1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VARSITY BASKETBALL NOW HOLDS LIMELIGHT Coach Allen Says Prospects Are Bright for Valley Honors SQUAD TO MINNEAPOLIS K. U. Quintet Will Practice With Big Ten School in December Four men playing regularly on last year's varsity team, two letter-men from former years and many stellar players from the freshman squad of last year were out for varsity practice last evening. The men have been working out several times a week on the ice. Albo ever since the second month of the season from now on a 3 to 6 practice every afternoon is the schedule. "The Jayhawker five has a good chance to finish well up towards the front in the basketball race, this year," Cochall Ann and last evening. "The Crimson and Bloe quintet has nearly as good an outlook for Valley than it seem in the race. Kansas should finish in one of the first three places." The four letter men from last year are: Captain George Body and Arnie Woestemeyer, forwards; Paul Endacott, guard; and John Wulf, center. Herbert "Scoop" Olsen, who made his letter in 1919, is reporting for practice, while Fredericks, a lanky center of 1917, is appearing regularly. Speek, Dee Dimmock, Black Kruger, Dink and Lornbom, Mowry, Dink and Lornbom, man squad. The remainder of the sound is made up of McDonald, Glaskin, Bowman, Jennings, Staplin, Meeker, Thompson and Griffin. An entirely new practice will be inaugurated this season when the varsity squad is taken to Minneapolis for a week's practice with the Minnesota University team. After a work out with this Big Ten member, the two teams will engage in a game on Saturday. Jawahner squad leaves for home. The first Valley game will be with Grimel, January 6, on the home court. A round robin schedule, which provides that every team shall play every other Valley team two games, crie at home and one abroad, has been established. The game will be two-rame series as has been customary in former seasons. LAWS PRACTICE FOR GAME Captain Rody is the only thirc year man on the squad. Coached by Woody and Jones Players Will Workout The Law School football warriors will formulate their arguments for presentation to the engineers in the big gridiron (clash Saturday by an initial practice called for the "Cow Lot" field south of the Gymnasium Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Captain "Pete" Jones and Conch Warren V. Woody will be on hand to look over the material and work out a line-up. According to the coaches, the Law tenm is cincled by any means and all the matters possible is desired tomorrow afternoon. It is announced that team candidates will not need to appear in football uniforms Wednesday, as the major work of the practices prior to the season is to teach and practice. It is believed that scrimmage will be impossible for the teams as many of the men, will not be in football condition and practice before the games, or will not play. Therefore, scrimmage will be waived prior to the game. Orpha Harding, c23, had as her guests for the home-cooking game. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Kansas City, Mo. Red Cross Drive Did Not Reach the Desired Mark According to Prof. P. B. Lawson of the Department of Entomology, who had charge of the Red Cross drive this year, the results will not nearly reach the set quotas. When the entire returns are collected, it will amount to about $300 dollars as compared with $475 last year. "We are not the only ones, however, who have not come up to our outsta." said Professor Lawson today. "The entire county has fallen down in its subscription this year with practically no reason except a seeming lack of interest in the Red Cross work." IGNORANCE THE CAUSE OF AMERICAN NEGLECT Mademoiselle Bidgrain Saya America Doesn't Know European Conditions Ignorance of conditions and not indifference is the explanation given by Mime, Bidgman, traveling secretary of the World's Student Christian Fed. to the partial failure of America to protect her best work in European fields. Mme. Bidrain growl Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Myers Hall in a joint meeting of the Y.M.C. and purposes of the Federation and the progress of its work. Mme. Bidrain is on her way to Pekin, China where she will attend the world conference which is held every third year. In Roumania the Federation has an organization on a small scale, which, through its secretaries, is securing the interest and co-operation of that people, according to Mane, Bidgrain. "In Germany we find two diverse endemies among students," said dune Bidrain. "One is militaristic and is typified by the student societies where fencing duels are traditional. The other is a newer move toward a free life without organization of any nind. "Everywhere throughout Germany find the older people full of despair and hopelessness," said Mme Bidrain. "It is the young people who are full of spirit, and hope, and energy and who believe that Germany will develop a new, better, and more cheerful life." In France Athleism among students is much less common than fifteen or twenty years ago, according to Mme. Bidgrain. In India the Federation finds that it can accomplish most by using and preserving the intellectual and spiritual values of the old religions and of India where they do not conflict directly with the Christian faith. New Shelves for Book Exchange By Christmas The Book Exchange has sold about six hundred sixty dollars' worth of books this fall. Before Christmas five new shelves will be put in along the walls back of the desk so that the books can be arranged one row deep. This semester books were piled three rows deep on each shelf. Many students were turned away because the books could not be found. The Exchange will be open once more after Christmas to give out checks. Drive Starts at Emporia. The Stadium-Memorial Campaign starts today in Emporia. Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, said things started off right. It is expected that the subscriptions will equal and probably pass the totals given by any other town of its population. The people of Emporia are very enthusiastic about the Stadium and K. U. Send the Daily Kansan home. Allen Says Packing Employees Will Submit Differences Before Acting Topeka, Nov. 29—Governor Henry J. Allen said today that if the packing house employees of the country are preparing for a strike, he is confident the employees of Kansas will submit their differences to the Kansas Industrial Court. Governor Allen and two of the judges of the court were in conference today. The governor said it had nothing to do with the lawsuit. He said that he discussed, with the members the matter of volunteers, if the state took over the coal fields of southeastern Kansas. "Now that it is apparent that we will not need volunteers to work the fields, we feel that they should be notified of this." In discussing the situation in the cool fields, Allen said he had been approached by friends of him and said that he would could be released from jail. The inmates could return to work. "I have been so busy with other patterns that I have not given consideration to the question of parallality" the governor said with a smile. GOVERNOR HAS FAITH IN INDUSTRIAL COURT Lawrence Resident Was Student of Chancellor Mrs. A. J. VanWinkle living at 1329 Ohio Street, has the distinction of being a former student of Chancellor F. H. Lindley. Mrs. VanWinkle, who was a professor of Middleton, Indiana, attended Indiana University at Bloomington, and was a member of Chancellor Lindley's psychology class. Chancellor Lindley at that time was Professor of Phil-ology and Psychology at that University. Mr. VanWinkle is a student on the Hill and is enrolled in the School of Medicine. Follies Stunt Tryouts December Varsity Hockey Team not To play The Varsity hockey team is not going to play any outside teams, according to Miss Hoover, head of sports. This team has been picked merely as one of the best girls on the four class teams. Follies Stunt Tryouts December 1 The tryouts for individual stunts by any organized house in the K. U. Follies to be given December 10th will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in Fraser Chapel, instead of Wednesday evening as announced in last night's paper. When the basketball season has been finished, a varsity basketball team will be chosen in the same way. The tryout is being held for individual stunts only, as the choruses are now complete. All contestants must be eligible as to grades. Wiedemann's Tea Room Service The Dining Service Supreme HEM'S ORCHESTRA TEA DANCES Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 4:00 p. m. BOWERSOCK TWO NIGHTS Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29-30 --at 8 o'clock, we place on sale every suit, overcoat, and Gabardine in the house—(nothing reserved but evening clothes) WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Box Office Sent Sale, 10 A. M. Saturday, Nov 26. 500 Nights in New By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood 400 Night in York THRILL'S AND LAUGHS Chicago PRICES: $1.00 to $2.50, Plus Tax. MAIL ORDERS NOW Starting Wed. Morning Read the prices Read $18 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $12.00 $20 Suits and Overcoats for - - $13.25 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $15.00 $25 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $16.65 $30 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $20.00 $35 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $23.35 $40 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $26.65 $45 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $30.00 $50 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $33.35 $55 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $36.65 $60 Suits and Overcoats for - - - $40.00 $35 Gabardines (all wool) for - - $23.35 SPECIAL One lot of Spalding and Bradley "pullover" Sweaters— values up to $12.50 for - - - for $5.25 America's finest tailored Clothing in this Sale—Kirschbaum, Stratford System, Fashion Park, Langham High—Clothing from this falls' purchase and carries our guarantee of satisfaction—Just the same as if you paid us regular prices—All Alterations Free Nothing reserved in this Sale but Evening Clothes. First Come, First Served. This is strictly legitimate sale in every way—No juggling of Prices—No Special Purchase Merchandise—Just a Clothing Sale—and We Offer No Alii. Watch our ads for we will add a different line of merchandise to this sale every day— 1