THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DELTA TAUS SLIP ONE
OVER ON ACACIA TEAM
Indiana Street Quinete Wins Close Low Score Contest by 13 to 11
The Delta Tau spasr a surprise in the Pan-Hellenic basket hall league last night when they slipped a victory over the Acacia quintet, 13 to 11. Neither team had any luck finding the baskets, and only seven points were hung up by both fives in the last half.
Welsh and Janicke looked well for the Indiana street.艾凡利, and Johnson displayed talent for the Acacia aggregation. Rutherford was good in floor-work, but fouls disqualified him.
Tonight the Betas meet the Sig Alphs in Division 1. This contest is expected to be one of the hardest fought in the league, and possession may depend on this strugling game is to be called at 5 *clock*.
The summary of the Delta Tau
Acacia game:
Delta Tau             FG FT
Welch, f              1 3
Louden, f              1 0
Jamicke, j            3 0
Hostetter, g           0 0
Rutherford, g         0 0
Dryden, g             0 0
Paul, g               0 0
Acacia FG FT
Clark, f 0 0
Johnson, f 1 1
Swarner, f 0 0
Bolton, c 1 0
McVey, c 0 0
Eklund, g 0 0
Allison, g 1 4
CLASS IN FOOD USES AT K. C
Visits Packing Houses And Wholesale Plants Today
Seeing Armour's and Swift's pack plants, Loose-Wilies and other big wholesale houses, of Kansas City in actual operation, is the privilege of the class in Economic Uses of Food, of the department of home economics. In an effort to provide a classroom instructor, Miss Webb, left for Kansas City at six-thirty this morning.
They will be conducted through Armour's before breakfast, and later go to Ridencur-Baker's grocery establishment for lunch. The class was also invited to visit and impast the Kitchens at the Union Station.
Each year the class in Economic Uses of Food makes one trip to Kansas City for the purpose of seeing the operations of the big food factories. IN is a requirement of the course and the manufacturing, and marketing processes, in the production of food.
Take "K" Club Picture
The picture of the "KC" Club will be taken at 10:20 o'clock between classes in front of the gymnasium, according to the announcement of "Pete" Jones, president of that organization today. All men are requested to wear their "K" sweaters, for this picture, which will be used in the 1921 Jayhawk.
FOOTBALL AWARDS SECRET
Athletic Board Decided on Cross Country and Gridiron Letters
The athletic board met in the athletic office in Robinson gymnastics Thursday afternoon and awarded cross-country and football "Ks." Both the number of awards, and the recipients of the awards, have kept secret a formal occasion for the awards will be made before the whole school.
Discussion of a new method of determining the letter awards, and other honors given to men who participate in gym, cross-country, tennis, and other minor sports, was discussed, and the request made of the "K" committee, consisting of two faculty members, one student, to investigate and report fully on the subject.
Former Student Wins Prize on Thrift Article
Rolla A. Clymer, a former student in the University and of the department of Journalism, now editor of the El Dorado Times, has been awarded a prize of $50 by the government savings department of the tenth Federal Reserve district at the author of the best new paper editorial on the general subject of "Thrift." The head reader was published in the ElDorado Times, December 13, under the heading "Blessed Be the Saver."
Mr. Clymer wins over a considerable competitive territory, as the tenth federal reserve district includes all the newspapers in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, most of Oklahoma and part of Missouri. The second prize in the contest also goes to Adam Breese, the Hosington Dispatch, and the third prize to Adam Breese, of the Hastings (Neb). Tribune. The judge of the contest was John M. Siddall, editor of the American Magazine.
Alemannia Wins Over Acomas by 20-19 Score
Another extra-period game was played in the Inter-Organization Basket-ball League, when the Alemanis' defeated the Acomas five times. At the end of the second period the score was tied at 18 and 18, and in the five minutes play-off the Alemanis' edged the Acomas out by the winning point. The game was played by fact play all the way through.
Grad in Y. W. C. A. Work in Russia
Ruth R. B. H. Rule, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rule, 742 Oven-
er avenue, Mount Washington, Mo,
will sail for Russia today to oman
reconstruction work.
Mrs Rule was graduated from
University of Kansas in 1914. She
taught physical education for four
years at Hardin College, Mexico, Mo.
and in the last two years at North
West University. Secretary of the
Southwest. Miss Rule will sail on
the Manchuria.
Oscar V. Mamignon, an Armenian who is here attending the University will speak at Lecompte, Kansas at the Union Church Services, on the Near East Relief, Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Register Gm. O. Foster has charge of this work in Douglas County.
New Prices on Phoenix and Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hose
EVERY woman who has worn them appreciates the silky lustre and wearing qualities of Phoenix and Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery. The prices follow:
No. 365. Phoenix pure silk with elastic liner garter top, in black, white, Havana and gray, new price...$1.10
No. 708. Phoenix Thread Silk liner garter top, black, white and brown, new price...$1.45
No. 368. Phoenix Full Fashioned Heavy Silk lisse
garter top, black, brown Russian calf—new price $1.95
No. 398. Phoenix, Extra heavy, all silk, full fashioned,
black only—4c tax and $2.35
Cotton Gold Strings were $3.00 now. $2.00
No. 100. Gotham Gold Stripe, were $3.00, now...$2.00
No. 312. Gotham Red Stripe, were $2.00 now...$1.25
Innes Bulline Hackman
TWO KANSANS REVISE STATUTES OF U. S.
Dr. Wm. L. Burdick and Congressman E. C. Little Work With Committee
Two Kanas have been the leading spirits in the huge task of a complete revision of the laws of the United States, which task has been completed and now awaits acceptance through being pressed by Senate Chair the United States, the House making passed the bill December 20, 1975.
Congressman E. C. Little of the Secoon Kansas District, and Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of law and vice-chancellor of the University, are the Kansas whose initiative and labor made possible this great work, a work for which the legal profession had been clamming for years, as there had been no revision of the federal statutes since 1878.
The work just completed brings all federal laws, up to March 4, 1919, under one cover with an index, a volume totaling more than two million words and said to be easily the largest law book in existence.
this committee in March, 1919, he conceived the idea of revising all the laws of the United States and of publishing them in a single volume. He made it clear that he had ozen eminent judges and lawyers hastily approved the suggestion.
The work has been carried on by an old standing committee of the House of Representatives, known as the committee on the revision of the law. For many years this committee was nearly nominal. When Conservative长生 became chairman of
In June, 1919, Dr. Burdick was appressed reviewer of the statutes, and from that time until the completion of the work. Last month, he was actively
What are the seven wonders of the modern world? This was the question a modern magazine sent out not long ago. They were to be the ultimate in modern achievements. When the votes were counted it was found that the palms had been awarded the wireless, the telephone, the airplane, radium, antiseptics, antitoxins, specum analysis, and the X-ray.
engaged on the task. An immense amount of labor was involved. As there had been no revision of the statutes in more than 40 years they were scattered throughout many volumes, beginning with the revised edition of 1878, and twenty-three other large volumes, the Statutes at Large, containing the statutes passed since the revision of 1878.
Seven Wonders of World Listed by Modern Mag.
The work of revisiion was the work of a professor of a general nature into common heads or titles; in cutting out all obsolete matter; in rewriting head notes; and in consultational paragraphs. Everything that was existing law was to be preserved, yet all was to be rearranged, codifiers were used; some were worked at the task, with Dr. Burdick at all times acting as senior revisior. While the other revisiors worked more or less for short periods only, Dr. Burdick worked from beginning to end. Two other revisiors appointed to work on the presentation for presentation at the present session of congress were Judge John L. Lott of Tiffin, O., and M. J. Key, an attorney of New York City.
Floyd A. Rucker, Student Representative, Ford Agency, wants to see every student interested in Fords. Besides new cars, have a number of good used ones priced to suit you. Phone 77 or 2633. adv. —74-5.
Phi Llamba Theta, honorary educational sorcery held initiation Thursday evening at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for the following women: Ethel Clark, Jessamine Fugate, Vina Robertson, Ruth Smiley, Marie McKinney, Maud Ellott, Kathleen Doering,
Harding May Favor Sales Tax
Washington, Jan. 13. That President-Elect Harding is giving serious thought to the sales tax as one of the most important features* of he revenue law revision, was revealed here oday when Representative Isaac Boachar, of New Jersey, Republic, member of house ways and means committee, was called to Marion.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Initiate Seven Women
Why
You Should Take a Business
Course—
because the time and money invested in a business course will come back to you, be safe and sure investment.
New Term Begins
February 1
New Prices
Effective Monday On Phoenix Silk Hose
No. 365 was $1.35,
now ... $1.10
No. 367 Out Sizes
was $1.65, now ... $1.45
No. 368 was $2.35,
now ... $1.95
No. 374 Out Sizes
was $2.95, now ... $2.35
No. 745 was $2.95,
now ... $2.35
No. 761 was $4.50,
now ... $3.50
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
WOMENS
MENS
No. 284 was $1.00, 80c
now
now ... 800
Greatest Glove Values
We are making big reductions in our glove department and it will be of interest to you to see the real values offered.
Heavy fleeceed or silk lined gloves in all leathers, unlined gloves for dress, or for warmth and low price the reliable knit gloves.
You will find the glove you want at the price you wish to pay.
A Frozen Battery is not worth repair. Let us test yours before it is too late.
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
1009 MASS.
Matinee Dance Saturday afternoon SODA GRILL
Chuck's Orchestra
Spend a pleasant afternoon dancing to the best music in town
Next week Tuesday Thursday,Saturday
“Where your friends go”
Wiedemann's
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.
Saturday we offer you Suits, Over Coats Gabardines
Yes Sir—
your choice for
$35.
(Full Dress and Tuxedo suits excepted)
—Clothing values that are real values and at a price that will not be duplicated for years to come—Our loss is your gain—
Shirts—
Your choice of all fancy Fall and Winter Shirts
price
Saturday is the last day of this Shirt Sale at one half price
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES