Hall's court of acco- sence All arms are years ago nearly brave bound and the letter to pro- vince round. They the secrusse sed con physic in guise ported orited Soc large relop center the h pret lateen not out genu the deve ties that they gree then arot M as dau lose leag hat div he en an do wi fl ho ga it I FINAL MEET EVENTS MAY DEVELOP UPSET Sig Alph Relay Victory Puts Them Close on Heels of Kappa Sigs AFFAIR IS ALMOST OVER When the Kappa Sigma relay team failed to make good time in the relay event yesterday, and the Alig Sigma won the event, another interesting possibility came to light, as this places the S. A. E. only about 500 points behind the Kappa Sigs, while Delta U. and Phi Psi are but about 200 points behind S. A. E. All three organizations have a good chance at winning the relay championship. Kappa Siges have no extra good broad jumpers, while S. A. E. Phi Psi, Delta U. and Pi U. all have good men in this event. Broad Jump and Hurdles Alone Remain; Acacias Are Sure Winners The relay team which won for the S. A. E. was composed of Mandeville, Jarvis, Black and Haddock, Delta and Acacia fourth, and Acacia fourth. Although Acacia did not place first, the failure of the Kappa Siga to run up close, allowed Acacia to increase her lead, particularly clotting first place in the The standing at present is Acari 8836; Kappa Sigma 8033; S. A. E. 7536; Delta Upsilon 7253; Phi Psi 7265; Acarnis 6816; Pi Upsilon 6514; Sigma Cii 5728; Patterson 6119; Vega 6055; Chi Gai 5889; Pi K A. 4775. The broad jump, which has been postponed several times, will occur this afternoon, as will also the hurdle race about a great change in the standing of the first five teams. These will be the last events of the regular meet, with a high hurdle event at 2:30 o'clock and a night at 2:30 o'clock. immediately after the conclusion of the meet this afternoon, the committee in charge, which consists of Coach Schlaidmann, K men, and representatives from the teams who do not know no K men, will meet to go over the results and note the scores to pervert any possible errors. The ten men who ranked highest in the meet will be picked as well as the three of highest in the meet in going into each organization; the results will be counted and issued in pamphlet form with the plans for next year, and pamphlets mailed to each organization that took part so the all participants will have one. All participants will have one. Each team will be to every hotel in the Hill in an effort to interest them in these meets. It appears at this time the Kearney, Mandieville, and Reid are the men, though their exact standing will not be definitely until after the committee has met and trained. "To insure definite results, this meet should be hold every year," said Coach Schildemann this morning, "so that we are planning to hold another next year about the middle of October. This should stimulate an interest in and develop a strong track which we have not had in the past. The Varsity material uncovered by this one meet has more than justified it, though our team had twenty-one observations on the Hill that would have been represented were entered. There ought to be lots of good stuff in those who failed to take interest this time and we hope to bring out next year." Ft. Scott-Kingman Game May Yet Be Played Here Possibilities of a Fort Scott-Kennedy post-season football game for the state championship leamed more brightly when Dr. F. C. Allen, MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN director of athletics, received a wires from the Fort Scott coach saying that his school had been placed in the wrong light, and that he had not received it. The contrary, he said, it was the Bourbon county schooner idea to put the proposed permission before the Kansas High School Athletic Association, and to obtain permission from that before the two teams finally tanzled. Doctor Allen said this morning that he quite got the Fort Scott viewpoint, and he promised that McCook field would be open for a game between the two schools at any time this winter, especially New Year's day. FROSH SOUAD MEETS Will Close Season With Picture On McCook Friday The culmination of the 1920 Freshman football season will occur Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock on McCook field, when twenty-seven men selected from the team will play against Coach Schladenman and Lindsay, and will meet for the group picture. Numrals will be awarded the men chosen by the coaches, and there is a possibility that a jersey or sweater will later be worn by the team. All teams are to meet at McCook as are followers, Mifflin, Ck., Kruger, Welty, Griffin, M., Lonborg, McGuire, Wheeler, Patter, Black, Goodell, McAim, Hemphill, Prosner, Wilburn, Sawyer, Porter, Dietrich, K, Dietrich, H, Wynepuck, Shemberg, Connelly, Turner, Bond, Thompson. Tell the folks about K. U. NOT ENOUGH INTEREST IN ASSEMBLY--TRACEY The meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly yesterday was characterized by the great number of assumes. It requires twenty-seven to make a decision. He said one present, "The Assembly meets every other Tuesday, and members should bear this in mind and not have to be reminded by a notice in the House." Body Discusses Point System But is Without a Quantum "Not enough interest is being shown," remarked John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, who even elected a representative." Boost K. U. Christmas time. The organizations which as yet have not appointed delegates are: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Pi, Delta Theta Pi, Phi Alpha Tau, Sahens, Spinx, Men's Glee Club, Herrick Club. Quorum At the next meeting of the Assembly, every member will be called upon to offer criticisms, suggestions and means to improve that body. Mr. Tracey urged that everyone be and be ready to talk, so that action may be taken on any matter on the part of the Assembly hampers to that extent the work of the Student Council. Sext Sale to be Handled Entirely by Mail Order Bowersock Theatre JANUARY 10 The Assembly is now discussing the point system. Copies of the proposed system may be bad from Early Churn; secretary of that Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace A Dramatic Club Production PRICES =£1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony. Remaining Sizes 68c and 55c. War Tax Mr. Spencer A. Gard IF YOU WISH TO OBTAIN THE BEST SECURITY IN YOUR MAIL ORDER CONTENTS, BUY NOW. Mr. Spencer A. Gard 1145 Ind. I enclose $... for ... seats to "Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th. I prefer seats in row... Enclosed Self-addressed Envelope Tomorrow Night This Year INCLUDING A WELL BALANCED PROGRAM OF CLASSIC AND HUMOROUS SONGS The Kansas University Glee Club ADMISSION-5oc or Student Ticket WILL PRESENT THEIR CONCERT 8:15 P.M. First Fraser Hall Remove Board Track From Its Old Location The board track, built according to the dimensions of the track in Convention Hall, which has been located east of Marvin Hall, has been moved to Hamilton field. The track is to be weather meets as long as the weather permits. The track was moved to Hamilton field in order that the athletes might use the sheds to dress in and void the concession of the gymnasium. The boards have been given a tar, that acts as a protective. Another athletic field is wanted by Nebraska. They say that the University has only one small field, while many other smaller colleges have two or three. A big increase in athletic field is another reason that has been advanced. Revised Shirt Prices Miss Oldbard was airing her views on marriage and men to Miss Flappee that she was a man-mater. that she was a man-mater. "I don't care for men, for dear," said to her young friend. "In fact, 'No to several of them." "I indeed?" said the young thing, with a twinkle in her eye. "What were they selling?" Unless the next-to-impossible happens, such shirts as these, at such prices as these, will be entirely out of the question next Spring. They're here now, because in no season have such an extraordinary combination of truffle conditions prevailed as they have in this. It is the swing of the pendulum to the other extreme, and it's a wise man who stocks up at these prices. $2.50 Shirts ... $1.35 This is an extra special and you will do well to buy your school shirts at this price. Pure Silk Shirts $6.00, 7.50 $8.50 Shirts ... $5.50 6.00 Shirts ... 4.20 5.50 Shirts ... 3.85 4.00 Shirts ... 2.80 3.50 Shirts ... 2.45 3.00 Shirts ... 2.10 --- A. $x^2 + y^2 = 1$ B. $x^2 - y^2 = 1$ C. $x^2 + y^2 = -1$ D. $x^2 - y^2 = -1$ Opportunity Opportunity Is again At your door Offering 500 suits And 200 Obercoats In a special purchase sale At very special prices— They are new styles And excellent fabrics— Values up to $55 Go at $35— Values up to $65 Go at $40 Values up to $85 Go at $50— MIMEOGRAPHING Prompt, Accurate Service Drawings and Tabular Forms Our Specialty Let Us Bid on Your Work EDWARDS BROS. ANN ARBOR, MICH WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 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. Full Dress $ Suits Tuxedos—full silk-lined, finest of unfinished worsted Shirts, Collars, Jewelry, Vests This sale on clothing is for Thursday Fri. and Sat. only- Thursday,Friday,Saturday Your choice of any fancy Suit or Overcoat in the house for— Values up to $85. (Full Dress and Tuxedos not inc.) All $5., $4.50, $4. Dress Shirts $3.25 All $3.50 Dress Shirts 2.35 All $3., $2.50 Dress Shirts 1.65 All $7.50 Pongee Silk Shirts 5.20 All $4.49 Prism 2.65 All $84. Pajamas All Bath Robes now 20% Discount All MotorRobesnow 20% Discount All Suit Cases now 30% Discount All Club Bags now 30% Discount