THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEXT OUTDOOR MEET AWARDED TO KANSAS
Was Unanimous Choice of the Missouri Valley Confer-
Valley Basketball Champions May Play Post Season
OUTDOOR EVENTS MAY 27
The annual outdoor track and field meet was awarded to the University of Kansas at the annual meeting of the faculty representatives of the Missouri Valley Conference at the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City, Saturday. The meet will be held in May 21, and the Valley tennis championship will be staged here Friday and Saturday of the game week, May 26 and 2.
Wrestling was discussed and looked on with favor in the extension of inter-college athletics, while at the mention of boxing, the representatives immediately retired in their shells. It was also proposed that there be a reckoning and scheduling system to be compiled in May and will not contain the name of any official who works in professional games.
The faculty representatives, also decided to allow the Valley champion basketball team to engage in a post-season game or in a series not to exceed three games, with the title holder of any other conference. C. C. Williams, the Kansas faculty representative, proposed this citing which was accepted with little argument. The question of allowing the Valley team to enter the National A. A. U. tournament was rushed last year at the time of the tournament, not broached at the meeting Saturday.
The faculty representatives approved the indoor Valley meet to be held in Convention Hall, March 25. A list of rules for this meet were drawn on. The incidents in last year's two Kansas kansas dual meets prompted one rule: runners is disqualified during a race, his teammate in the same race will not be allowed to finish. This rule, had it been applied to the dual dual meets spring, would have reversed the results of both meetings. In the indoor meet in Convention Hall, medals were given to members of the winning league team.
Missouri Valley basketball coaches and officials met Friday in a rules interpretation meeting. There was touch lively discussion, fancy gestures, and athletic exhibitions, in demonstrating certain plays and around the rule on running with the ball. Last year the interpretation placed on the rule was that the player holding the ball could take one step in any direction, but he must hold his other foot in position on the floor. This year the interpretation gives the man holding the ball the right to move his own foot provided he does not place it on the floor in a way. In other words the man can take one step in any direction. He step and any fraction of a step as long as he does not take the second complete step.
There is much danger in this rule as it applies to the man holding the ball whether he passes it to another player, shoots at the basket or starts to dribble. This interpretation will be widely used on a virtual dribble, according to Dr. C. A. Allen basketball coach. This will place an added responsibility on the guard and will tend to make the guard play the man nastad of the ball, so that he can miss the chance of running up his imit of personal fouls in every game.
Blocking will be considered a personal foul in the future. Blocking is the action of impeding the progress of an opponent who does not have the ball. A changed ruling requires the center "to stand with both feet inside his hat of the circle, with one hand on the middle of the small of the back; to remain within this position until the ball has been tropped by one or both players."
Z. G. Clevenger, athletic director at Missouri, said that in all probability there would be a drastic change in the free throw rule at the next annual meeting of the joint rule committee. The plan is to allow a free throw to a personal foul, while in case of a fall, the ball is given to an opponent out of bounds at a spot nearest to the place where foul was made.
Prof. Diannare Alter, head of the department of Astronomy will speak at the regular weekly meeting of the W. Y. C. A. tomorrow afternoon 4:00s at Myers Hall. His subject will be the theory of evolution, comparing how the Bible and astronomy agree in the successive stages.
Alter Explains Evolution
Send the Daily Kansan home
Michigan U Press Club Has Bi-Monthly Meetings
The Students Press Club of the University of Michigan was addressed by Arthur W. Stages of the Grand Rapids Press, A. P. Harrison of the United Press, and V. V. McNitt, of the Central News Service, New York, on the occasion of its regular semi-monthly meeting, Nov. 15. All of the speakers presented topics of vital importance to students and intermingled helpful advice with anecdotes of their own "chid" days. This organization of students interested in various phases of journalism has been under way only a short time, but already its membership numbers nearly one hundred. The meeting in form of funchees are held in the Michigan Union, and the number of successful newspaper men to speak is growing. Its supplement, equipped the theoretical training of the class room with practical suggestions.
The regular monthly banquet for the members of the University Reserve Officers Training Corps will be held on Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the new banquet room of Wiedenmann's. A special program has been arranged. General Charles I. Martin, Adjutant General of the State, will be present as a guest of the unit; The General will speak upon the National Guard and its relation to the Reserve Corps.
BREAKFAST COATS OF MANY KINDS
M ANY pretty materials go to make up an unusual selection of attractive Breakfast Coats, Satins, Silks and Corduroy are shown in pleasing shades and color combinations.
$1.50 to $4.50
Johnstons Chocolates just arrived.
Always fresh. Rankin Drug Store.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Corduroy Breakfast Coats
A splendid warm Coat to be worn in a warm coat with lightweight weight and style for comfort, pleasing colors of Copen, Rose and Purple.
Make your selections early. Prices are $12.99. 800-606-5400.
$4.50 up to $10.00
$8.50 to $16.50
Gillette and Auto-Strop safety razor blades at Rankin Drug Store. edu
Hateh One Button Unionsuits as well as the regular button suits at prices as low as for the same quality as there will be found.
A fine assortment of powder puffs
very desirable gifts. Rankin Drug
Store. adv.
Satin Coats in Two Tone
These Breakfast Coats are made of splendid quality Satin in two tone effects, shades of brown, Copen, Copper and Napa. These coats are trimmed with pleated rufflings of same material. Prices are
TEA DANCES
Wed. — Fri. — Sat.
4:00 p. m.
The Dining Service Supreme
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Corduroy Breakfast Coats
HEM'S [ORCHESTRA
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Wool Sweaters and Scarfs
In these you will find style and service, unlimited varieties in novelty weaves.'Sweaters with roll collars or the smart round neck to Scarfs long or, short, some are belted and with pockets, shades and color combinations to correspond with your Suit. Coat or Dress. See them, Suit Section.
Wool Sweaters and Scarfs
It's A Saving!
Yes we will say it is the biggest saving you can make to do your Christmas shopping early at our two stores. The low prices will convince you.
SAVING NO.1 K. U. Jewelry
$4.00 Pearl K. Pin... $3.00
2.50 K. U. Chain ... 1.90
4.50 Cuff Links... 3.35
2.00 K. U. Spoon... 1.50
2.00 Seal Bar Pin... 1.50
2.00 Seal Ring... 1.50
5.00 Seal Ring... 3.75
10.00 Gold Ring... 7.50
7.50 Cigarette Case... 5.60
(All above plus war tax)
SAVING NO. 2
K. U. Pennants
SAVING NO.3
K. U. Pillows
$11.00 Leather Seal Pillow... $ 8.25
12.50 Leather Seal Pillow... 9.00
15.00 Leather Seal Pillow... 11.00
3.50 Felt Pillow... 2.35
4.00 Felt Seal Pillow... 2.70
4.50 Felt Seal Pillow... 3.00
5.00 Felt Seal Pillow... 3.35
5.50 Felt Seal Pillow... 3.75
6.50 Felt Seal Pillow... 4.45
7.00 Seal Table Throw... 5.50
10.00 Fraternity Wall Skins... 8.00
$1.50 Pennant ... $1.10
1.75 Pennant ... 1.25
2.00 Pennant ... 1.40
2.15 Pennant ... 1.65
2.25 Pennant ... 1.70
2.50 Pennant ... 1.90
2.75 Pennant ... 2.00
3.00 Pennant ... 2.10
$2.75 Banner ... $2.00
3.50 Banner ... 2.60
4.00 Banner ... 2.95
3.25 Banner ... 2.40
4.50 Banner ... 3.30
4.75 Banner ... 3.45
2.00 Banner ... 1.50
2.25 Banner ... 1.70
6.50 Banner ... 4.85
7.50 Banner ... 5.45
Special the most complete line of Christmas and New Years greeting cards 5-
SAVING NO 4.
K. U. Banners
Memory Books
$3.00 Memory Book ... $2.10
2.75 Memory Book ... 1.95
1.75 Memory Book ... 1.20
1.25 Memory Book ... .90
6.00 Memory Book ... 4.25
5.50 Memory Book ... 4.00
4.75 Memory Book ... 3.80
4.00 Memory Book ... 3.00
3.50 K Book ... 2.85
SAVING NO. 5
Christmas Stationery
1 Lot Xmas Stationery, value $3.25 to $4.00
Christmas Special ... $2.25
1 Lot Xmas Stationery, values $4.75 to $5.75 Christmas Special ... $3.50
1 Lot Xmas Stationery, values $6.00 to $8.50
Christmas Special ...$4.75
The most appropriate gift can be found among the above suggestions. Our Stationery Sale includes the same excellent papers including Hurds and Whitings best which previous to this sale sold at 50 to 100% higher
A Tip
Come in early and take advantage of the complete stock before it is "sold out."
This Sale Lasts Until the Christmas Vacation-
ROWLANDS Two Stores
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