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FOOTBALL MEN TO BE ENTERTAINED TONIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chamber of Commerce to Give Banquet in Honor of Squard
MAY MAKE AFFAIR ANNUAL
Dr. Outland to be Principa Speaker—Other Talks Scheduled
Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, former K. U. and Pennsylvania football star and holder of two positions on an All-American team, will be the principal speaker at the Chamber of Commerce football banquet in the room rooms at Ninth and Massachusetts streets at 6:15 o'clock this evening.
President H. B. Ober of the Chamber of Commerce, will be toastmaster of the affair, Coach F. C. Allen and Coaches Lasltley, Lindseh and Schademann will give short talks, as well also Dr. Naismith.
All members of the squad which stayed out for the entire season are to be present, besides the coaches and several of the prominent professors and students of the University. Covers will be laid for 150.
Everett Bradley, America's premier athlete, B John Bunn, Herb Little and Dwight Beard will have something to say, and there will be speeches from all of last year's squand and captain-custodie Jones are both to speak.
The Chamber of Commerce hopes to make its football ban an annual affair and has been showing a growing interest in the Hill athletics in general this year.
OBER TEAM TO PLAY
Former K. U. Stars to Meet Topeka Y. M.
The Ober basketball team will meet the Topek Y. M. C. A. quintet in Haskell gymnasium next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Many familiar names will be found in the Ober line-up, among whom are Dutch Lonberg and John Bunn, guards, and both members of last year's Hill队; Rudolph Uhlrub, former K. U. center, and Oln Fearling, another letter man on the Hill test year, have forwarded Wade, a followword from Eudora, Harvell Miller, and F. M. MacDonald are forwards who complete the lineup. The Topek team will be made up of Washburn men.
This morning's Kansas City Times stated that Dee Miffin and John Lonk borg would play with the Oher team. This is not so, according to Freshman Coach Lonkhorn, he saying that they "would not, should not and could not dignify these from participating in Valley Conference games.
Resigns Fellowship
Among the fellowships which will be open next semester is one in the department of sociology. This vacancy has occurred on account of the resignation of Mr. Earl Sheppard who has been holding the fellowship. The fellowship committee will fill this vacancy for the next semester providing a desirable applicant appears.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
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The Tailor
Letter From Father Escapes Russ Censor
George A. Moschansky, senior engineer from Russia, has received the best and most appreciated Christmas present of any student in the University when, just a few days before Christmas, he received a letter, the first one in a period of 18 months during his bachelor's regime of Lening and Trotsky.
Mr. Moschansky was sent to this country by the Russian government in 1916 for the purpose of inspecting ammunition. A short time after his departure the Bolshevik Revolution took place, cutting him off from all communication and correspondence with his home.
The envelope was dirty, very badly torn, not stamped and showed all indications of having been sewed inside of a coat as a means of smunlire it
into this country. It was through the aid of the Red Cross and the N. M. Corps that the letter told of many changes that had taken place since Mr. Moschansky's
outbreak of the Revolution was in the employment of the Russian Government, was left for a period of time without work. But because he was an expert on tax matters, he was retained and is now vice-president of one of the Government offices in Moscow.
At the outbreak of the Bolshevik Revolution Mr. Mpschanaky's elder brother, who was a mining engineer, was expelled from Petrograd by the Bolshevists. At the present time he worked for the government having taken as, he stated, the job that pays better in ratios than any other at the present time.
His father stated that as yet they have little to eat. Sucu luxuries as eggs, butter, creams, coffee and sugar are unknown to them. Because his bread is obliged to work very hard, having to go all over town at times in an effort to find food. At best their meals consist of vegetables and black bread.
Mr. Moschansky, until his departure for this country, was in the employment of the Case Threshing Machine Company.
To Choose Students for Contest.
Two contestants from each of the four Oral Interpretation classes of Professor MacMurray and Professor Shinn are being selected now for their contest Thursday, January 13. These eight students will compete, and the one giving the best reading will receive a prize. The names will be given out later.
Pi Beta Phi had their annual dinner and farce Saturday night.
Sociology Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Room 110 Laser Refreshments will be served.
LOST - Economies for General Reader by Clay. Name P. M. Osborne on fly-leaf. Return to Kansan Busi. Office. Reward. 73-2-256
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You Should Take a Business Course—
February 1
because the time and money invested in a business course will come back safe and sure investment.
New Term Begins
WRIGLEYS
Package During the War
Before the War
The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price!
(Continued from Page 1.1)
Referencee . E. C. Quigley, St. Marys,
the Saturday night game, but not as
many thrills were obtainable.
In the first half the Kannas tossers started
with a favor, and the period ended
with a goal, and in half while the
took a spurt, and began threatening
the rally was cut short, however,
and the final whistle was the Iowa's
ooints behind.
NOW!
K. U. Starts Season With Two Victories
Paysure and McKinley of Drake dropped in some difficult goals from the middle of the court. In the last half, they found the Kansas defense had partially crumbled, and swept down the goal steadily. Body repeated his work of the night before and succeeded in caging seven goals Wostemeyer looked better in the Saturday night game, hooking four. He also made a difference by hallling as a future all-Vallery guard, played a sensational game. His speed, floor-work, and passing were excellent.
Body, f. 1 0 2
Woestmeyes, f. 4 0 2
Bowman, f. 0 0 2
Wulf, c. 1 0 1
Olson, c. 1 0 0
Uhrlaub, (c), g. 1 0 0
Endouette, g. 0 0 1
Hook, f. 1 0 1
Bennett, g. 0 0 1
(Continued from Page 1.)
The Summary:
Kansas----34
G. FT.FR.
Payseur (c), f  2 8 1
Wilhelm, f.  6 0
McKinley, c.  2 0
Smith, g.  0 0
Ebert, g.  0 0
Totals ...10 8 9
Albert Short, e'21, visited his parents in Leavenworth, Saturday and Sunday.
F. B. McCOLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
(Continued from Page 1.)
The Rosedale hospital. $200,000 appropriated by the 1919 bill is still unused, as the site required by the bill was not made available until last fall and so was $32,000, and friends of the University $33,000 which made up the cost of the new building site.
**NEESS CAFETERIA.**
The $4,000,000 cafeteria and home economics in Fowler shop* if passed, will vacate the basement of Fraser Hall, where the home economies department is now located and installed in Fowler shops a huge facility for the housing equipment and appurtenances for the home economics department. K. U. is the only state school without a cafeteria. Another $40,000 request will build a shop building, nearer the framing school, to replace Fowler shops.
FREE!!
A Radiolite Watch to the person guessing nearest to the number of Ingersoll watches in Gustafson's north window. Come in and guess. No obligation to buy. Contest closes, January 13th.
Revised K. U. Budget Asks Two Million
The electrical engineering department, with 163 students, is the largest department of the School of Engineering, and sadly cramped for space. Another $40,000 request; if granted, will add a new building to the present engineering building, to accommodate their training needs.
after you have seen Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
A new library is one of the imperative needs of the campus, according to the budget makers. $300,000 is the amount asked, although it has not yet been determined whether an addition should be built on the present structure, or whether a new building should be built. Spooner Library was built in 1894 to accommodate 1200 students, and its present
Yes Sir!
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
K. U. NEEDS CAFETERIA
Asks Two Million
CUT OUT NECESSITIES
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Special Sale on all Hats Furnishings
inadequacy is demonstrated by the fact that at the present time there are three school and eight departmental libraries in other buildings. The Administration building started in 1912, needs $300,000 to be completed. The central portion is a more temporary, one-sided shell, and a large portion of the foundation on
A greenhouse, long needed by the Botany department, is the basis of a $15,000 item on the budget request. Buildings listed as "necessary" in the Chancellor's biennial report issued last week, covering the two years ending June, 1920, included all the above buildings, and three others which were eliminated by the budget-makers, after consideration, as a sacrifice to the more imperative things. The three buildings are a music building, an auditorium, and a student hospital.
University Pastors to Chicago.
Dr. Arthur Braden, of the Church Bible Chair, Rev. J. W. Ellis, pastor of Pastor, Frank Junips, pastor of the Baptist church, and Rev. Wittcraft, Baptist University Pastor, are in Chicago this week attending the university pastors from state universities.
Venus Pencils at
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
If you like
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'Chuck' Tuesday afternoon
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