THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIG NU DOWNS PI K A BY SUPERIOR OFFENSE
Game was Dull and Dreary White, Sigma Nu Forward Made 5 Points
GAME NOT BRILLIANT
Roughness of Attack Aided in Victory; Score Was 11-5
Pk I. K. A, lost a rather dull, dreary game to Sigma N la last night in the third of the Pan-Hellenic basketball series by a score of 7 to 11.
The game was at no time marked by brilliant playing and there was no outstanding star of the game, though White, Sigma Nu forward, showed good form and some speed, making five of his team's eleven points.
Sigma Nu played a much rougher game than the Pi K. As, using more offense and throwing the Indianans on the defense, lost most of the time
1 3
Sigma Nu F.G. F.T.
White, F. 2 1
Thompson, F. 1 0
Garma, G. 1 0
Henry, G. C. 0 0
McAdams, G. 1 0
Patton, G. 1 0
Shelton, G. 1 0
Delta Tau meet Acacia next Wednesday, while Betas will mix with the Sig Alpha, last year's champions, Thursday.
R. O. T. C. IN ANNUAL
K.U. Military Will Be in Jay hawker Pictures
The R. O. T. C. unit will be represented in the Jayhawker by large group pictures of the two companies and several small pictures showing the actual work here and at the summer camps. The pictures taken here show the man at drill and placing the eight inch howitzer in front of the west wing of the Administration building. Those of the summer camp were taken by Major Burdick at Camp Humphrys and Fortress Monroe, showing the drill with the large coast defense gun. One of the pictures show the change from civilian clothes to army uniform after a space of ten minutes during a time the men were fitted and the uniforms checked out.
As an inducement to members of the freshman class who were not decided on joining the unit last fall a five hour course is to be offered next semester. Those taking this course will finish the regular year's work in one semester and next fall be ready for the sophomore work.
Over Hundred Attend McPherson County Party
McPherson County Club gave a K. U. Reception at McPherson on December 29 in the Methodist Church for all high school seniors, K. U. alumni, and everyone interested in any way with the University. Over one hundred people were in attendance to enjoy the program consisting of talks and songs by present stonents and talks by both red head teachers as a master of ceremonies and introduced the following speakers:
Lula Wickersham, '01, James Galle,
'20, Stewart Simpson, '09, J. C. Hall,
'83, Caryl Ferris, '21, and Silonie Schafer, '21. All these speakers emphasized the great necessity for providing for a greater University and many interesting anecdotes were told by the alumni students of U. K., comparing them with the large growth of the school today and bringing out values of the University to the students attending and to the state.
The Stadium-Union project was discussed and the religious, social, and athletic advantages of K. U. were emphasized in the talks. Variation was given by several musical numbers, among others, by james Bland, "11. A K. U. martyr rendered several school songs. Decorations were carried out in Crismon and Blue. Light refreshments were served at the close.
Efficient organization in the Club with each committee having its specific duties outlined materially helped make the party the success it was. Extensive publicity was carried on in the local newspaper with cuttage items, ads, etc., a good supply of reception, a handwritten out at the reception. The officers of the Club are: Myron Husband, president; Jane Kreibhl, secretary; Sidian Schafer, general chairman; and Harold Schafer, treasurer.
K. U. Biological Society Meet's.
The first meeting this year of the
K. U. Biological Society was held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Library of Snow Hall. This
Society represents all of the Biologic
departments in the University and
is organized for the purpose of creating
greater interest in research work and
scientific experimentation. The
year were elected: William D. Hoffman of
Department of Entomology, president,
and Vera Smith of the Department
of Zoology, vice president.
When the get acquainted movement extends to the new shoes and old corna of the professors, many quizzes are the result.
Tickets for Mrs. Gorring's Neck-
ice on sale on mat at the Round Corner
Drug Store tomorrow. Good saws
the date Monday, Jan. 10th. *1*
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Rice County Club Pays Visits to High Schools
The Rice County Club was unable to carry out its plan of a K. U. public campaign during the holidays because of the uncertain factor, the Kansas state and the condition of the roads as the result of the weather in April. In the impracticable. However, represents, the club from K. U. spoke to the students of practically every high school in the county. In general, the high school people seemed very much interested in the state university and in what was going on here. The students accomplished something despite the fact that there were unfavorable conditions of weather and roads.
Phil Dodderidge, A. B.'20, is now in charge of the White Grain Co. at White City.
Legislators Talk at Brown County Banquet
More than forty-five students and Alumni of the University were present at a banquet given by the Brown County Club at Hiawata on December 28th. Sandy Windsor put the necessary pop into the meeting, and gave the members of the Alumni present a brief sketch of some of the changes that have taken place at the University since their time, and some idea of just how far the old K. U. spirit has come back.
State Representative W. L. Lambert and State Senator J. M. Johnson spoke to the students after the banquet, telling of the new attitude of the State towards the school. Senator Johnson graduated from the Law School in its early days.
A Student-Alumni club was formed
In addition to the K. U. party that Barton County Club put on during the holidays and at which there were over twenty couples, the students from K. U. played basketball with the Great Bend high school and were successful in auring interest in the University and its activities. The officers of Barton county also visited several of the high schools throughout the county and had charge of the chapel exercises.
At this meeting, and plans were formulated for a meeting and picnic at Hiawata sometime during the summer.
Remember Monday night! A star at the dramatic Club, Prof. Mac Murray. Some combination, At the Bowersock,—ad-1.
Barton County Club Busy During Holidays
$25.00
Suits Overcoats Gabardines
Tremendous Values in
These are about equal to Spring wholesale costs and mean much lower prices to you now
$35.00
Shirts
Values to $2.00
$1.00
Shirts
$3.00 values
$1:50
Shirts
$3.50 values
$2.00
Winter Union Suits $1.50
Heavy Wool Pull Sweaters $7.50
Ober Quality
still stands as high as ever although we are selling your choice of any Suit or Obercoat in the house at
HALF PRICE
$45 Suits and $22.50
Obercoats
50 ” 25.00
55 ” 27.50
60 ” 30.00
65 ” 32.50
70 ” 35.00
75 ” 37.50
80 ” 40.00
85 ” 42.50
90 ” 45.00
Leather Coats Half Price
After the Game
Wiedemann's
follow the crowd to Wiedemann's and celebrate the victory. Let one of our jolly little mixers 'crank-up' a malted for you
Be There When The Whistle Blows
KANSAS vs. DRAKE
TONIGHT
"Let's Go Kansas" Game Called 7:30