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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENGINEERS AND LAWS TO BATTLE TOMORROW
Old King Football Will Make Last Attempt to Regain His Throne
MANY "K" MEN TO APPEAR
Proceeds From Game Will Go to K. U. Memorial Corporation
Old King Football will make his last feeble attempt to regain his throne when the Engineers and the Laws meet in a gridiron battle on the Stadium field Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. For two hours he will reign in the pale of his former tery while Kansas stars are running with the ball, an amount of the final whistle it will be deposed is the University for the 1921 season.
It's to be a struggle, this Engineer-
law debate. The Laws have held
several signal practices and two light
criminations in anticipation of "der
bag." The men from Marvin Hall
have not been loofing and report seve-
ral practices. They are the main
organism of the Green Hall
men. The "Engine School" is just
nite afraid that she has been outwi-
ted in the pre-law deal.
Several varsity players of this season, "K" men of former years and tars from this year's freshman team in the line-up for the game. "The wearers of the broad-rimmed hat use their hopes for victory on Adrian Lindsey, of many a varsity game; on John Bunn, a quarterback; on David Rivers, a guard; on launcers, center and Freese, tackle both of the varsity squad, and on Moseby and Baldwin of thereshman队.
The Laws boast of Warren Woody, guard. a "K" man of last year; of Joe Jones, all-vallay guard this season; and of Spurgeon, charging vertically fullback. They also have their fodder. He is Toddles and Kendall, ends; and Anderson, Stover and Calvert, backfield men.
The "Engine School" players will wear white sweat shirts while the laws will appear in blue jerseys. The men with the cane will occupy the east Stadium and the Engineers will sit in the west Stadium. The admissions table is given five free seats he proceeds to go to the Memorial Corporation.
"Spectators at the game must stay in the n bleachers," said Prof. J. J Wheeler, university marshal, this morning. "Students will enter at at the north entrance as usual. A man will be placed at each bleacher o take up the tickets. Anyone aught out of the bleachers without a ticket will either have to leave the field or purchase another ticket."
'LAWS ENGINEERS
lodges... L.E. ... Hitt
Thompson... L.T. ... Cave
ones... L.G. ... Hubert
Lonberg... C. ... Saunders
Nooly... R.G. ... Anderson
Stephens... R.T. ... Freeze
Kendall... R.E. ... Baldwin
Son" Anderson... Q. ... Lindsay
Spurgeon... F.B. ... Kane
tover... L.H. ... Bunn
Calvert... R.H. ... Ower
This Wedding Might Have Been In A Zoo
Miss Research and Mr. Jayhawk were married at the Unitarian church last evening at 7 o'clock by he Reverend Mr. Elephant of the Biology Church. The mock wedding ut on by the Phi Sigma fraternity as a large feature of the evening's entertainment. The bride was dressed in the new coat of her beautiful murex shell veil caught in her bellas and she carried a bride's bouquet of lettuce leaves, celery and eels.
Crimson and Blue in raytime was layed by Mr. Monkey, the pianist, o' the strains of endissohn's and obengrin's wedding marches, played variation, the bride marched Dawn be aile, attended by her father, M. insouras. Miss Butterfly as maid of nor attend the bride and Mr. cettle, as best man, attended the room. Miss Rose, Miss Dailey, Baby lephant, Miss Monkey and Miss brownie holds Hide. Miss strich was ring bearer. The壁 is beautifully decorated with animal skins, birds, bugs and vegetables. The wedding bell was made f coral.
The ceremony was read, the bride and groom promised to continue the search. After the wedding a two course dinner was served in the car of the church. Santa Claus the time and gifts were distributed.
Garret Club will entertain with a three course dinner and Christmas tree Tuesday evening.
Pictures of 1921 Squad Sell Big to Students
That the 1921 football squad is the most popular one, with the student body that Kansas has had for years is demonstrated in the sale of the squirt pictures that were taken on the stadium field on Thanksgiving Day. These pictures have been sold to practically all of the merchants in Lawrence, and more than two hundred have been sold to students. The team has also handed on the Hill exclusively by Charlie Black, Varsity end.
NDOOR TRACK TEAM TO USE NEW STADIUM
Wooden Oval Track to be Constructed Again This
The Stadium will be the scene of the workouts of the 1922 Indoor Track Team. The wooden oval track will feature a series of lanes in the Stadium, while a seventy-five yard straight-way will be built just under the east side of the Stadium. A place for pole vaulting, shot putting, high jump and running will also be made inside this roof.
"Kansas University should establish a custom similar to one when it is practice at Cornell." said head track coach Kari Schleidman this week. "The program's training, Cornell has developed the best distance runners the world over and it is partially due to the fact that their wood track is kept clean in all conditions." Cornell. This enables Varsity to practice in all kinds of weather."
The first meet will be the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City on February 25. Hard workouts, in preparation for this meet, will begin directly after the Christmas holidays. All Varsity men and freshmen who show varsity class will be taken to compete in this meet. The freshman will be allowed a bowling game; however, there is a ruling for this meet which prohibits university freemen *running under the name of their school*.
Nebraska seems to be the strongest team in the Valley this year with Kansas a close second. Missouri and Oklahoma are tied, but "narrant" was the remark dropped by Coach Schadelen when speaking of the possibilities of the coming season. "Kansas has practically the same situation as you and you know what we did then."
SAMMY" RICESPEAKS AT K.C.
ournalism Professor Tells Writers to Stick to Types
"There is no need to go to New York in order to write. Stories are all about us," said Sam Rice in an address to the members and guests of Theta Sigma Phi at Kansas City, last Sunday.
"Greenwich Village in New York is inhabited by Morons, that species whose body is developed, but whose mind is stituted," declared Mr. Rice. "His interest is meant to steer at creative writing." He said, "that's the secret of it."
Mr. Rice is editor of Arthur Capner's Farmer. He was formerly a professor in the department of Journalism at K. U.
FINAL BOXING BOUTS TO BE HELD TONIGHT
The final bouts in the University Boxing Tournament will be staged in Robinson Gymnasium, at 8 o'clock tonight. All of the boxers are in first class condition, and according to G. McDermott, who is in charge, 'are raring to go.'
Band and Cheerleaders Will Be Present on This Gala Occasion
Rev. Earl Blackman, of Chanute, will referee the bouts tonight. The Rev. Mr. Blackman was a chaplain in the Army during the war and saw two men win the division. He was known throughout the A. E. F. as the "Fighting Parson."
The bouts tonight will consist of three two-minute rounds with a positional drill and then a three. The same rules apply which have been observed throughout the tournament. All breaks will be clean, and no rubbish or kidney punches.
The trials for the wrestling tournament will be held tomorrow night in the same ring.
The ring will be set up on the upper floor of the Gymnasium and will be plenty of rine side and balcony seats available. The band and the cheerleaders will be present and it is planned to make the occasion an All-University Mixer. The mixer of the University have been invited by the university as a greatman of them have signified their intention of being present.
OBJECTIONS TO LIBRARY SITE
If Back of Snow, Would Crowd Campus, Some Say
$17.50
If you are looking for genuine values you cannot afford to miss this opportunity.
The proposed site of a new library, a little southwest of Snow Hall, has met with objections from some school districts. F. J. Kelly, icon of Administration.
One objection is that the construction on the contemplated site would make the campus crowded in the locality around Snow Hall. Dean Kelly
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEMS
other colleges the campus of the University of Kansas is a very open one. The campus of Columbia University has two or three times as large as that of K. U., is about one-third as large as the campus here. The buildings at Columbia are in very close formation, built almost contiguous to one another.
A limited number of splendid all wool overcoats in the latest models—low in price, high in value.
Overcoats--
"The objection that the car-tracks running beneath the library might prove a nuisance is weak," he said. "If the students should become distracting to the students in the library they can be removed. It is very unlikely that they will be a nuisance inasmuch as the cars running inside the room will be above the tracks."
"Sooonce Library will not be torn down, but will be used for some other purpose if it is not kept as a library.
It is improbable that the books can be housed in the new library, for the first unit to be used to build it is only $250,000.
The finest overcoats tailored; All wool fabrics, warm fleece plaid back coats with half belts, all around belts, ulsters, ulterettes, top coats, gabardines in the styles that young men want
$25.00
"The site southwest of Snow Hall was chosen because that is a central location. The library would be near to all the departments," he explained.
Staford County Club will meet in Room 205 Fraser tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
Definite Decision Will be Made
A large number of the alumni of the Kansas State Agricultural College is demanding a new stadium and the situation will be placed before the university. A definite decision made soon. It is doubtful as to *t* the advisability of beginning a stadium movement *t* at this time because of economic conditions. A large group argues that the challenge is enough to overcome this objection.
Soon
AGGIE GRADS WANT STADIUM ANNOUNCEMENTS
The "Angries" are now forced to use the freshman field or the campus for practice because of the hardpan footing of the gridiron. Those who want to play football in theeign under way before the next football season declare that it would be a waste of money to invest a large sum in getting the playing field in shape only to have it torn up when they need to be a certain within "n year or two."
The large crowds attending some of the games demand more adequate seating facilities, and it is believed that if an overwhelming majority of alumni favor it, an effect will be to overcome economic conditions.
It is possible that the success of the Kansas University Stadium Dive will strengthen the faith of some of their basketball will have their stadium, too.
Kansas Engineer on Sale Thursday
The Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication put out by the Associated Engineering Societies of the University will be on sale over the campus, Thursday, December 15. This edition is a "2 in 1" issue, the September and December numbers having been combined to form a large publication. An article by Professor Dent is one of the main features of the magazine. Many late inventions are discussed.
Important meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi, at the Kappa Sigma groom 7:30 sih pledges be there.-Ralph Blake. secretary.
meet tomorrow noon at a luncheon in Research Journal Seminar will Snow Hall. Talks will be given after the luncheon.
The Miami County Club will hold a meeting in Room 207 Fresser Hall at 13'00 o'clock Wednesday night. It is co-sponsored by the Miami County Charleston, president—Charles Greisson, president.
There will be a meeting of the Leavenworth County Club, Wednesday night, at 7:15 o'clock at the Delta Upson House. Holiday plans must be discussed and all members must be present—Keefe O'Kefe, pres.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Glee Club in Central Administration Building. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Members must be present - Manager.
A meeting of the Sedgewick County Club will be held at Green Hall Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Industrial Engineering Society will
FOR RENT~Room for girls in strictly modern house. Hot water heat, slipping porch. Call 2232 Red. 65-15-9 Ky Street.
LOST—Chem 2 text and lab, lab note book. Also vest in basement of Gym. Call W. S. Ramey 2630 Red. 553104
LOST—Elgin wrist watch between Innes Store and 1221 Dread. Phone 418. 65-2-195
LOST—A platinum and diamond pendant at the Law Serim. Finder please call 99. Liberal Reward.
n e t at the Acomas house, 1225
Oread, Wednesday, December 14,
at 7:30 o'clock. Full attendance is de-
igned. Program and eats.
At the meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon at 4:30 "clock in Room 206, Fraser, Burpoyne Griffing, a graduate student. The students were called to reflections." After the meeting refreshments were served in the Rest Room.
All jewelry sold at 25 per cent reduction at Rowlands. —adv.
The memory book an ideal gift,
$5.00 fraternity book $2.50. Row-
lands.
' -adv.
Johnston's Chocolates for that sweet tooth. Rankin Drug Store --adv
Make your gift a K. U. pillow. All prices cut at Rowlands. —adv.
Service
Wiedemann's Tea Room
Dining Service Supreme
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Last Tea Dance this Year
6 Pieces
Placed with us now for Christmas will be delivered just as you wish them.
FLOWER ORDERS
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
3
ONLY FOUR DAYS FOR XMAS BUYING
Christmas Day is one week from next Sunday. Your Christmas buying should all be done by Saturday of this week. Of course the late shopper will always be with us—but eleventh hour buying is unnecessarily extravagant. It is extravagant because it is late; the buyer does not have time to select wisely or well. Yuo can doubly save by coming to this store now to do your shopping. You will not only have plenty of time to select wisely but you also have the advantage of our greatly reduced prices on everything. This sale closes Saturday, December 17th, at 10 p.m.
A Few Suggestions
Motor Robes of pure wool—these are the famous "Motorweave" made—double woven fabric—fringed or hemed edges—plaids and two-tones... $7.45
Traveling Bags—genuine cowhide leather—black or brown—waterproof gossamer lining — wax $11.20 sewed—brass trimmed—an ideal gift...
Sweater Coats for men—pure wool—knit by the famous Keller Knitting Company—all sizes—all colors $8.85
—two pocket style—warm and dressy...
Silk Parasols—very newest shapes—plain and inlaid ivory grips and rings and ivory trimmed—various colors—useful and appreciated...$12.15
Poker Sets—mahogany chip rack in soft leather case—200 chips, two decks high grade gift an excellent gift $9,85
Ivory Toilet Set—patient leatheroid case—moire lined—eight pieces, including brush, brush, mirror, toothbrush holder, soap box and manicure necessities... $6.85
Wool Reefers—the very latest thing for ladies or men— pure wool, in soft fluffy Angora and Shetland— $1.65 all shades—$2.95, $2.15 and ...
Dress Belts—the ever popular Hickok Make—all leathers
black and brown—white metal or silver and
gold buckles—cut out and raised initials—from
$4.50 to.
$1.60
Shirt Combinations—mens fine silk and crepe shirts with handkerchief and tie to match—all sizes—various colors—$6.45 and ... $5.35
Handkerchiefs—for ladies, children and men—swisses,
cameroon, canada, plain, embroidered,
initialized. Excellent. 45c
Fur Caps—stylish all-fur caps—genuine Alaska Seal;
Hudson Bay Seal; "Sable"; Belgian Seal and
Coney—black and dark brown—$15.95 to...
$4.95
Gloves, dress, motor and sport gloves for ladies and men
-all athletes in all colors—lined and unlined—$1.35
unlined
When Ober says It Is Worth a Dollar-It Is! LET'S GO!