THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
URGES RESPECT FOR VISITING CAGE MEN
Dr. Allen Asks That Crowds Refrain From Leaving "Gym" Hurriedly
SING THE CRIMSON FIRST
Thus Mob Will Not Hampe Coaches, Players and Officials
A new policy has been announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in regard to the conduct of the crowds which throng Robinson gymnastics every year. Robinson can not say too much for the excellent spirit of the "thundering thousand" which has characterized the games played thus far *as* this year, but he is anxious to instill one more point into the minds of the rooters.
Hereafter, no spectator will leave the "gym" until after the final whistle is blown. This ruling, of course, cannot be made compulsory, but it is strongly recommended in order that visiting players and coaches shall be able to make their way to the dressing room without being hampered by a formed mob. Another of the same band will strike up "The Crimson and Blue," and the Kansas cage fans are asked to remain standing until the floor has been cleared of players, officials, and coaches.
The two games with the Aggies here Friday and Saturday nights will be especially crowded, and the new ruling will go into effect then
Four Teams Will Play At Robinson Tonight
Fur will fly thick and fast on the Pan-Hollen courts tonight as four good teams are to mix. The first game is called for six a'clock and will be between Chicago and New York. The second is scheduled to take place at 7 o'clock when the Alma Tau aggregation tangle with the Sigma Chia. At 7:45 o'clock the Sigma Alps, leaders in Division 1, will scrap the Sigma Nus Forte-forts minutes later. Sigma Nus will try to romp on each other.
Tomorrow the Acacia quintet will play the Delta Theta, and on Thursday Beta Theta Phi and Phi Kappa will meet.
Safety razors, shave supplies. Rankins Drug Store—adv.
Mid-winter practice has begun at Iowa. Twenty men reported for practice the initial trial, nine were varsity men and eleven were fresh-
Still Some Left
Why Don't You Take Me with You Daddy BELL'S
Soldier Bandits Come
In Wake of Famine
Hankow, China, (By Mail to United Press)—At theborrops of femine which have smitten the people of North China, comes the news of a new plague, known colloquially as the "Soldier Disaster." Briefly, it means that thousands of women in the various conflicting armies of the North are "living on the country"
"they have descended on us like a swarm of locusts," one Chinese missionary said in description of prevailing conditions. Pay has been an unknown quantity among the Northern armies for many months. Their only revenue has been exacted from the tax systems and tax systems of their own and have enforced collections by hangings and torture.
The people of the famine districts, reduced to a diet of grass and herbs, are panic stricken under the military menace. Recently a band of soldiers staged an attack on Izumu destroying Japanese property and intimidating the Chinese.
AWARD FOR K. U. ALUMNUS
Ernest Pickering Gets Meda From French
Ernest Pickering, a graduate of the University of Kansas and of the University of Illinois, has received a medal from the French Government, awarded for proficiency in Arabic, and who has been forced through the department of archehisture in the University of Illinois, of which Professor Provine
Cocoa-Cola 5 cents plus tar. Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
PEGGY PAIGE
Know her?
She just sent us
some new Models
From New York.
Lovely ___
little things
in wool—trimmed
with a new color
Cellul ___
Called ___
"Flame"
which is hard
to describe; It's
a living color
of a vital sort
a cross between
a Carolina sunset
and Nazimova's per-
You—all know that
c. ___
a vocal grace note
or the rising on ___
the ball of one ___
foot.
Want a background ___
like that for yourself?
We'll expect you
see these new
Peggy Paiges.
To-day?
I thank you.
P. S. We forgot to
tell you that
they are handled
exclusively at
in then, to
WEAVERS
The French have made only seven such awards to students of architecture in the United States. The Theatre Institute of New York, Beauty Arts Institute of New York.
is head.
These medals are of bronze and silver, three inches in diameter. On one side is a design representing a woman, the University of iv is engraved on the back.
Mr. Pickering is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Pickering of Law-
rence.
Nebraska Wrestlers Have Heavy Schedule
Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 1—The University of Nebraska wrestling team faces the heaviest schedule in a sport at the Nebraska institution.
COKES DROP TO FIVE CENTS
The Nebraska wrestling schedule follows: January 28, Omaha Y. M., A. at Omaha; February 4, Ames at Ames; February 15, Oklahoma A and M. at Lincoln; February 25, Iowa state at Lincoln (tentative); March 1 and 12, Western intercollegiate deet at University of Indiana.
The Nebraska grapplers have a strong slate which terminates at the University of Indiana when the Huskies lose to Florida in the Western Intercollegiate meet.
Gurgle-gurgle! Blub-blub! The swallow on the wing will have nothing on University students this week. For "cokes"—the delicious and refreshing brand of soda-water—will be obtainable in Lawrence for a nickle-plus a benny war tax.
Return to Pre-War Prices is Announced Downtown
Students who stayed in Lawrence for the between-seminer vacation had a pleasant surprise Friday when the front window of a downtown confectionary, "Weddeman's," blazoned in red. There were six cents, one of which was war tax.
"We are just doing it as a headliner," said Dick Wagtail, former K. U. student and proprietor. "Coke syrup still costs $2.00 a gallon, labor is at war prices, and other materials are correspondingly high."
But the other confectionaries are going to follow suit. The breaking up of the winter, and the threat of a storm that sweeps through this week, is bringing the price down it is opined by some, while others say that the one drop caused the others to slump. It will be several days, however, before new "war-tax" checks and penalties are applied, and trained, so the Hill cafees the drop will not come for a few days.
Aggies Are Not the First Have Coaching Classes
An announcement from Agrietown says that a summer school course in coaching and teaching physical education will be offered in the future. The course will offer something new for this part of the country, but in reality it is not. The University has oced such courses during the summer school for several years, and recently inaugurated a summer coaching in conducting the regular trims.
K. U. TRAINS COACHES, TOO
This coming summer the work here will include coaching of football, truck, basketball, baseball and field sports, including "Pho" Allen, the man who has so successfully coached this year's football and basketball teams and who will coach baseball this spring. Dr. Al Larson had seven years' actual cross-basketball.
Dr. James Naisimh, head of the department of physical education, will have charge of the training in the teaching of gymnastics and playground management. Dr. Naisimh was the originator of baskethall, and is one of the foremost authorities in the country on gymnastics. Those taking his courses are sure of obtaining the best to be had.
The Clothing is High-Grade BUT THE PRICES
We have, during the winter, passed over to our customers many rare opportunities to buy clothing at the discounted prices.
Here is another—and we may say a record occasion, and our plain advice to every man is to buy for the future as well as now, for big has been the loss the men's clothing industry has had to take this season, all things must come to an end, and the end of these extraordinary prices is in sight.
We offer tomorrow collections of suits and overcoats of a kind that are good—
And a man doesn't need to know so very much about clothes and tailoring, to know that he has never had such prices on these grades before.
The Suits, Gabardines and Overcoats
$25.00 and $35.00
S KOF ELLING S TAD SYSTEM
YOU CAN'T BE SURE OF ANYTHING WHEN YOU'RE BETTING
HOWEVER THIS FACT REMAINS
A 1-4 Cut in Wiedemann's Chocolates is the Most Welcome News We've Heard
1-2 Pound $.50 1
3 Pounds $2.50
1 Pound $.90
2 Pounds $1.75
5 Pounds $4.00
WIEDEMANN'S
Men Will Hear Dr. Green
The K. U. Men's Club for the Study of Life Problems is starting on its second lecture course by Dr. Marie Green, of Kansas City, night at the Unitarian Church. The club consists of fifteen men of the University who are interested in better moral conditions and who are bringing these lecturers here in an effort to help themselves and all others in the leading of a better moral life, according to a member, Ginny "Girl" Clark, the last night in Myers Hall and another this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Dr. Green's lectures are on sex problems.
Eastman kodak films, all sizes. Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
A RAIL HEARING THURSDAY
Labor Board Will Hear Union Side Then
The board will at that time hear the union's side of the story. The rail managers' side was presented by W. L. Woods on Monday in asking the ruling.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Chicago, Fo. 1- The United States Railroad Labor Board today announced that a hearing would be held on Thursday on the question of whether or not it will consider the petition presented by the railroad managers asking for the removal of all of their agreement and reduction in wages of unskilled laborers.
Just look at the Low Prices J. & M. and Ober Quality Brogues, Shoes and Oxfords are Selling for NOW—
$15, $18, and $20 Brogues Shoes and Oxfords
$11.^{85}
$10, $12.50 and $13.50 Shoes and Oxfords
$7. ^{85} $
$4.^{85}
$7.50 and $8.00 Shoes Odd Lots
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. North Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 504
WOLFS BOOK STORE
is making special prices on picture mouldings of short lengths— 25 and 30 cent patterns for 15 cts. per foot-919 Mass. St.
A few students have overlooked a big opportunity to enroll in a snake course. It "means" regularly a person is a snake, and sometimes oftener—by appointment
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
E. C. Bricken, D.D.M., doctor of dainty menus) is the Prof. He says the only pre requisite is a good appetite—and guarantees there will be enough food. Just one draw-back to the course—no one ever graduates.