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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY SCRIMMAGE WITH THE FRESHMEN
Fast Floor Work of the Older Squad Featured the Game
TEAMS PLAYED EVENLY
Yearling Team is Composed of Five Individual Basketball Stars
The varsity basketball squad after an hour's general court practice engaged in a long scrimmage with the freshman team last evening. The varsity team was led by individual stars, and the two teams played evenly, neither being able to run up a large score. Captain George Roy, captain of the varsity team, was hitting the basket from all angles. The major part of the varsity score.
Fendcott and Black showed up well at the guard positions. Endcott, who held a steady berth on guard on last year's varsity team, is a fast floor man and a hard play. The Black team had the time. Black is a fast, heavy throw from last year's freshman team.
The varsity team which took the ficeer last evening, was: Fredericka, center; Body and Key, forward; Endacott and Black, guards; Woestmeyer soon replaced Fredericks at center and although Woestmeyer took the tip from DerBernard, his fast foot work gained blake recognition.
The freshman team was made up of five stellar players. DeBermain, the K, C A, C forward who starred in the National A, A. U. tournament and the NCAA's most successful and Brady, both of Winfield and selected as guards on the all-state high school team last year, handled the guard positions. Ackerman of Lawrence and Garder of Arkansas City, also all-state men last season, were forward Garder and DeBermain individual players on the freshman team.
The varsity team is coming along in good shape. Rody is the only man who is hitting the basket from any three on the floor, but the other men are on short shots. The fast work featured the game 's last evening.
Pay Day Now "Ain't Like It Used To Be
Tuesday was pay-day, for Federal Vocational men at the office of Job R. Dyer, dean of men.
No sweating, joking, laughing,
crowd of olive drab clad soldiers
formed a line to get their few bills
that were in many cases to be trans-
ferred to the "two dollars for one
pay-day" sharks.
There was no bugler co play the old familiar call:
Pav-dav. Pav-dav.
Pay-day, Pay-day
Whatcha gonn do with a drunke
soldier?
Pay-day, Pay day,
Whatcha gonna do with a drunken
soldier?
Pay.dav Pay.dav
Pay-day, Pay-day, etc.
Fut him in the guard house 'till he gets sober.
But the bots were vocationally handicapped by disabilities incurred in the service of their Uncle were on the list. And as it was known in the service, just like
For these 103 men who are receiving vocational training at K. U., were disabled to some extent, and have been given an opportunity to rehabilitate themselves. On the sixth and twentieth—the present themselves at the office of the dmen of men and receive the treasures that are allowed them for maintenance.
Beside the checks on the above mentioned dates there is generally a representative here from the Kansas City office of the United States Veterans' Bureau to look after the information provided by the United States Public Health Service comes to look after the health of the men in training.
House Mothers Elected and Entertained Monday
At a meeting of the House Masters' Club, Monday afternoon at the Sigma Chi House. College of officers was held. Mr. Young was elected president; Mrs. Young was appointed secretary. Refreshments were served, and several members of Phi Beta Pi gave a short musical program. Mrs. Petite gave a presentation, and Mrs. Hotchkis were hostesses.
The next meeting will be in Jan-
uary at the Achoch House and Mrs
Folkerson, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs.
Records will be hostesses.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 206 Fraser. Important business meeting will be held. All those who wish to join Forum are urged to be present.-Ruth Roughton, president.
Magazine Will Feature Two Airplane Pictures
The next Graduate Magazine will feature two airplane pictures. The first is of the Stadium crowd Thanksgiving day. This picture was taken by the Kansas City Post photographer.
The other one is a two-page view of the University Campus. It is the first complete airplane picture of the entire grounds and buildings ever taken. It includes the Stadium, the Pioneer and Spooner. This picture is also the Graduate Magazine through the courtesy of the 1922 Jayhawker.
INTRAMURAL LEAGUE STARTS AFTER XMAS
Committee Will Meet Tuesday to Draw Up Basketball Rules
"The Intramural Basketball Tournament will start the week following the Christmas Holidays," said Ad Lindsey today.
Three separate divisions, consisting of fourteen national fraternities five local fraternities and five of the strongest boarding clubs will be made. The organizations under each division will play among themselves from each division will then be scheduled for the championship games.
A committee composed of a representative from each division and, AJ Adams will meet next Tuesday in order to draw up a set of rules for be tournament. Paul O'Larry is representative of the Pan-Hellenic. This meeting will be played it to be played by drawing names of ach division from a hat.
"All the organizations are picked
sevent two more cool strong board-
er clubs. Any club that thinks they
have a good chance to be on the
me at one." said Ad Lindsey.
PRIZE FOR BEST DESIGN
Valley Conference Offers $100 for Minor Sports Medal
The Missouri Valley Conference has decided to offer a prize of $100 for the best design for a minor sports medal to be given at the Valley meets in May. The conference also offers some suitable奖品 for the team who participate in such events as the cross-country, tennis, and track events. The design, according to the stipulation of the committee must be emblematic of the sports for which he will come before the conference at next regular meeting for decision.
The context is open to all, the prize being made as large as it is to promote the keenest competition. Prof. C. K. Williams, of the School of Engineering, faculty representative to conference is ready to supply further details to those wishing to try their hand at it.
SPORT MEN AT BIG BANQUET
Three Local Football Squads Are Guests of Honor
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has wired invitations to Ed Cochran, sport editor of the Kansas City Journal, Jack Helman of the Kansas City Post, Albert Hager of the Kansas City Post, Andrew Bayer of the Capeital Capital, Dr. Reilly and J. C. Grover of the K. C. A. C. and E. C. Quigley of St. Marys for the Chamber of Commerce banquet to be given Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple for the high school football teams.
Preparations are being made to seat three hundred and fifty at the banquet, more than one hundred of this number being guests of the Chamber of Commerce. The plans for the dinner were announced in detail by T. J. Sweeney at the lunchroom Tuesday noon.
Gold football emblems, engraved with a picture of the Stadium and the scores of the Aggie and Missouri games, have been ordered for the players "Phog" Allen informed the members of the Commerce Club at the luncheon yesterday. The slogan of the new field is to be that "Kansas shall not be defeated on the stadium." Dr. Allen declared.
Al EI Alteneo Christmas Party.
Al Eteno will **live** a Christmas
festival at the Alpha Chi Gluee house,
920 Indium Street, Chicago.
*t* eight o'clock. The party is
the first one given by the club this year.
Anthu Humphrey and Twila Chapuis
will be in charge. An interesting
combination of refreshments
will be served.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ORGANIZE HERE
Snow Zoology Club will hold its annual Christmas party Thursday evening from 5 until 8 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Commander of State Department Will be in Lawrence Tonight
Frank P. Strickland, I.D., commander of the state department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be in Lawrence Tuesday night as guess: of the foreign war campanies, who hope to organize a chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in this city.
This organization takes no part in labor disputes, religious or political controversies, but works for the velfire of the veteran and nation at *argre*. Much work has been done on the "bonus" question and thousands have been handled successfully handed over to the V. F. W. claim service at Washington.
This organization not only takes in students, but regular residents as well, who served in the following campaigns: Phillipines, Porto Rico, Cuba, China, Vera Cruz, Pershing's expedition in Mexico, American Expeditionary Forces, and any other campaign on foreign soil.
The Kansas department has grown rapidly in the past year. Many hosts have been successfully organized and are in the process of organizations.
All service men, who served in any of the above mentioned campaigns are cordially invited to this meeting. Those wishing to become charter members must be present tonight at the initial meeting, which will be held at 7:30 at the Chamber of Commerce Hall.
Hair nets, both single and double mesh in all shades...Rankin Drug Store--adv.
MacDowell Faternity will meet Thursday, December 8th at 4:30 in Center Ad. Room 10.
Two Former Jayhawks Coaching Teams in Dispute
The annual battle of words between High Schools over State, District, or Sectional football championships is on. The following clipping from the Smith County Pioneer, of Smith Center, raising the customary cention between Smith Center and Colby, is of particular interest to K. U. because of the fact that this year's coach at Smith Center is Ralph Gray, A. B. 21, and Colby's mentor is Jeff Kinney, who argued better, the two coaches are members of the same fraternity here at the University.
COLBY'S TITLE QUESTIONED
Says the indignant Pioneer in its issue of December 1:
"The Colby high school football team, alleged champions of Northwest Kansas, are not toking to defend the title. The team has tried in every way to scare up a game with them the first of this week, but failure was the result. Our boys offered to go to Colby for a game for $250 or pay Colby the same sum to come back from a game that was accepted. Looks like Colby is afraid of having its reputation farnished or dented.
Crane and Eaton's fine line of stationry just received at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's Fresh-Every-Week Chocolates for that sweet tooth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Storm oating Stoves burn alcohol and are an id at gift for Christmas.— Rankin Drug Store—adry.
Chloro-denta tooth paste is an ideal cleanser for teeth—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Gardendlow toilet water is excellent to use.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
DE LUXE CAFE "Where Service Counts"
The Dining Service Supreme
We eat to the desire of students. When we serve you, we serve you well. Hot or cold appetizing foods prepared to the finest culinary recipes, and served when desired.
OPEN AFTER THE PARTY
We never close in twenty-four hours, and neither does the quality vary.
—that's why we're different—
HEN your suit is "down in the mouth" and your collar looks like it was without a friend, call Phone 383. We are especially equipped to bring all your wearing apparel back to its former beauty.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Zoology Club will hold its meeting Thursday evening from 5 to 7 c/clock in Room 304 Snow Hall. The meet- ment in the form of a Christmas party.
The dinner given in honor of Dr. Gidla on Walls at the University Club was given by members of the Medical Association to Sigma Xi as stated in the Kansan.
Engineers—"Lick the Laws—Rally" 10:25 to 10:40 o'clock, Thursday in the Lecture Room, Marvin body out—Bob Gilbert, Chris elverley.
Meeting of the Jackson County
Club at Room 209, Fraser at 7:30
clock on Thursday evening. December
15th will be held at the library.
b be there - Ida Tudor, President.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST - Missouri interscholastic high school medal. Finder call Norton at 321. 62-5-185
LOST—Fancy gold encased fountain
pen during November. Probably in
Cym. 1204 Ky. Phone 1509. 62-5-184
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in warm modern house. 1319. Tenn.
Phone 1245 Red. 62-5-188
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. If you want an ideal room call Dyer at 2520 62-81-8
FOR RENT -A double and single room for girls. Balance of the year or entire second semester. On hill near campus. Board in the house. Call 1245 La. 62-5-182
FOR SALE - Scholarship to Lawrence
Business College. Call Winifred
Shannon at 418 between 10 and 10:30.
59-10-17
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
OVERCOATS
TEA DANCES
Fridays and Saturday's
400 p. m.
The Dining Service Supreme
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