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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KINGMAN HAS NOT LOST FOR 3 YEARS
Coach McQuerry's Team Ha Won Over Nine Elevens This Year
"As to what I attribute the success of our football team for the last three years, it would be rather hard to say, but we have done much." Klingenman, K. High School. "However, we have had fine material, our team averaging 165 pounds this year, and out of our school of 300 some more," he said, and six new men gained positions.
Kingman has the distinction of not having lost a game in the last three years, her last defeat being at the hands of Wellington in 1918. Coach McQuery attributes that loss to a long motor ride and the muddy condition of the field. This season Kingman won eleven, Kansai was eleven; Wichita, Wichita, Wichita, thony, Salina, Stafford, St. John, Nickens, Pratt, and Coway Springs.
Marion High School challenged a post-season game with the Kirkman team, but it was refused because it was impossible until three weeks after the season had closed, and Coach Chippewa said no long to keep his men in training.
M. Querry believes he has two backfield men who will be able to hold down positions on collage elephants, Carl Klaver, 175 pounds, Folkback, and Gene Hart, 170 pounds, muf back from the University of Kansas next fall.
"Howie" McQuery gained his football experience at Southwestern College, having played halfback for four years under the tutelage of Coach Bates. McQuery also played as a junior. He is a great of the University for a few days, attending the State Sport Meet meetings.
GARRISON WILL GIVE RECITAI
Program Composed Mainly o Indian Sketches
Hiff Garrison, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts will give a recital in Fraser Hall Chapel Takeswell, December 13, at 8:26 clock.
Professor Garrison, a diamond-graded graduate of the Chicago College of Music, was for three years a member of the faculty for two years a pupil of Lhevina in
Berlin. For eleven years he was professor of piano in the College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University.
He will give the following program Prelude and Fugue, D Major for
Prelude and Fugue, D Major for
Organ ... Bach
(Transcribed for Piano by busoni)
Sonata, F Minor (Appassionata)
Three Indian Sketches for piano
... Charles S. Skillor
(a) Social Dance (Kickapo)
(b) Flute Serenade (Sloux)
(c) Revel (Winnengabe)
Cipher Bells) Edel Barrett
Papillons ... Rosenthal
Paraphrase on "La Belle au Bois
Dormant" (Sleeping Beauty)
Dormant" (Sleeping Beauty)
...Tschaikowsky-Pabs
Predict Sure Success For Arms Conference
Washington, Dec. 9- Sweeping success of the arms conference was assured today. Agreement on the major problems before the conference will thrill the world, probably to be held in Washington on next week.
The Japanese delegates said that the 5-5-3 ratio had been accepted at Tokio. General approval by the United States, Great Britain, Japan and China had been arranged in the quadruple entitley alliance of the big three.
Meeting of Marshall Club County Club, Sunday, December 11, at the Alba XI Delta house. Very important—Dorothy Goodman, president.
"See that Prof. coming toward us? I have a 1:30 class under him and every time I see him I want to yawn."
French to Relieve House Shortage by Unique Plan
Paris, Dec. 9.—The Chamber of Deputies is considering a bill designed to relieve the severe housing shortage, with the unique provision of "the bigger the family the cheaper the rest."
The bill provides for the construction of 500,000 cheap flats by the government to be completed within ten years. The funds of seven billion franes necessary for the construction would be raised by a loan.
In leasing the flats, preference would be given to working men with large families and the rent would be reduced in proportion to the number of children. According to the tentative plan, a family with three children would pay about half the rent evicted from a family with one child. A family with four or five large families to offset the constantly decreasing birth-rate in France and the losses during the war.
FIRST ANNUAL SPORT WEEK WAS A SUCCESS
Other Universities Have Shown Interest in the Athletic Schools
"The first annual Sport Week has been a success beyond our expectations" declared Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning. "There were twenty-six men in attendance at the classes Friday morning, the most successful high school in the state being among the number."
Doctor Allen, basketball coach, held a two hour class in the theory of basketball this morning and a one hour class in practical field work this afternoon. He doubled up his classes on account of the fact that he will be teaching two classes on Saturday as he speaks in Welda, Kane, Saturday night.
The classes are to be continued Saturday, "Pottsy" Clark, head football coach and Karl Schadman, track mentor, will give practical field work in their sports tomorrow morning.
The coaches present are very enthusiastic over the Sport Week. They feel that it will materially improve high school athletics and acquaint the schools with University of Kansas coaching methods.
Other universities in the middle west have been watching the Sport Week with considerable interest. The athletic director has received letters various universities commencing on the idea and wishing Kansa success.
PEN AND SCROLL TO ELECT
New Members Will Be Selected Tuesday Night
"Election of new members to Pen and Scroll will be held Tuesday night, December 13, positively," declared Richard Stevens, president of the junior Literary club on the Hill at a meeting last night. "And every member of the club is expected to be on hand at the proper time."
"Due to the recent Gutenberg Celebration and various intervening events, the regular election of club members has been postponed from time to time. However, with many manuscripts posted online, the accepted on the strength of submitted manuscripts, quick action has become imperative," said Stevens last night.
Because the club succeeded so well in collaboration with Quill, senior society, in putting out the last issue of the Oread Magazine, much interest was raised, especially among students who have submitted manuscripts.
Virginia Man Electrocuted Friendship, Texas—This little southern Texas Quaker settlement was in mourning today on account of the death of Dr. W. A. Hadley who was electrocuted at Richmond, Va. today. Hadley's father and mother run the only store here. They were strict Quakers refusing even to band tobacco in their store.
Hadley bore up well last night. Two shocks were necessary to carry out the large decree. Hadley made no final death statement.
Richmond, Virginia, Dec. 9 — Doctor Wilmer Ames Hadley, went to his death in the Virginia penitentiary at St. John's Correctional Center, murder of his wife three years ago.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop.
S. F. Horn, Prop.
The University of Colorado wired the athletic office this morning for a game with the Kansas football team to be played on the new Stadium field, November 18. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, telegraphed Colorado at noon today the terms under which the game could be played.
Offer for a Game on Stadium Field Considered
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
COLORADO WANTS OPEN DATE ANNOUNCEMENTS
The athletic board met at 4 o'clock this afternoon to decide on the acceptance of the Colorado offer. The name must also be authorized by the University of Colorado, which is to meet Saturday, December 10.
Concrete is being poured in the first section of the double-decked stadium at the University of Ohio. The finished structure will seat 42,000 in the first deck and 21,000 in the upper deck.
Pipes of all kinds make a very desirable Christmas present—City Drug Store—adv.
Drive it yourself in a Williams-Rent-a-Ford. Call 822.-adv.
If the Colorado offer is accepted
this game will complete the 1922 foot
ball schedule as November 18 is
open date on the football calendar.
Chlor-e-denta tooth paste for that acid mouth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Auto-Strop, Gillette, Enders, and Gem Damascene razors. We also carry a complete line of blades—City Drug Store—adv.
It will take you fast or take you slow. Williams-Rent-A-Ford don't you know. Phone 828—adv.
Crane and Eaton's line of fine stationery just received.-Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
NOTICE—The regular faculty pay roll will close for signature at noon the 13th for this month. All irregular time should be turned in to the Business Office the evening of the 13th. The above is necessary that we may secure warrants before Xmas Day.
No Varsity dance Saturday night, December 10, due to the fact that the K. U. Follies will be presented that day. L.-Chairman of Social Committee.
Marn Club will meet Monday, December 12 at 4:30 in 206 Fraser. Burgey Griffing will speak on Disconnettiness.
There will be a meeting of the Wilson County Club Saturday morning at eleven o'clock in the Kawanai News Room, Journalism Building. Important that every member be present—Marion Shipley, president
Notices—All manuscripts submitted for the home-coming Oread Magazine and also those submitted for Quill membership in tryout, may be see decribing the old Kansan news-room delisting the old Kansan office. —Editor last Oread Magazine.
Linn County Club will meet at the Alpha Xi Delta house, 1322 LeuLANA st., Sunday aftermen, Degemen important -Fred Ellsworth, president.
"The Gift Shop"
A. MARKS & SON
Jewelers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Established 1865
Nannally's Chocolates are the candy of the South. City Drug Store. adv.
Dr. Orelup, Specialist. Ear, Eye Nose and Throat. Work glass guar-
dged. Dick Bldg. Phone 445..adv
Williams Rent-A-Ford will take you there. Phone 822.-adv.
Auto-Strop, Gillette and Enders razor blades. Shave yourself and let us furnish the supplies...Rankin Drug Store...adv.
100 LATE IN CONCERT
WANTED - Steward and stewardess for 1414 Tenn. Phone 1378 White.
635.590
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—At Robinson Gymnasium,
book on art by Swedenborough.
Return to Kansan office. 63-2-104
LOST—College algebra textbook
Phone 1991 TBlue. Roosevelt Levit
ard. 1100 N. J. 63-158
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Fridays and Saturdays
4:00 p.m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Saturday-
will be Suit & Overcoat Day at CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
The Reductions
$20.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $13.25
$22.50 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $15.00
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats, now ... $16.65
$30.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $20.00
$35.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $23.35
$40.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $26.65
$45.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $30.00
$50.00 Suits and Over Coats, now ... $33.35
$35.00 Gabardines, now ... $23.35
On Sale—
Motor Robes
Sweaters
Suit Cases
Trunks
Hats
Fleece Coats
Pongee Shirts
Club Bags
XMAS NECKWear
50 dozen neckwear, values = - 85c
up to 85c
Watch Our Ad in Monday's Kansan
Heavy Wool Sweaters
$6.00 and $7.50
Made of the finest yarns; Lamb Knit sweaters
that are good values at $10 or $12
$3.50 to $8.50
Other sweaters with big collars or with out collars in all wool yarns
Attention:—
A few open dates left for individual pictures
Cotys
Houbigants
Roger and Gallet
Djer Kiss
Mary Garden
We have a complete stock of Imported Perfumes as well as some Domestic Perfumes.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If Its Advertised—We Have It 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans
THESE SUITS $2445
and Overcoats, too
Such values as these are unparalleled! There is no comparison between these garments and those you might expect to find for less than $25.00. The overcoats come in single and double-breasted style—belted and unbelted—gray, brown and dark—all wool material.
All sizes in suits for young men—many in the semi-dress sport models so popular this season; these are trimmed with pleated pockets, leather buttons and the many late features which denote style. Tweeds, Cassimers, Serges, worsteds and fancy wool novelties. Buy you suit now while prices are reduced.
"Society Brand"
Other groups of mens fine Suits and Overcoats, including the famous "Society Brand Clothes" are specially priced during this sale at from $16.35 to $42.45. See these now!
PRICES REDUCED ON EVERYTHING
LET'S GO!
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