THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ADVANTAGE TO TIGERS IN BASKETBALL RACE Nebraska's Chance at Pennan Lost in Defent by Ames Aggregation K. U. BATTLES FOR THIRD Jayhawkers Expected to Come Back Against Aggies Friday and Saturday VALLEY STANDINGS | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 13 | 0 | .138 | | Nebraska | 7 | 1 | .875 | | Kansas Aggies | 6 | 3 | .685 | | Kansas | 6 | 4 | .600 | | Oklahoma | 5 | 7 | .417 | | Ames | 4 | 6 | .400 | | Washington | 2 | 10 | .163 | | **Drake** | 1 | 6 | .143 | | Grinnell | 0 | 8 | .000 | GAMES THIS WEEK Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan,Friday and Saturday. Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia. Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia, Friday and Saturday. With the Valley baskball season nearing its end, the final curtail will probably be lowered upon the coronation of Missouri as the cage king Two wins by the Tigers over the Aggies last week practical leadership in the conference, and nothing short of a miracle can depose tbm. Nebraska was interrupted in its pennant-chasing flight when Amen took the northern school into camp for its first defeat of the season. The Huskers recovered in the second game of their series with the Iowa Argies and romped home with a win. The wrestlers were also anaxed from Greenell. A glorious free-for-all battle for third place is in evidence now that the Kansas Ages were badly faced by the Tigers. If Kansas succeeds in retrieving the games lost to the Aggies here two weeks ago, the third place job will be practically cinched. The Kansas Tigers were wretchedly off form when the games were played here, and is expected to obtain at least a split in the series this week. The Tigers had little difficulty in disposing of the Knoth machine, and local fans are hoping that the Aggies were playing far "over their heads" when they defended the Kansas basketeers. Undoubtedly, all the All-State made it the showing against the Missouri five than the Agries did. After a trip last week in which it loftour games—two to Kansas and two to Oklahoma—the Washington aggregation will take a lay-off. Omes will play Iowa University, Nebraska will tangle with Notre Dame, and Grimlin also has a non-conference assignment. The only two other Valley games which are scheduled for this week are between the Drake Bulldogs and the Tigers. This should prove a walkoff win for the Tigers, but Iowa school has not had a successful year at the hoop nostine. WILL MEET TIGER OPPONENTS Debating II Class Will Argue Missouri's Side of Question Three members of the Debating II class will stage a practice debate Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Green Tail, with the team which is to debate Missouri in the intercollegiate triangle debates. The class members will take the affirmative side of the proposition that "Labor should have a representation in the management of industry through representative government." This Missouri's side of the question, and the intercollegiate team will thus be getting practice on their own side, the affirmative. Representing the class will be Harry Fhris, Gilbert O. Swenson and Le Roy Copeland, and all as three of the men have appeared against the "Beat Missouri Team" in previous debates on the same proposition, it is difficult to imagine how they will H. A. Shinn's team a few new lines of thought. George Gould, Henry Gott, and Raymond Martin, representing Kansas, are working hard on their subject, and intend to make short work of Missouri. The proposition is one in which a great deal of effort must be made at time, and it is the dedication" hope that they will have a large and critical audience for this practice debate. Pi Upsilon Holds Initiation Pi Upitation held initiation Sunday morning for the following men: Dee Mifflin, c;424 Aaron Fuhman, c;424 Joe Radothinny, c;244 Russel Hosin, c;Cecil Tate, c;244 and Lee Wandling, c;244 James Scott, c'23, went to Ottawa yesterday to visit his parents. Company B of R. O.T.C. PHI MUS DEFEATED Leads in Rifle Meet DELTA THETA PHIS Company B of the R. O. T. C. has practically won the riffle meet although two men of Company A have not fired yet. It will be necessary for them to make a score of 195 out of a possible 200 in order to beat Company B's record. These men will fire two more matches until the meet will be closed and prizes awarded. This week will be used as practice week for the entire R. O. T. C to give the men more practice before picking a team and the meet with Missouri, February 18. Col. T. J. Murphy, assistant to the chief of the Coast Artillery, is here to inspect the local unit of the R. O. T. C today and tomorrow. MORE WOMEN IN PROFESSIONS 5. U. Has a Large Number in Professional Schools The total number of women in the University of Kansas who have chosen professional careers is second largest in a list of 12 state education- institution, although stances the Kansas total enrollment is 914, U. women in professional schools total 682, and is exceeded only by Washington University, where there are 988 women in professional departments. The large enrollment in the University of Minnesota is partially accounted for by the fact that there are 3,168 students in institution taking a mandatory work. The figures, which are for the regular term of 1919-20, read: Men Women Total Indiana 1709 1714 3784 Kansas U.S. 2301 1279 8758 Kansas A.C. 2259 1879 3518 Michigan 6838 2870 11658 Minnesota 10651 6571 17295 Nebraska 4154 2604 16958 Oregon C. 2463 979 3442 Penn. State 3095 311 3406 State University 4145 Touis A.C. 1802 Washington U. 3718 2240 5958 Wisconsin 4798 2501 7294 The University's enrollment is not as large as many of the other state schools because of the fact that many of the latter are combined with the universities in Kansas, the total enrollment for the University would be 6,178, excluding the enrollments of the various state normal schools. Want Good Snaps, Says Photographer Harold Roberts, snap chaser-incief for the 1921 Jayhawk, alleged this morning that the snapshot contest now raging was his supreme effort to get for the annual the most enjoyable and invigorating series of home-talent pictures the readers of a K. U. year-book ever gazed upon. Mr. Roberts told these facts to Burt Cochran, who told them to a reporter. "There is still time to win the leather-bound Jayhawk!" said Mr. Roberts, "since the contest does not exert itself beyond the boundaries has at least one picture which should cause the judges much painful thought, but the Jayhawk insists on getting as much out of its contast as possible, hence the ruling that at least five snapshots must be turned in by every contest." At this point Mr. Roberts uttered a series of unintelligible ejaculations which the reporter gathered were re-animated and had already been turned in. He further stated that he would give personal lessons in cameraphotography to any amateur photographer who could not remember the picture worthy of entry in the content. "K. U. in its shirt sleeves and during its vacant hours—that's the spirit we want to illustrate in the snaphort section," he said. "This dressed-up stuff is to be found elsewhere in the book, but for snapshots we want and will have pictures of student life 'at ease.'" "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Bob Blackburn spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. Fast Playing by Musicians Piled Up To-Heavy Score The Phi Mu Alpha came out victoria over the Delta Theta Phi in the interorganization basket ball series in Robinson Gymnastics Saturday morning, 34 to 9. Fast playing was characteristic of the Phi Mu's. The Delta Theta's played a good game but were fouled a number of times. The high point man of th Delta Theta's was Staplin, forward. The stars were Oakes, Stockebrand, and Gray, who scored five goals each for the Phi Mu. Phi Mu Alpha FG F' Stagg, f 1 0 Oakes, f 5 1 Stockebrand, c 5 1 Gray, g 5 0 Potter, g 0 0 Bracken, g 0 0 Ferris 0 0 Total...16 1 Delta Theta Phi FG FF Staplin, f 3 3 1 Dailey, f 0 1 1 Williams, c 1 0 0 Farrel, g 0 0 0 Syms, g 0 0 0 Gerety 0 1 0 Washington, Feb. 14—(Unitee Press.)—Clerks, messengers and engineers in the executive offices of the White House feel secure in their jobs even with the swift approach of March 4. White House Clerks Don't Fear "Canning' Total... 4 6 Their total is 35, 22 of whom are clerks, nine messengers and four engineers. When George Christian, President-elect Harding's secretary, visited the White House in December, he inspected the offices and great was the conversational stir upon his departure. "He's going to cut down the force in line with the policy of economy," said one. "All the Democrats will be fired sure," volunteered another. But later the excitement did down and old timers in the offices pointed out the fact that few changes in the personnel are made just because a new officer was coming in. For instance, when President Wilson first assumed control of the White House there were only three changes. Of course a new secretary came in and as Taft's stenographer and Stewart's SW were appointed. Warren Johnson, the third man, filled a vacancy that had existed for some time. Historic Suit Prices Suits of the finest tailoring, all wool fabrics and in the best styles. $25, $30, $35 Suitable for Spring wear and at a great saving. SkofStad S ELLING SYSTEM New York, Feb. 14—Turkish tow elle will be an essential part of Mi- lady's street costume this spring. And if she echews the shaggy, there are garments made from old fashion- ed shoes and even red and blue bordered crash. Toweling the Spring Favorite In Dress Material; Discarded Garment Will Still Be Useful This is the edict as sponsored by manufacturers. Fifth Avenue windows are very smart with sport suits developed from both light and heavy weight towing, barred in white and banded at peau, collure, and cuffs with gay shades such as rose, tangerine, moringa blue, iade or tonzak. Other models are barred in these colors and are very gay indeed when worn with little Turkish towel turbans to match, with white oxfordis flaunting colored laces, and even a handbag to match. These suits are cut very much as are the earlier spring models of tricoline and gabardine. The midwater tricoline is fitted, and although a few basque-like models with shoe string belts of the prevailing color, are worn. These suits made from the plain Freshman Honor List Will Appear in Four Weeks The Freshman Honor Roll will be published in about four weeks, according to the dean's office. It is expected that the roll will be out in time to be published in the 1921 Jayhawker Towel effects are equally good in separate skirts and dresses. The skirts are generally cut circular and may have a bias band of contrasting color about pockets and the bottom of the skirt. white toweling often have a splash of embroidery on collar, cuffs, pockets and lapels. The embroidery is done in heavy wooden beads or metallic disks, as only a very heavy embroidery is found from the thick nap of the goods. A few color effects as especially noted were jade green barred with orange, tangerine with black, blue marble and cherry purple, black and tague, and cherry and cherry. Street and sport dresses developed from towelling are often combined with harmonizing or contrasting organelle or volle. One striking model is shown of black and white towelling combined with cherry organdy. The towelling must have a glossier collar, a finely tucked vest, and tight leg 'o' mutton sleeves. The vestee falls over the skirt with hip length front and back panels. The Freshman Honor Roll is composed of students in the freshman class of the college. It usually contains about one-tenth of the total enrollment of the class. Every year immediately following the first semester each instructor sends to the dean's office the names of the students who wish to attend and interest in their work. The students getting the most recommendations from the faculty are recommended for the Freshman Honor Roll. Every Woman May Now Enjoy the Thrill of Wearing New Apparel —For hosts of Spring garments, irresistibly lovely new Suits, Dresses and Coats have already arrived in the Store. These harbingers of the Spring are so amazingly youthful in line and so beautiful in fabric and coloring that many of our patrons insist that they are by far the prettiest of any wearables they have seen. The New Suits. $27.50 to $85.00 The New Dresses. $25.00 to $99.75 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St. CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00. ALTERATIONS We alter, repair, reline, clean and press ladies suits and dresses of every description. SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. BOWERSOCK Greatest Theatrical Event In Lawrence's History FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 25, AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP Premiere Presentation in This City of the Biggest and Most Candy Attraction Ever Sent on Tour in the History of The剧院 in New York City. 100 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS 15 Scenes—1,200 Cottages—Symphony Orchestra—75 Famous Winter Garden Beauties HOW TO ORDER SEATS BY MAIL Original Cast and Production Intact on Transcontinental Tour. Four Mechanical Crew, Triple Electrical Equipment, Requiring Special Training. HOW TO ORDER SORTS BY MADE Send checks or postoffice money order to Bowersock Theatre, for the amount of ticket purchase, PLUS war tax of 10 per cent. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope, to insure safe return. No Phone Orders Accepted-- No Seats L陆 Aside PRICES: BALANCE $2.50 and $1.00; BALANCE $3.00 and $2.50 and $2.00; Second Baleance: $1.00. MATINEE DANCE WEDNESDAY Of course you remember the change in schedule— Monday—Wednesday—Friday and Saturday— You can't find better music than Chuck's and he is still on the job. WIEDEMANN'S "SODA GRILL" Yes Sir— the economic fellow is buying his Clothes Now— for— —he can buy Suits and Overcoats; values up to $67.50 for $25. at Carl's— and they are garments that can be worn thru Spring and Summer— New Spring New Spring Shirts Hats Caps Ties now ready Special this week Knit Silk Ties $1.85 each