THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRADLEY PLACES ON ALL-AMERICAN
K. U. Man is Included in Selections of Athletic Almanac
Another honor has come to Everett L. Bradley, the premier athlete of America, and the pride of all Jay-hawkers.
In the yearly selection of an All-American track and field team, published in the Annual Athletic Almanac, Bradley "placed" for his sterling performance, even he won at last spring's Penn games, and entered in the Olympic
EVERETT L. BRADLEY, Chosen for the All-American Track and Field Team
in this selection, but one man is chosen for each event, and Bradley was one of the three men chosen from the Missouri Valley. J. V. Sholtz, star dash man, and Brutus Hamilton, dekathon winner, both of Missouri, were the other Valley men who gained All-American berths. No student enrolled in any of the Wonkawards, nor were awarded places, and this makes the homage paid Bradley all the more noteworthy.
Bradley truly deserves the honor accorded him, for his versatility in the pentathlon events is wonderful. He is a star in the broad jump, the weights, the high jump, and he is fair in the sprints and runs.
Riechstag Refuses to Pay 55 Million Dollar Indemnity
GERMANS BALK ON TREATY
The Reichstag suddenly adjourned after a short session because of the "seriousness of the situation."
Berlin, Jan. 31.—Immediately after a session with the Rechtstag today, is was reported that the German government intended to refuse to pay the fifty-four-dollars of the Allies unless their proposals are materially altered.
OPEN OTHER SCHOOLS TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
Credit in Two Branches of Uni
versity Will Count Towards
A. B. Degree
Hereafter, students in the College wishing to take fifteen hours of work in professional schools of he University, can receive credit toward their A. B. degree for it, can take it in more than one professional school. The course was passed by the College faculty at a meeting last Friday afternoon.
Previous to this ruling, the fifteen hours of work outside the College granted toward a degree could be taken only in one professional school. Now it can be distributed among any or all of them.
At the meeting the faculty also discussed the new course, tentatively called "Human Engineering," which will be offered in the School of Engineering four years, and decided that credit will be granted for it. In the College.
WILL AID THE BOY SCOUTS
Instruction of Leaders Will be Held on the Hill
The Boy Scout movement is to receive aid from the University of Kansas. Plans for a scoutmasters' and patrol leaders' school, to be held in connection with the department of education, will provide the campus, are complete and will be put into operation during the present semester. The new courses will give real impetus to the scout movement throughout the state by offering to men at the University a chance to serve as leadership and counsel for leadership, according to Paul Gilmer, scout executive for the Lawrence council.
Jayhawkers Fall In Tiger Attacks
period, and the game was even at the half.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Eandettc's defensive work was a feature, and Woestemeyer and Uhrlub were the main scores cog in the local offense. William's scoring ability, and the guarding of Bunker Wacher featured the Missouri play.
MISSOURI—27
The summary:
G. FT.
G. Browning, rf 1 0
A. Browning, if 1 0
Williams 5 11
Bunker, rg 0 0
Wacker, lg 1 0
Bond, lf 1 0
G. FT, F
Houk, rf 1 0 3
Weestemeyer, lf 3 0 3
Wulf, c 0 0 3
Uhrlaub, rg 1 8 4
Endacott, lg 1 0 3
Olson, c 1 0 3
Rody, lf 0 0 3
Totals... 7 8 17
Referee-- Edmonds, Ottawa.
Unipire, Sermon, Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD TAMI
in the second spasm, the Tigers won the game as they did in the previous contest, coming from behind and staging a whirl-wind finish. Both teams had wonderful defenses, Kane made their goals and Missouri sk.
A. Browning made three field goals for the Missouri five in the last half, and was directly responsible for the Tiger win. Hook made two of the Kansas courts, Bennett tossing the other one. Urlahrad was not as steady as usual, and his losses on free throws kept the Kansas score down.
MISSOURI-28
G. Browing, rf 1 0 4
Bond, f 2 0 1
Williams, c 0 10 4
Bunker, rg 2 0 0
Woodhill, g 1 0 0
A. Browning, rf 3 0 2
Knight, if 3 0 0
Coffey, lg 0 1 0
G. FT. F
Houk, rf 2 0 1
Woestemeyer, if 0 0 5
Wulf, f 1 0 1
Uhradacott, rg 1 0 3
Uhradacott, lg 0 11 1
Olson, c 1 0 2
Bennett, rf 1 0 2
Rody, if 1 0 0
Totals... 5 11 13
10,000 Referee-Edmonds, Ottawa. Umpire-Sermon, Springfield.
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
Endacott made his first field goal of the season in Friday night's game. He dribbled down fast, and seeing no one to throw the ball to, cut it in.
And in parting: "I thoroughly believe that we will maill Missouri when the Tigers come here." That's Dr. Allen's comment.
Coach Allen brings back nothing but praises of the Missouri sportmanship as compared with that of other years. The athletic officials were out, and Coach Coell asked to please the visitors, and the crowd was as square as could be expected.
Woetemeyer and Houk have found themselves, and although a little jumpy, will make a real pair of for-ers. They have had a little more experience.
WRIGLEYS
New Spring Shoes for Fair Ones Are Riots of Color, Jewels, Ribbons and Metal; Gray Is Most Popular
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Jan. 31- Springshoe are more elaborate and gorgeous than ever before although such a pedal state seems almost impossible in view of the confetions of footwear that
Shae makers say that since, after long years in the attempt, they have convinced womankind that shoes must be as fragile beautiful as gown or hat, they do not intend any slim in their propaganda. Thus, spring footwear showings in manufacturer display rooms care a riot of colored kid and fabric, metal, jewels, ribbons and composition.
Gray seems to be the big choice in color as shoes follow suit and coat, and blue and gray is the big color feature in outer aureum for spring. There are many coppers and red browns, however a few blacks and midnight blues, and the usual novelty combinations.
Trimming run rampant. A swirl i
Trimmings run rampant. A swirl of patterned perforations with an under-
lay of contrasting color and fabric is the big trimmings feature. For instance, a pair of bronze kid colon pumps have an inch-wide band of oval perforations about the entire shoe. White kid is used as the underlay and white velvet boks flank the straps up on the tongue.
The revere effect is another new note in footwear. The style is shown in blue kid pumps, piped in white kid, in a black skirt, disappear under the turn-back heel.
Gray suede perforated with a wide range of patterns and underlaced with black patent leather, trimmed with white leather trim. In ornate, ork, or kid, is another reigning novelty.
Gay coloring and elaboration is given by patterned stitching that runs over strap, tongue, toe and shoe top. Such a unique model is shown in black patent leather with an intricate design in scarlet and white stitching. A wide tongue fringed at both top and bottom completes the blazeriness of
Evening pumps adhere to satin and cloth of gold or silver, although a combination of satin and metallic cloth is very popular. Very narrow strips of the contrasting material alternate. A huge composition or velvet flower takes the place of the old-time rhinestone buckle.
The vamp of the new shoes is medium. The toe is somewhat rounded and either the military or Louis helix is used. There seems to be a compromise between the American and French cut.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Marie A. Green of Kansas City, Mo., will give a hygiene lecture to women in Meyer's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday night.
The promotion committee of the M. C. A. will meet from 9 to 10 in the library of Meyer's hall Thursday night, February 3.
One-sided effects given by misplaced slapping or stashing are also very nobby. Floral outlines outlined in narrow colors or outer color are a new season's hobby also.
What you want When you want it
Texts and supplies for every course offered on the Hill carried in stock
Engineer's supplies, slide rules, drawing instruments, detail papers, etc.
This store has had over 50 years experience in filling your needs;
EVENTUALLY! WHY NOT NOW?
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
Announcement
the model.
NEW SCHEEUEE
Matinee Dances
NEXT WEEK
Monday—Wednesday
Friday—Saturday
THIS WEEK
Tomorrow—Wednesday
Friday—Saturday
Coco Cola 6c
25% CUT Wiedemann's Chocolate and Reduction Tea Room Prices
WIEDEMANN
Its good judgment to buy shirts for Spring Now—
Your Choice of any Manhattan or our Own Label Shirt in the house—
HALF PRICE
Neckwear—HALF PRICE
BOWERSOCK Monday, January 31 ONE NIGHT
7th and Brand New Series of The McManus Famous Geo. Cartoons
Its The
Sad
Seawaves
No More
Whiles
White
Visiting
At The
Seashore
BY SHOW OF CREATION
An Original Musical Comedy
The Fun Show of the World
Bringing up Father at the Seashore
30 People—THE Most Beautiful Parisian
Beauty Chorus and All Under 20
F the Cartoons have ever made you laugh, it is probable the same characters in flesh and blood will make you roar, come and see.
Take the KIDDIES to JIGGS at the Seashore, He Will Bring Joy to Their Little Hearts
Prices—75c, $1.00, $1.50 plus war tax Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
SURPRISE SALE NO.1-
For one week only.
Closing Saturday Night—
White Oxford
Collar Attached
Shirts—
—regular $3.50 and $4.00 Values.
for $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $2. $15
Sizes 14 to 16 1-2
—these Shirts are real Values—and are on Sale at a Price—that will save you money later on-
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES