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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEEKS GAMES GIVE VALLEY COURT DOPE
Missouri, Kansas, Aggies and Nebraska To Fight For Honors
K. U. SURPRISES VALLEY
Endacott, Uhrlaub and Body Stand Out Among Kansas Players
VALLEY BASKETBALL STANDINGS
W L Pct.
Kansas ... 4 1.000
Missouri ... 4 1.000
K, S. A. C. ... 2 1.000
Nebraska ... 2 1.000
Washington ... 0 2 .000
Drake ... 0 2 .000
Gromwell ... 0 2 .000
Oklahoma ... 0 2 .000
Ames ... 0 4 .000
Eight basketball games last week end threw the Valley conference court schedule into high gear, and divided the nine teams into two divisions, "winners," and "losers." Just how long the teams will continue in the conference, but indications are that the four undefended teams are the class of the conference, and will fight out the honors among themselves.
The Jayhawkers surprised the followers of the court sport, both in Lawrence, in Ames and elsewhere, by trimming the Ames "hoops" in two teams. The Ames court, "Teamwork" by Dr. Allen's five is offered as explanation for the Jayhawk victories against both Drake and Ames. Endacott, a guard playing his first year in var. 2014, said that the Kansas defense, and contributes toward learning the score of opponents below that of Kansas. Uhrlaub and Body are better than average players, although the latter was no closely guarded he was unable to touch against the Ames aggregation.
Missouri, last year's championship winners, displayed some more of the fast, brilliant Meenwall type of basketball, and covered up the Washington Pilkers, last year's runnersup, under scores of 40 to 11, and 40 to 11, at Columbia. Knight of Missouri apologizes for glory in the basket shootout, while Krache, Washington guard, counted most effectively for the losers.
The Kansas Aggie five, composed of the same men who showed so strongly last year, won its first two games in the tournament. Sooners at Manhattan, beating them by lop-sided scores of 28 to 16, and 23 to 9. The Aggies have fourteen games scheduled this year, of which six with Kansas, and four with Missouri.
Nebraska also opened her schedule with a pair of victories, taking the Grimmell Pioneers into camp by large scores. The Huskers are worrying that their roster may win the conference championship on a percentage basis without playing Kansas, Missouri, or the Kansas Aggies. The Nebraskans have but ten valley games on their record-setting season, the other six with the Iowa schools.
The race is almost narrowed down to a triangle, Missouri, Kansas, and the Kansas Argies, already, with each team praying that Ames or Drake or the Sooners will take the Nebraska into camp percentage. The Kansas Argies and Missouri have "unit" fives, which carry through their games, and Kansas has a "replacement" quintet, and has played at least eight men in every game so fan
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
John Wulf, tall center, went like a house aide in the first Ames game, reports say. He showed speed and agility. The Ames offense would come down the field, bump into the Jayhawker five-man defense, and stop. Then, while they were waiting for an opening, "Long John" would step over them or something, and take the ball away.
The squad is thoroughly infected with confidence now, and it will take a mighty good team to stop them.
The second game, Saturday afternoon, was a battle royal, say the returning Kansans. The Aggies went after Kansan with blood in their eye. The Chamomun to get a good basket ball coall, and then lost the first four games.
Ames has a new gymnasium, and it's a dandy. Good floor, good light, and no obstructions made the work of Ames to be possible. So are common in crowded gymnasiums.
Sigma Phi's and Pi U's Win In Basketball Contests S. A. E. BEATS BETA IN ROUGH BASKETBAL
Two close games were played in the inter-organization Basket-ball league Saturday morning, when the Stigma faced the University of Florida quintet by a score of 19 to 18, and Pi Upson defeated the Acomas 16 to 14. The P I U—Acomas game was a closely contested in the regular second period, and an extra minutes was required to play off the tie.
The next games in the League will be Pi Upsilon vs. Alenannia, and Accomas vs. Sigma Pigta Sigma.
State Deans Hold Session
The Kansas State organization of Deans of Women and Deans of Girls will have their annual meeting in Lawrence from Thursday, evening until Sunday. The program will be announced for the meeting will be announced later in the week.
Nebraska Issues Invitations for M. V. Golf Tourney
TO PLAY COW-PASTURE POOL?
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 17—The University has invited envisionment to Missouri Valley schools to participate in a First Annual Missouri Valley Gold tournament to be held at Lincoln during the month of May.
Golf is a new sport for Missouri Valley school. Through the efforts of Director of Athletics Luching a glif club has been organized at the University of Nebraska and plans were made at a recent meeting to hold a university and inter-organization tournament in the spring.
Two schools, Drake and University of Missouri, have accepted the invitation and notified Director of Athletics Fred W. Luehring at the University of Nebraska that they will send a team to enter the event.
Arrangements have been made to permit the students to use local golf courses at reduced rates.
Pan-Hellenic Games This Week
Tan-Fenrec Games This Week
The games are scheduled for the Pan-Hellenic game this week. The first one of the week will be played tonight by the Sigma Nua and Sigma Chis at 7:45 o'clock. Tomorrow Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta will furnish the contesting teams. The second meet on Wednesday. The fourth game will be between the Kappa Sigma and Pi K. A. on Thursday.
Score Was 21 to 8—Mandeville Black, and Turner Starred
In a rough and loosely played game Friday afternoon, the Sig Alphas trowned the Betas by a count of 23. The defense beat Division 1 of the Pan-Hellenic basket ball league, and puts the Sig Alphas in a tie with the Phi Kappas. The losing teams were the Phil Pis and the Pan-Hellenic U quintet yet to get into action.
Mandeville and Black of the Sig Alpha five played well against the Tennessee street aggregation. Turner showed up best for the Beta. Black is a product of Illinois, and has been on the commonwealth, "Mandy" amassed seven points and displayed unusual floor work.
The summary:
SIG ALPH G FT
Neighbors, f ... 2 0
Mandeville, f ... 3 1
Phillips, c ... 1 0
Davis, g ... 1 0
Black, g ... 2 2
Collins, c ... 0 0
The summary:
Totals ...9 3
Totals ...3 2 11
BETA: G FT
Harrison, W., f 0 0
Wetly, f 0 2
Turner , c. 3 0
Thompson, g; f 0 0
Harison, D., g 0 0
Anderson, g 0 0
Hitchcock, g 0 0
Mrs. McCormack Dies in Chicago
Chicago. Jan. 17—Mrs. Harriet Hammond M cornwick, wife of Cyrus McCormick, died here today.
Mrs. McCormick died as a result of complications following a gull bladder operation. Mrs. McCormick's husband was at her bedside when the end came. Mrs. Cormick and her uncle survived and suffered a relapse Saturday. She was a commanding figure in Chicago social circles having established the Elizabeth Bibbitz Charity fund for the deserving poor, which underlined as her most notable work.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The University Orchestra of fifty-three players, Prof. Frank E. Kendle, conductor, will give its first annual recital on Wednesday, January 20, at 8:15 o'clock.
Orchestra Will Give Concert Thursday Night
The orchestra this year, according to Professor Kendri, is the best as well as the largest in the history of the orchestra. Miss Morelani Peck, harpist will be the assistant artist. The program will be of a popular order. Admission will be fifty cents. Student tickets will admit also.
STUDENT COMMITTEE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Point System and Rules for Rushing May Change After Saturday's Meeting
At a Student Interest Committee meeting in Room 116 Fraser, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 15, some office vacancies were filled and plans discussed for future action of the Panhellenic associations, and for changes in the present point system.
Professor Harne of the School of Law, and Professor MacMurray of the College were appointed to fill vacancies on the Committee caused by the resignation of Dean Brandt, and Professor Haynes, Professor Whiteman, and Professor Corbin. Other officers elected were, Dean Corbin, president, and Catherine Oder, secretary.
Professor Goldsmith and Miss May Gardner reported as chairman of the sub-committees on rushing that the Pan-Hellenic associations are considering some modification of the rules for rushing. Helen Olom reported that the conference of several joint committee interest in itself further a sentiment for honor among students, and also that the committee make recommendations in regard to a more efficient point system than at present exists. It is felt that the burden of student activities falls too heavily on a few students, and that such consideration in student affairs is desirable.
Both of these matters were referred to the joint council. Another meeting will be held soon, and some documents will be taken up on that occasion.
Don't make a mistake like Adam's.
If he had worn a suit from Sam
and then bought it, we'd not have
worn have a tete a tete to serpent. Prices $27 and up. adv=-76-2
'BETTY'
at 1083 Blue hasn't a date for
THE
MATINEE
DANCE
Tuesday afternoon
She would be delighted to go
Real music—'Chuck' you know
old gains in Senate Context
Kevin, Jan. 17. - The recount of
Kennedy on Jan. 17 was his morning bf the Ford-Newberry campaign. The result up to noon today in 922 precincts out of 2,252 in the state, gave Ford a net gain or 1,283.
Study Family Budgets
The clothing design class has, for the pats week, been having some very interesting budget reports. Different students worked out budgets for families of five with an income of $3000, $1800, and $1200.
Class to K. C.
Wiedemann's
Ford Gains in Senate Contest
The class of Economic Uses of Food spent last Friday, January 14, in Kansas City, where they visited the Harvey Eating House, Loose-Wise factory, and other places of interest in connection with the class work, Miss Rebecca, one of the instructors of Home Economics accompanied the class.
TOM WYE Knit Jackets
Oxford Green Spray Emerild Heather
With two or four pockets
SkofStadS
ELLINGER SYSTEM
AT BOTH
VARSITY AND
BOWERSOCK
WEDNESDAY
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
GEORGE MELFORD'S PRODUCTION "Behold My Wife!"
A simple child of the Big North Woods! Married by a prodigial to shame his parents. Then cruelly tumbled into the maze of English "society." See her thrilling struggle twint nature and civilization—and the prodigal kneeling at her feet!
Dickey Possible Selection on Cabinet Marion, Ohio, Jan. 17—Presidentel Harding was struggling gamely today with the difficult task of picking
a cabinet. Walter S. Dickey, of Missouri, was mentioned as a possible selection for assistant secretary of the interior.
Our prices are lower'
Protch
The Tailor
J. & M.
and all other Ober Quality
at very low prices
SHOES
$15, $18 and $20 Shoes and Oxfords, now... $11.85
$10, $12.50 and $13.50
Shoes and Oxfords now $ 7.85
$7.50 and $8.00 shoes reduced to . . . . . $ 4.85
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
Want It?
The SOUR OWL
$10.^{00} One Hour
Ofters a prize of ten dollars for the best comic short story of not over 1,000 words or under 750. Dead line—Feb. 5th. Leave stories at Registrars Office, care of Sour Owl.
Sling a Wicked Pen
ONE NIGHT
BOWERSOCK
SAT.
JAN. 22
The Selwyns Offer
A FRAGRANT ROMANCE, STUDDED WITH TUNEFUL,
CATCHY SONG NUMBERS
Direct From
Direct From Triumph Engagements in New York and Chicago
Record Breaking Weeks in St. Louis and Kansas City Teeming with Animation and Laughter PRICES: Lower Floor $2.00; Balcony $1.50 and $1.00; Gallery 75c
PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.00; Balcony, $1.50 and $1.00; Gallery, 75c.
Seats on Sale Thursday at Round Corner Drug Store
Mail Orders if Accompanied by Check or Money, Payable to Bowser- sock Theatre, and a Self Address, Stamped Envelope, Received Now