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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
47
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MORE COACHES HERE FOR SPORT COURSES
Several Arrived Last Night to Take Advantage of Instructions Offered
TWENTY-FOUR AT CLASS
All Mentors Present Are Invited to Attend Football Banquet Tonight
...
- Schedule of classes
* 8:30 - Basketball
* 9:30 - Baseball
* 10:30 - Truck
* 11:30 - Golf
Several more coaches and players arrived last evening and this morning for the State Sport Week being held this week by the department of athletes. Twenty-four coaches and players attended at attendance at these classes this morning.
Due to the fact that there is little interest at the present in baseball, Dr. P. Cannon basketball coach, neld Basketball Coach, taught 9:30 to 10:20 o'clock this morning, eliminating the baseball class. Coach Karl Schlademand conduct'd the track instruction at 10:30 o'clock, while coach Katherine Schlademand football classes at 11:30 o'clock.
The field work in basketball year-
day afternoon was very successful.
Dr. Allen used the varsity squad to
train the players, coaches and players. Field work in
football and baseball could not be
carried out, due to the condition of
the Stadium field. Coach Schlade-
son held his field work there.
Bonnie Reber, Winfield coach, arrived this morning. Mr. Reber durd his years at Winfield has turned out several successful basketball and ice hockey games, and is considered one of the best players in state. His football team this fall gained recognition all over the state. The coaches present for Sport Week have been invited to attend the festival next evening by the Chamber of Commerce at the Masonic Temple. Many more coaches are expected in for the classes tomorrow. McQuery, of Kineman, Wells of Parsons, and are prominent high school coaches who are attending the classes.
Former Student Was Active in K. U. Athletics
FRED BARTON DIED TUESDAY
Fred T. Barton, a student in K. U. in 1911.12, died Tuesday afternoon at Research hospital, following an illness of two months. While in school Mr. Barton played football, and was active in other athletics. In the recent Memorial Drive he took a leading part.
Mr. Barton is survived by his mother, wife, and a son. Funeral services will take this afternoon at the Stine & McCluskey with Iris Burkis Jenkins officiating.
Since leaving the University, Mr. Barton has been working for the Kansas City Post. For about a year he has been the City Editor for that paper. He showed such ability as a political writer that he covered both the Democratic and Republican Conventions in 1920.
Woman Gang Leader Does Fancy Work
Canon City, Colo., Dec. 8—Fancy flower, work making and china painting occupy the time of Colorado's best known women criminals serving sentence in the state penitentiary here.
Eva Lewis, black-eyed vixen of the famous Lewis gang, is making work in the "big house." She is the kid who that engaged in many's gun battle.
Beside her, mumming to herself sits Mrs. Garramone former proprietress of Denver's only "murder farm" where the aged Italian slew her victims and buried them. She is making artificial flowers which are sent to Italy to be sold on the streets of Rome.
May Jones former queen of Denver's underworld in its hey-day, paints china.
They have few words for visitors,
these women, as they work at their
hobbies behind the gray walls.
Allen to Speak at Welda.
Allen to Speak at Welda.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, speak before the Anderson County Township School Board, Welda, Kans., next Saturday evening, December 10. Dr. Allen's subject will be "The Good Sport."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kingman-Marion Game Is Definitely Called Off
Corttine to general public opinion, the game between Kingman and Marion which was to be played on Monday. The teams were then called off. Marion was anxious to play the game, but the Kingman coach answered the challenge with the statement that Kingman closed football season on Thanksgiving day.
The athletic office has been receiving numerous calls every day concerning the games. However, the batting team called off call no. 3 will not be played.
ENGINEER-LAW GAME TO BE PLAYED DEC. 14
After Much Parleying, Date for Football Contest is Decided
The Engineers and Laws, after much parley, and with a "You're afraid of me. No, you're afraid of me" attitude entering into all negotiations, have finally agreed on a rate for the much talked of and much discussed Engineer-Law game. The Wednesday scheduled for Saturday, December 14, on the Stadium field and will sure be played on hat day.
Both schools have again started practice for the game after almost a week of fainthiness. The bad weather which now the "coward Lot" too hardened against, made both schools took upwards playing the game stoped all preparation for the game last week.
However, the Laws and Engineers are getting back into the spirit of the occasion. The Laws held a ten-minutely Wednesday and the Engineers held a fifteen-minutey Woodie, coach of the Law team, hold a chalk talk Wednesday afternoon, and he was to put his team through signal practice this afternoon, zones in captain of the Law team.
Meanwhile the Engineers are not but cutlassed in conditioning for the game, so they were coaching of the veteran Adrian Lindsay and captured by John Bunn, having signal practice for theridron clash. Both teams seem to fear the effects of premature scrimmage, and thus far hard workouts
An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged for the game, the money to go to the Memorial Corporation.
Gave Talk on Ibsen
Prof. A, M. Sturtvane of the department of modern languages, spoke on Ibsen's dramatic technique, before a group of English instructors, interested in the study of modern drama, Wednesday afternoon. He brought out his talk Ibsen's idealism and his portrayal of human relationships. A general discussion for loved the lecture.
Misunderstanding Removed
New York, Dec. 8—A deeply rooted cause of misunderstanding between the British empire and United States has been removed by the Irish settlement, Premier Lloyd George declared in a message to the United Press today. Lloyd George said also that although he could not attend the arms conference, he looks forward to visiting the United States later.
Dual Matches To Be Arranged With Other Schools in
INJURIES INTERFERE IN WRESTLING BOUTS
Vaccinations and infected injuries are interfering with the progress of the University wrestling tournament, where students in physical education, who is in charge of the tournament. However, four semi-final, matches were held in the wrestling room at 4:30 o'clock, which was lightweight; Staffer va. ya
Middleweight: Webring vs. Walker.
Won by Webring; Wheeler vs.
Lowry. Won by Lowry.
Valley
Lightweight: Stauffer vs. Merrill. Won by Stauffer.
Light heavyweight: Sparrowhawk
vs. Krabby. Sparrowhawk by
default; Shannon vs. Hicks. Won
by Hicks.
The match between WEBring and Walker was the feature of the afternoon. In twenty-one minutes of wrestling they were off their feet only a few seconds. In an added six minutes the opponent was greesser but did not secure a fall.
The finals in the wrestling tournament will be held next Wednesday night in Robinson Gymnasium at 7 p.m. Tuesday as previously announced.
"We want bantam weight wrestling badly," said G. B. Patrick this morning. "A versity wrestling team will be incomplete without bantam weight and we want them to come out for war in the country, and a conference this year, but dual matches are being arranged now with other schools in the Valley."
E. O. Brostrom to Speak
Mr. E. O. Brostrom of the firm of Brostrom and Drotts, Kansas City, Mo. will speak in "Church Architecture," Friday evening at 7:30 in the Engineering Building.
This talk is given for the Architectural Engineers but any one interested in the subject is invited.
Butlers in Recital.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler will give a recital on Friday February 12 at James in Kansas City will accompany them of
Sterno eating Stoves burn alcoh
and are an ideal gift for Christmas—
Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Fridays and Saturdays
4:00 p.m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Evening Gowns Dancing Fracks
Youthful styles with dainty touches of originality
Every becoming evening shade is here.
And the Accessories— Silk Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Gloves
The prices range from $27.50 to $52.50
Charming in their smartness and individuality
There are no two alike
Innes Bullene Hackman
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a very important meeting of the Pen and Scroll tonight in Room 205 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock.
Marn Club will meet Monday, December 12, at 4:30 in 206 Fraser. Burguee Griffing will speak on Discontinuities.
No Variety dance Saturday night, December 10, due to the fact that the K. U. Pollies will be presented that Chairman of Social Committee.
There will be a meeting of the Wilson County Club Saturday morning at eleven o'clock in the Kansas News Room, Journalism Building. Important that every member be present—Marion Shipley, president.
Linn County Club will meet at the Alpha Xi Delta house, 1323 Luliana Sta., Sunday aftercoon, DecembrerImportant-Fred Ellsworth, president.
Corcle Francis held his last meeting before the Holidays yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser, Room 306. Professor Mahla entertained the club with an interesting reservation of some of his experiences in France. After half a hour was turned over to a social time and refreshments were
No Full Page Advertisements
No extravagant claims of reductions.
We ask you to compare the values being offered at all stores with these suits and coats; buy where values are best.
The greatest suit and overcoat values in Lawrence
$25 and $30
Smaller ads, moderate expenses, selling for cash, closer prices.
DRESSES IN SILK AND CLOTH
A beautiful assortment in three groups
$14.75 $18.00 $24.75
SUITS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES
12 Fur Trimmed Suits regardless of cost
$25.00
25 Plain Tailored Models
$16.50 to $39.50
COATS—SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL COATS
$12.50 to $45.00
BLOUSES—ONE SPECIAL LOT AT $5.75
INCLUDED IN A RECENT SHIPMENT
NONE OVER $13.75
ETTIBOCKERS KNEE LENCIL AND
PETTIBOCKERS KNEE LENGTH AND FULL
LENGTH GARMENTS, ALSO PETTICOATS
AT 25 PER CENT OFF
correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Drescher's
Luggage
has always been a very useful gift. Strong, heavy, fine
quality leather are built into every one.
Belder Luggage stands alone in the field of finer leather
products.
Fitted Cases
Trunks Handbags
Suitcases Week and Grids
served. The next meeting will be after the Christmas vacation.
Handbags Week-end Grips
Johnston's Fresh-Every-Week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
ED. KLEIN
Cardenglow toilet water is excellent to use.—Rankin Drug Store.—ad
732 Mass St. Phone 144 MAN
LUIGA Wear Repairs, Nutrises and Handbags
We Repair Bags, Nutrises and Handbags
Chior-e denta tooth paste is an ideal cleanser for teeth.-Rankin Drug Store.-adv.
LADIES, TOO
Our stock contains many items of interest to the ladies. Many things she will buy for herself and many acceptable gifts. And all at reduced prices! The items here shown are only a few of the many. Come in and see them.
SPORT COATS
$ 27.95
Here are Sport Coats of finest brown suede cloth—lined with lambbelt-large collars of fur—belted model—sport length. They are practical, stylish and appropriate. The sale price is only $27.95. Others in pure wool heather mixtures in sport length with large fur collars—belted model—unlined and lambbelt lined. $29.65 and $33.65. Very dressy.
WOOL GAUNTLET GLOVES
$1.65
The latest thing in gloves for sports and semi-dress wear. Made of fine wool yarn with long wool gauntlet. Leather mixtures and pure white. Now only, $1.65.
WOOL HOSE
$1.85 $1.95 $2.15
In addition to our complete stock of plain and fancy silk hose for ladies we have an excellent selection of fine woolen and siftered hosiery in brown, green and blue heather mixtile and woret this hosiery your hosiery center. You can buy now reduced prices.
SWEATERS
$7.35
A good, well fitting sweater is a necessity in every wardrobe. Here they are in Tuxedo and Coat Styles—All sizes—heather mixtures and colors—latest styles—all pure wool. Select one for only $7.35.
FRESHMEN!!
Always bear the brunt of the trouble they cause whether its with a paddle or results in a fight when they pull a "crook" and break some standing rule in the University.
What does it matter when you know that it is but a few steps from real food.
BUT—