THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAGERS HAVE HARD
SCHEDULE WEEK END
Meet Ames Aggies in Stiff Con- tests Friday and Saturday
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE
Iowans Fell Before Tigers in Two Games Last Week
What may prove to be the most critical games of the Kannas basketball season are slated for Friday and Saturday nights when the local basketeers journey to Ames, Ia., and meet the Iowa Aggies. Coach Maurice Kent of the Iowa school is a former Big Ten coach, and is considered one of the best mentors in the Missouri Valley Kent's prosecution, fall before the Misericord of Columbia last week in two games, 30-15 and 28-19, but not until the last of the second game did the Ames aggregation hit its proper stride.
Green is the mainstay of the northern cagers. He plays at forward, and according to reports here, gets the ball out of the center. Currie also plays well.
The Kansas practices are considerably broken into this week. Uhrlaub, to prevent becoming over-trained, is taking only mild work-outs. Endacott, with a sprained ankle, is also training for a drill through a thorough course in basket-shooting; oik is going well; Body is also showing better each practice; and Wulf is looking good. The Kansas will be in excellent shape when the whistle blows Friday night. Allen Abbott said that they are intended to take both contests. Allen said that the Jayhawkers would be happy to secure one of the two games, however, and would be forced to fight to get that. If Kansas succeeds in emerging victorious in both of the battles, Missouri will secure when the Crimson and Blue warriors meet them in three weeks.
Former K. U. Basketeteers To Play Game Tonight
K. U. basketball fans will have a chance to se several of their old basketball favorites in action again tonight when the Ober team from down town will play a Toppa Y. M. A. team in Haskell game that start at 8 o'clock. The Toppa Y. M. team of Washburn men.
Dutch Lonborg and John Bunn, who have both played three years of Valley basketball as guards, Rudelph Uhrlaub, former guard forward, are the Hill men who will probably be on the line up this evening.
"Honey" Has Gone In for Winter's Rest
"Honey" of McCook Field fame, has "gone in" for the winter. About the first of every year "Honey" disappears from his regular stampin' grounds at McCook's where he acts in the film adaptation of *The Notebook* is not seen by the students who pass way until the opening of baseball and tennis seasons.
This is "Honey" twelfth year at the field, and he says he is still good for at least that many more, although no one, not even Honey himself, can be in such good shape now. "Honey" is greatly excited over the prospects of the promoted Stadium, although he has a very imperfect idea of just how big a job the students must drive in what it means to Stadium drive its way into such a boom.
LECTURES TO FROSH
Professor Williams Will Talk on Engineering in Europe
Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering will lecture to the freshman engineering students in the Assembly Room, Marvin Hall. In his lecture, he will deal with various phases of engineering in Europe. Professor Williams spent the summer in European countries, and he will show a number of lantern slides pictures that he obtained while there.
Dean P. F. Walker will give the last of the freshman engineering lectures a week from Thursday. A number of these lectures are given each year, and all freshmen of Engineering are required to attend.
Women's K. S. A.C. Debate Being Arranged by Shinn
According to Prof. H. A. Shim,
considerable interest has been shown
in the Women's debate with the Kansa-
State Agricultural College, which is now being arranged. Professor Shim will go to Manhattan to judge
two Aggie debates this week end.
While in Manhattan he will confer
with Professor Burns, head of the
department of public speaking at K.
S. A. C. to secure the subject of
the proposed debate.
Pierson-Adair.
The marriage of Miss Maud R. Pierson to Hugh R. Adair, 1P4, took place at Haven, Montana, December 2005 after a marriage in a lawsuit of Lewis and Clark county.
Blakely Blackkmar
Blakely bracelet
Charles M. Blackman 1940 and Eleanor Blakely 1952 and received November 20, and are living at 611 East Forty-third street, Kannas City, Mo.
The students of the University of Nebraska have been successful in their boycott against dance orchestras, dance halls, confectionaries, and soda fountains. according to George Maguire, business manager for the local court resolutions, were drawn up by representatives from each fraternity and sorority in school, assembled at a mass meeting. The resolutions went into effect on January 1st and from all indications the boycott is a success, for the conference have lowered their prices to comply with the rules.
Nebraskans Boycott Is Complete Success
The maximum price for an orchestra was set at $7.00 per man, allowing $2.00 extra for the leader. The price for a guitarist ranges from $10.00 to a maximum of $25.00.
To enforce all of the above resolutions, each fraternity and sorority give their unanimous pledge of support and anyone who broke his pledge was subject to expulsion from school. Students must be careful, because everyone seems to be more than willing to do his part in carrying on the good work.
The orchestras in Kansas City have agreed not to send a man to Lawrence for less than $25.00 per man, plus expenses, and the local orchestras receive between $10.00 and $12.00 per man. The Men's Pan-Hellenic considered a boycott against dance orchestras, soda fountains, and confectioneries, but there has been no action putting it into effect.
Still on Hunger Strike
Danville, Ill., Jan. 11—Entreating to the Lord to give her strength, Mrs. Sarria Harrington today arose from her bed—on the four-fourth day of her hunger strike to force her husband to join the church of God—and walked unassisted to her chair in an adjoining room.
Falls Down Flight of Stairs.
Falls Down Flight of Stairs.
Reba White, a sophomore in Fine Arts, fell down a flight of stairs at McAlister School Wednesday morning. A taxi was called and she was taken to the office of Dr. Esterbrook, the osteopath, but it was found that she suffered no severe injuries.
Johnston's Chocolates are best. We have them. Rankin's Drug Store. 75%
Our prices are lower Protch The Tailor
Undeniably the Most Delightful Place for Sunday Evening Dinner
TEA ROOM
Where Too are Served With the Utmost in Confections
CHOCOLATE GARDEN
SODA GRILL "CHUCK"—Tuesday—Thursday—Saturday
WIEDEMANN'S
Rewards to Students Writing Best Advertisements
OFFER CASH PRIZES
Two cash prizes have been offered to the students in advertising classes by George H. "Dumpy" Bowley for the best papers and ideas submitted for the advertising of a new drug product. Mr. Bowley is representing Ferry-Henley Advertising Company of Kansas City which is handling the advertising campaign. As yet no public advertising of the drug product has been done and this leaves the field entirely open to the students who wish to contest. The contest offers real experience in the field and is not intended by former advertising of the same product.
Mr. Bowles attended the University of Kansas from 1908 to 1911, is president of the alumni association of Kansas City, and composer of the new K. U. song "I'm a Jayhawk." He has here been making talks to students in the advertising classes this week, and will return some time next week to see how the classes are progressing with the contest.
We carry a large line of Kraker, Waterman, and Conklin fountain pens and supplies. Ranking Drug Store. adv.
Mr. W. H. Coghill of the United States Bureau of Mines, brother of Dr. Geo. E. Coghill of the School of Medicine, will speak at the Mining Seminar Monday afternoon, Jan. 17 on some recent problems in concentration of ores. D. Coghill is one of the best known investigators of flotation.
To Talk on Flotation
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
Send The Daily Kansan home.
A Frozen Battery is not worth repair. Let us test yours before it is too late.
— CALL 1300 —
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
1009 MASS.
After Inventory Half Price Sale
in the Innes Suit Room Come at Once
Every Fur Coat—
Every Winter Suit—
Every Winter Coat—
Every Child's Coat—
Every Silk Skirt—
Every Wool Skirt—
Several Lots of Corset!
Every Silk Dress
Every Wool Dress—
Every Silk Petticoat—
Every Suit Blouse—
Every Lingerie Blouse—
Every Silk Kimono—
Every Crepe Kimone—
and many other broken lots of ready-to-wear garments for women, misses and children, of The Innes Quality at just one-half the Conservative Early season price. Come early for the best choice!
Inns. Bullene Hackman
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
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.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Nelson Todd of Garden City visited at the Delta Tau Delta house Satur day and Sunday.
Louise Robinson of Wichita is spending a few days at the Pi Phi and Kappa house before going to **St. John's**, where she is "attending school."
Your choice of any Manhattan or our own Label Shirt in the house
Safety razors and blades at Rankins Drug Store. —adv.75-2
Half Price
Full Dress and Flannel Shirts not Included
Now is the time to fill your shirt wardrobe—
One Night Only
THURSDAY, JAN. 13
MINSTREL TREAT
LOOK WHOS COMING!!
Bowersock
The Minstrel Surpreme
Seat Sale Opens Tuesday at
Round Concert Store
Prices $10.00 $10.00 and
$50.00
Plus Tax
You Should Take a Business Course—
—because the time and money invested in a business course will come back safe and sure investment.
New Term Begins
February 1
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
No layaways, c.o.d.'s or credit
Arrow Shirt Sale
—Thursday—Friday—Saturday—only—
All Silk Shirts
All Pongee Shirts
All Sill Cord Shirt
All Silk Cord Shirts
All Madras Shirts
Collars Attached and Detached—
1/2price
-every shirt in the House on Sale, the se 3 Days with the exception of White
$15.00 Shirts for
$10.00 Shirts for
$7.50 Shirts for
$6.00 Shirts for
$5.00 Shirts for
.$7.50 $4.50 Shirts for ... $2.25
$5.00 $4.00 Shirts for ... $2.00
,$3.75 $3.50 Shirts for ... $1.75
$3.50 $3.00 Shirts for ... $1.50
,$2.50 $2.50 Shirts for ... $1.25
**Items Come Forty:**
Better Come Early
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES