Coach. "I do not think that this will effect the playing of the Jayhawks们. In fact, Kansas showed better form than they had ever shown in the three games played thus far this season. K. U. followers need have no fears that the Jayhawkers will not play up to their standard tonight, for I expect to see every man playing in top floor against the Nebraskans," Allen said, as the team left Lawrence yesterday. The dope on the number of points scored this year gives Kansas the edge. Both sides have played three games, and the percentage column shows Kansas in the lead in the number of games won as does also the points scored give the Jayhawkers the lead. Nebraska has met a stronger team than Tigers whose early season flashback was more worthy rival have dreams of another valley championship. The results of tonight's contest will show the comparative strength of the leading contenders for the Conference honors. A win for Kansas over the Cornu- haskers will place her at the top of the last with four victories and no figures in the lost column. A loss would give the Missourians undisputed leadership for the time being with three victories and no defeats. All interest in Valley, basketball is concentrated on the Lincoln melee, and Kansas backers are placing high hopes in the Allen aggregation to bring home the victor's spoils. The probable lineup for Kansas is: Rody, captain forward Woestemeyer forward Wulf center Endacott guard Black guard K. S. A. C. HOLDS CONTEST Second Annual Competition Open To Kansas Newspapers --in connection with Farm and Howe week at Manhattan, February 6-11. One contest will be open to Kansai dailies whose circulation does not exceed 5,000 copies a day and another to weeklies whose circulation does not exceed 2,000 copies a day. The ribbon will be awarded to the daily and to the weekly making the best showing on front page make-up, treatment of general community news, and treatment of agricultural news. Each paper entering must submit an article in the department of industrial journalism of the college not later than February 2. The department of industrial journalism and printing of the Kansas State Agricultural College will hold its second annual newspaper contest A classy new Brogus for Spring, made of Black Mirror, or Tan Hickory caff, natural finish, fair stitched sole. Equipped with Wing-foot rubber heels. Otto Fischer Let Us Do Your Shoe Repairing ing a circulation not greater than 5000 copies. A blue ribbon will be awarded for the best advance story of the week. The book printed by either weekly, or A third contest will be open to both dallies and weeklies in the state hav- The newspaper contests of last year were won by the Pittsburgh Sun in the daily class and the Anthony Republi- ter weekly or daily. F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Eakodks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. SkofStadS FILLING SYSTEM SHIRT VALUES $2.15 $1.45 85c with collars attached or without collars 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. 917 Mass. St. SCHULZ THE TAILOR De Molay Dance SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 At Eckes Hall—Kappa Sigma Orchestra Masons Welcome to Attend Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The Dining Service Supreme NO TEA DANCES THIS WEEK Your $39 can buy $65 and $60 Suits and Obercoats Hundreds to choose from Even if price is no object you could not buy finer clothes. Mills that are centuries old; the finest in Europe made many of the woolens; Society Brand tailored them. $39 $29 for values to $50.00 $23 for values to $40.00 $17 for values to $30.00 Shirt Sale and Shoe Sale First Floor For Quick Selling- we place on sale every Overcoat in the house (nothing reserved) at 1. 2 PRICE —here is a real Overcoat Sale- no coats marked up-nor price marks juggled-sizes 35 to 46-every coat carries our guarantee to the limit. We suggest you be here early as they will not last long at the below prices $20 Overcoats now $10. $25 Overcoats now $12.50 $30 Overcoats now $15. $35 Overcoats now $17.50 $40 Overcoats now $20. $45 Overcoats now $22.50 $50 Overcoats now $25. Special Sale on Winter Suits