THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS TO MEET WASHINGTON U. TEAM
"Pikers" Have Lost All Conference Games Played So Far
CAPT. RODY HAS BAD ANKLE
Same Lineup to Be Used With Body Starting in
With Captain George Body throw off his strife by a twisted ankle, the Kansas five will meet the Washington University team in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Although the Pilkers have lost every conference game they have shown much ability and right and were beaten by Nebraska, Missouri and the Aggies by narrow margin.
Captain Rody gave his ankle a severe twist while practicing Saturday afternoon when a guard stepped on his foot just as he was in the act of pivoting. While Rody is still lame from the injury, his ankle has been securely tapped and he will start in the game this evening. His floor work will undoubtedly be allowed up by his coach, but the coach, does not wish to lose his ownership by keeping him on the side lines.
The same line-up as that which has started every other game this season will be used again tonight with Rody and Westeemeta at forward. Wolf holding down the center position and Black and Endcott at guard. Bowie will probably take Rady alone, his ankle gives him any trouble.
The Washington players arrived in Lawrence this morning. They held a short practice on the Gymnasium floor at 2:30 o'clock. The men came out of the Aggie game in good condition and are ready for the battle tonight.
The Kansas Aggeris won a close game from the Pikers Saturday night by a 28 to 18 score. It was close and hard fought through out, the Aggeris not being able to secure a safe lead until the middle of the last half. Coach Applegrain, of Washington, passed in in the tenth minute, sending in a single substitute. Captain Thompson played a stellar game for Washington.
TIGERS TO PLAY IN LINCOLN
The Piker line-up this evening will probably be the same as that which was used in the Agrie game. The positions: Captain Thompson and Thunser; forwards; Cristol, center; Leffler and Schnauz, guards. The game will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Scabinger will referee.
Football Game With Nebraska Sched
ured for October 21
After much negotiation Nebraska and Missouri have signed a two-year contract to play football and have decided on a date for the game this fall. The first game is to be played at Lincoln October 21.
It was in the fall of 1919 that Mississippi and Nebraska played their last game together. It was a bad football day, the game being played on a muddy field. Missouri was batted in 25. Tiger captain suffered broken leg.
1
Missouri has made no offer for another game, but at the Valley Conference meeting this fall Lechigu Nebraska athletic director, offered the Tigers a deal. Missouri agreed to consider the offer with the result that the two teams have signed a two years' contract
Phi Lambi Sigma et entertained with a musical program Saturday at Westminster Hall. The following patrooneses were pressed: Meidames Albert Murphy, E. A. Blek, W.H. Johnson and W.J. Baartgummer.
. U. GYMNASTS GIVE EXHIBITION AT HASKELI
An exhibition was given to the Indian boys at Haskell gymnasium last Thursday night by several K. U. men in advanced gymnism work. The men who took part in the entertainment were John Liggert, L. H., Brown Inselman, I., M. Archer, For Co. Bailin, I. A. Kienp and Ed Endphil.
The work consisted of exercises on the heavy apparatus. The men worked on the mats, parallel bars, burses, high horizontal bar and rings. Philleo and Arher did good work on the high bar; Liggett, Klemp and Brown performed well on the parallels and Sterling gave a good exhibition on floor work. The Indians were highly pleased with the exhibition and as they finished their training so four boys swarmed down to the gym floor trying all sorts of exercises on the high bar and trying to turn somersaults from a spring board.
The physical instructor at Haskell wants to get his boys interested in gymnasium work. He feels that he will have little trouble from now on.
MINNESOTA OBTAINS
NEBRASKA DIRECTOR
Cornhusker Graduates Demand Administrative "Housecleaning" at University
The resignation of F. W. Luching, athletic director at the University of Nebraska, to accept the directorship at Minnesota University, has inspired the resentment of Cornhusker graduates, who are organizing in Lincoln county a college admissions regatta if requests an administrative "house cleaning" at the University.
After wiring President Coffman at Minnesota, of his acceptance, Luchberg left tonight to consult with the authorities at the Gopher institution concerning the reorganization of the cuckling staff.
The time of Lunachris' assumption of his duties at Minneapolis will depend largely on the willingness of the Nebraska authorities to release him, as his term of office does not expire until June 1. 1922.
Altoo acceptance of the Minnesota directorship involves a substantial increase in salary, it is understood, that lack of desired cooperation on the part of the head of the Nebraksa administration was the prime factor in Director Luehring's decision to transfer his activities to the Gopher school.
Considerable excitement was caused at the Phi Beta Pi house Sunday night about 11:30 when sparks were noticed flying from the roof. The fire department made a hurried call, and soon had the fire extinguished before any considerable damage was done.
TEA DANCES THIS WEEK
NO
KANSAS IMPROVES SCHOOLS
Towns all Over the State Are Voting
In the improvement notes of the January issue of the Kansas Municipalities it is noted that the following improvements are proposed for new school buildings:
Aid
Burlington—The school board has decided to sell it the $63,000 school bonds if satisfactorily terms can be agreed. The city wants wage argo for a new high school.
--is buying his suit now—at
Hutchinson—The new Grandview school was completed the first of January.
Concordia—The building of a new $100,000 school has been indefinitely postponed.
Kinsley—Plans are in progress for a $20,000 grade school. Plans also being drawn for a $50,000 high school addition.
Magna City —A fine modern brick building has been completed and dedicated. The building contains three large class rooms and an auditorium capable of seating several hundred persons.
Wichita - the preposition of voting $1,000,000 in bonds for the erection of a new high school will come before the voters about January 15.
Stalina-Plans are in progress for a large addition to the high school. The building will contain gymnasium and assembly rooms, locker and shower rooms and rooms for manual training, domestic science and art departments. The cost will be $75,000. Wellington—The Junior high school project has been potpressed indefinite-.
Penbody-Bids are being received on the construction of a high school building.
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering leaves tonight for Fort Scott where he will make an address to the Chamber of Commerce.
Yes Sir!
—the wise young fellow
money-saving prices—
—many of these suits can be worn thru spring and summer—
$25 & $30 Values...$17.65
summer—
35 & 40 Values... 24.75
45 & 50 Values... 33.35
—Overcoats the same Price—
$35 Gabardines...$24.75
Spring Hats and Caps ready
Missouri 46, Nebraska 31.
Nebraska 27, Grinnell 17.
Ames 25, Oklahoma 21.
Kansas Aggies 28, Washington 18.
VALLEY BASKETBALL RESULTS.
Men of the department of architectural engineering were entertained at a smoker given Saturday night in Eagle Hall by Scarab, professional architectural fraternity. The object of the smoker was a get-together niker feasting on his favorite architects. This is the second year that such a smoker has been given and it is thought that an annual affair will be made of it.
A number of students have received letters from the Dean of the College requesting that they appear at his office. Many fours were relieved when they were told that as they had only four hours credit in Rheoric, it would be recommended that an additional hour be granted them, filling the course group provided that the recommendation met with the approval of the instructor. This extra hour, if granted, merelyills the Rheoric requirements and does not act as an extra credit towards a diploma.
Marguerite Brown, fa24, spent the week end with her mother in Kansas City, Mo.
HATCH ONE BUTTON
UNION SUITS
Why button nine unnecessary buttons?
$1.50 Now... $1.15
2.00 Now... 1.45
2.50 Now... 1.95
3.00 Now... 2.25
3.50 Now... 2.75
4.00 Now... 2.95
4.50 Now... 3.15
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tuesday, January 24th
Jos. M. Gaites Presents
The Original New York and Chicago Cast Chorus
and Production
PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus Tax. Seat Sale
Saturday. Mail Orders Now. " positively No Telephone
Manhattan Shirt Sale, First Floor
Worth going a long way for
When Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes sell for so little, shrewd buyers come for a great distance to buy. Fortunately you're here on the job to get yours.
$23 for values to $40
$17 for values to $30
$23 for values to $4
$29 for values to $50
$39 for values to $60
Monday & Tuesday
Ethel Clayton in "Exit The Vamp"
Cast includes THEODORE ROBERTS and T. ROY BARNES
Monday Only
Comedy
"ON A STORMY NIGHT"
Elaine Hammerstein in "The Way of a Maid"
Cast includes GEORGE FAWCETT and DIANA ALLEN
Comedy "MEET THE WIFE"
Adults 28c, Children 10c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "CAMILLE"
NAZIMOVA in a Scene From "CAMILLE"
WASHINGTON vs. KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922
Games at Home—192
Jan. 16—Washington
Jan. 24—Missouri
Feb. 6—Ames
Feb. 11—Oklahoma
Feb. 28—K. S. A. C.
Mar. 6—Nebraska
7:15 p m.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Games Away----1922
Jan. 19—Nebraska
Jan. 31—Oklahoma
Feb. 8—K. S. A. C.
Feb. 14—Ames
Feb. 15—Grimnell
Feb. 16—Drake
Feb. 21—Missouri
Feb. 22—Washington
Admission 75c
Reserved Season Tickets $4.75.