THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. AMONG LEADERS IN BASKETBALL RACE
Jayhawkers Practice This Week for Contest Monday With Washington U.
TIGERS TO FIGHT TONIGHT
Cornhuskers Meet Another Undefeated Five--Aggies Just Getting Started
...
- Week-end Games in Valley.
* Friday night.
* Missouri at Nebraska.
* Grinnell at Drake.
* Saturday night.
* Grinnell at Nebraska.
* Washington U. at Manhattan.
* tan
Ames at Oklahoma.
...
With no games scheduled for the Jahewhawk five this week-end the main interest in the Missouri Valley races settles around the battle between Missouri and Nebraska, to be played at Lincoln tonight. Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are setting the pace in the Valley race, each team having won two games and lost none. Either the Tigers or the Cornhuskers are slated to fall by the wayside this evening.
The fact that Nebraska took Ames to a 21 to 14 defeat has rather worried the Tiger five in that it was entirely unexpected. In this game, played on the Ames court, the Cornhuskers showed a sterling defense and a fair offense. The Nebraska team with two veterans on the squad is playing a hard game according to all reports.
While both teams defeated Washington, the Tigers in previous games have shown a greater scoring power than Coach Owen Frank's Nebraska five. However, in years past the Cornhuskers have had a faculty of upsetting when playing against the Missourians, and this fact has made Coach Ruby rather wary of the Nebraska team.
Drake has the edge over Grinnel in their game this evening. The Plo neers lost all three games on their southern trip losing to the Kansas Aggies, to Coach Allen's men and to the Sooners. The Drake men while losing to Kansas made a much better showing than Grinnel, and in ad ditition the Sooner team under by a 49 to 15 score.
The games Saturday night are not no as much interest. Nebraska should have no difficulty in taking the Grinnell men into camp. Ames, according to dope will come away from North Carolina via a view. The battles between Tuskenburg, U. and the Kansas Aggies will give a line on the strength of the Aggie five. Washington suffered defeat at the hands of both Nebraska and Missouri, although she put up a good fight against the Tigers. The Manhattan team has only played one Valley game but in all probability the Aggies will walk off with the victory Saturday evening.
The Kansas team went through a hard workout Wednesday and Thursday, after their victory by a narrow margin over the Drake five. Wednesday the Varsity and the freshmen mixed for a sharp battle, while yesterday the second squad mixed it up for about thirty minutes. A stiff practice will beheld tonight and Saturday in final preparation for the game with Washington Monday evening.
M. L. Eaton, e24, will not be in school next semester. He plans to go to Chicago, where he will complete his training in a Linotype school there.
Jeanette Meychie fs'25, of Columbus, who has been ill at her home since the Christmas holidays, will return Sunday.
Haskell Football Team May Play M. U. Next Year
Haskell received an offer Thursday afternoon from the University of Mascouit for a football game to be played October 21 at Columbia. Couch Madison Bell of Haskell has the date under consideration and an answer will probably be made this afternoon.
This offer is in accord with a policy expressed by the Haskell authorities after the football season this fall which was to the effect that in the future Haskell would endeavor to schedule games with Valley teams.
DELTA U.'s CLEANED PHI PSF's, 16 TO 13
And Pi K. A's Walked Through Sigma Phi Sigma to Tune of 21 to 17
The Delta Upsilon five defended the Phi Pis last night by the score of 16 to 13. The Pi K. A.'s won a rough battle of 8 to 5 against Pi Sigma's battle of 21 to 17.
The first game between the Phi Psi and Delta U's was close and hard fought. The Delta U's outplayed the Phi Psi's in the first half by a lead of six points, but the Phi Psi's only hold made nine points to Delta U's six. Wilkins and Wimmer were high point men for the Phi Psi's with a pair of field goals apiece. The Delta U's favored Mosby and Stevenson with the same number of goals from the field. Each team had an equal number of goals to Delta U's making four out of a possible eight to the Phi Psi one's.
Stevenson of Delta U.s. was knocked unconscious during the second half by a hard full from center back and not able to play during the rest of the game.
The second game between the Sigma Phi Sigmas and the Pi K. A's was not so fast and less spectacular Kendal of the Sigma Phi Sigma's squad was the outstanding player, making four field goals and three free throws. Hernard easily claimed honors for both teams in a game of field and free throw goals. Some mighty good team work was shown by both of these teams, even though each had an outstanding star. Coach "Ad" Lindsay said that the Phi Psi-Delta Upsilon game was the hardest and least fought game played in the tournament last far. Both teams had some real basketball man- bolgard. Phi Psi, and Boston, Delta U. are both allstate ranchs.
name to be set.
The summary of the Phi Psi-Delta
U. game.
*Phi D*
G. F.T.
Wilmer c. 2 0
Wilkin f. 2 0
Duigan f. 1 0
Brigham, g. 1 0
Belguard g. 0 0
Dodge f. 0 1
Delta U.
G. F.T
Mosby, c. 2 0
Stevenson f. 2 0
Skaer f. 1 2
Johnston g. 0
Brunton g. 1 2
Wells g. 0
G. P.T.
Kendell c. 4
LeWellen f. 1
Custer, f. 1
Parks, g. 0
Boyle g. 0
Poirier g. 0
Kellerman f. 1
Hicks f. 0
Woodside g. 0
Summary of the Sigma Phi Sigma Pi K. A's.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Sigma Phi Sigma
G. F.T. F.
Mathews c. 1 0
Glenn f. 2 0
Grover f. 2 0
Spoowl g. 0
Hernand g. 4 3
Wright g. 0
Pi K. A.'s
ALLEN CUTS VARSITY SQUAD
Several of the Men Had Broken Training Rules
Announcement was made this morning by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, coach, that the varsity basketball squad has been materially reduced owing to the fact that several men had broken training rules. "I am not asking the men to do anything that I do not do myself," Coach Allen said this morning. "I observe the training rules with the men."
"When a man goes to the varity sheds and checks out equipment, by his very act he automatically agrees to live up to the rules." Dr. Allen continued. "I will keep医学者 men on my squad rabbit than let any man play who will not train. The coach says we must announce the announcement which they made this fall and I am doing my part in reducing the squad.
"In the past the University of Kansas has had the name throughout the Valley of not observing regular training rules. While most of this Valley rumor and talk has been without any foundation, however, yet the coaching department feels that it has been lax in the nast."
The basketball squad has been unusually large this year, Coach Allen desiring to allow all men a chance who would really work. However, he is determined not to tolerate any man on the squad who willfully breaks training, even if it be at the cost of a championship team.
PREMIER ASKS CONFERENCE
British Announce a Tentative Anglo-French Treaty
Cannes, France, Jan. 13. —Premier Lloyd George telegrammed to Millerand at Paris asking if the French president and Raymond Poincare who was trying to form a new ministry would meet him tomorrow in Paris to confer on the proposed Anxious Man for France, among other questions of mutual interest. He will leave for the French capital tonight.
The British delegation today issued copies of a draft of the proposed Anglo-French treaty. It provided for "common military action in case of unprovoked German aggression" external to Britain, and that the pact is renewable. The British dominion are not obliged to fight unless they approve.
Give the news editor your tip.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
--members of the freshman class. Fear of these flunks and "Ds" have caused more than one nightmare since the holidays. Paddles are swung more heavily and more often in the fraternity houses, as the bad reports of the ever-abused freshmen come in. Study halls are gaining importance well as pledges realize the approaching danger of semester examinations.
Leary Studies Seek Archives Of Spooner Library As Exams And Professors Pursue Him
Coming events cast their shadows before.
Theses, term papers and quizzes.
Now that final examinations have been scheduled, the "prof" are beginning their deadly work.
The Dining Service Supreme
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
400 p. m.
Freshman have appointments with their instructors. During these balmy moonlight evenings, fewer students are to be seen strolling about. Instead, the halls of Spooner are crowded to the doors. It is almost impossible to find an unoccupied seat in a room, usually as they fix themselves, comfortably or otherwise, behind huge volumes.
The usual topics of conversation at the dinner tables of fraternities, sororites, and boarding clubs are the long assignments, the coming quizzes or that never ending term paper, and all its reference work.
Discouragement reigns among the
Earl Johnson Leaves for Chicago
Earl Johnson left for Chicago this morning to work for the United States Journal of Music, and he worked for the Journal World has been taken over by Marion Shipley. Mr. Johnson was a student of journalism and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity.
The University Commons has just received a new coat of paint. This is the third and last coat to be put on the new building.
...
The instructor and his deadly weapons are looming on the horizon, and he already can be seen polishing his implements of defense, as he gives
The students seem to be thankful for few things during these grinding days, and the unusual low grades have sounded their warning. The customary eleventh hour cramming has been forgotten. The indications are that the majority are making hay while both the gun and moon shine.
El Atenco met yesterday for the last time this semester. Speeches were given by several of the new members. A debate was staged on the issue of the loss of the fessors of the department of Spanish ought not to give final quizzes.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUITS, OVERCOATS, GABARDINES
Posters on the Hill today are advertising a Gilnghya party which is to be given at the Christian church for its annual unpaid features have been planned.
Heavy wool pullover sweaters $4.95
The finest garments tailored
$25.00
All wool overcoats in the late models, wonderful values $17.50
Fur caps, values up to $12
$4.85
SkofStadS
FLLING SYSTEM
Present-Day Argument For God—
What can we know of God from the facts of the universe apart from the Bible or authoritative Christianity?
Hear this question discussed at the
First Presbyterian Church
Corner Vermont and Ninth Streets next Sunday Morning at 11 A.M. by the pastor, Dr.E.A.Bleck.
All students enrolled in Education courses who have not taken the Inelligence Test should meet Monday, June 13 at 10 a.m. 105 Green Hall — Dean R. A. Kent
The graduate students in Education will meet at Oren Training School Monday evening, January 16, at 7:3 o'clock. —DEAN R. A. Kent.
Spring football practice will start at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at Robinson Gym. All varsity and freshman squares are wanted. Any other candidates for football are also wanted—George Clark, Coach.
Freshmen basketball practice every afternoon at 4:30. All freshmen interested come out.
Lutheran students! This LSA luncheon to be held Saturday noon, is indefinitely postponed upon to unfavorable conditions. See Dr. Gotewald—Paul Endoscott.
Crane and Eaton's very exclusive stationery. New stock just received.—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Did you ever see a riot? See "The Son of Wallingford."—adv.
Our laundry service was built for your individual need. All we lack is the call from you -Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 388--adv.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for acid mouth.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Eastman Kodak Films for the hike.
—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Can you picture a square mile of flames? See "The Son of Wallingford."adv.
Our spotting department has removed a great many stains that were pronounced hopeless by other cleaners. Send yours to us and save yourself and us trouble.-Lawrence Steam Laundry, phone 383—adv.
Sporting Goods Shop—Second Floor
SALE
We don't have to tell you anything about quality—you know these fine clothes for that. But we do have to tell about the prices, because probably you never thought such fine clothes could sell for so little.
of Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes
$60 Suits and Obercoats $39
$50 Suits and Obercoats $29
$40 Suits and Obercoats $23
$30 Suits and Obercoats $17
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
Games at Home—1922
WASHINGTON vs. KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922
7:15 p m.
Games Away----1922
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Admission 75c
Jan. 19—Nebraska
Jan. 31—Oklahoma
Feb. 8—K. S. A. C.
Feb. 14—Ames
Feb. 14—Grinnell
Feb. 16—Drake
Feb. 21—Missouri
Feb. 22—Washington
Reserved Season Tickets $4.75.