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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"BIG JESS" WILLARD WILL MEET DEMPSEY
Lawrence Fighter Will Striv March 17 to Regain Championship
New York, Dec. 1. - Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard will fight a return battle for the world's championship on March 17 next, according to promoter Tex Richards. If the boxing commission sanctions the bout it, will be held in Washington in Madison Square.
The fighters are said to have agreed on a percentage share of receipts.
Fritz Mimi, an old K. U. football man, a close friend of Willard, and several other men have been working on his development as the big ex-basketball in fighting trims.
which is in good shape. "He is trained, he has a few days ago. "He is trained to the spring the fight will be a lot different from the other one." Neighbors of the Willard farm on West Ninth Street have been telling me that they walk and runs by the fighter, and of complete training equipment in the house. After his defeat at the hands of the present champion, Willard discarded all his boxing equipment, refusing to allow any further training opportunities. His third floor gymnasium was turned into a play room for his children. Now however the play room is in the discard, and mats, gloves, and equipment for them are stored behind the third-floor room as the training quarters of a boxer.
Steamship With Cotton Afire in Gulf of Mexico
New Orleans, Dec. 1. The steamship Canino, bound for Liverpool from Port Arthur, Texas, with a cargo of cotton, is nire in the Gulf of Mexico, a wiresl诫 to the naval station early today said. The wiresl诫 asked for the ship which is being full speed for the mouth of the Mississippi. The ship was one hundred miles from the river when the wireless was sent.
In memory of Ohio State men who lost their lives in the war, taps will be sounded every Wednesday at 10:58 a.m. during the school year.
Varsity Squad Guests Of Rotary Club Tonight
The Varsity football team will be the guests at the Rotary Club at dinner tonight at 6:30 at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The guests will serving the serving of d inner will be talks by members of the football team, Dr. Forest C. Allen, Mrs. Allen, whose topic will be the history of the other members of the Rotary Club.
After the more formal part of the evening a miniature football game will be put on for the entertainment of the guests.
Pioneer Life in Kansas Featured in New Book
Unpublished incidents of early life in Kansas, particularly, Ottawa county, are featured in the historical story of western life which is now being written by Howard Tucker of Tulsa, Oka.
The book features the story of the life of Captain Tucker, an old Oroquine county settler, who died eleven years ago at his house in Rosemont.
The book has many interesting in counts of the Indians and the early fights of the settlers with them.
Professor Grider Tells Of South American Misses
Prof. R. I. Grider spoke at the meeting of the Mining Seminar which met Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall. He told of his trip to South America, several years ago where he explored the unmapped areas to be gold. He went to the Seminar how gold is minded in that country.
In the business part of the meeting, the question of having a picture of the club in the hall was decided to meet twice a month Monday afternoons.
To Entertain Freshmen Women Dean Alberta Corbin and the women of the faculty who are freshmen advisers will entertain the freshmen women Friday afternoon, December 3, from 3:50 to 6:50 clock in on all All freshmen women are invited to be present and meet their advisers.
Harold Spencer, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Delay No Longer
Make Your Date For the
BILL BOARD BALL
The Last Big All-University Party Before the Holidays
Something New in Decorations
Orchestra GORDON SAUNDERS and 5-Piece
Fraternities are working hard sorting of material that might be suitable for competition in Pan-Hollenbasket ball this coming season, according to "Ad." Linday, who will be in charge the games for the athletic department.
GREEKS PLAN SPORT
Basket Ball Championship Series to Start After Christmas
FRIDAY, DEC. 10
The different fraternities are meeting today in order to arrange a schedule of games which will be strictly adhered to. The schedule will begin immediately after Christmas vacation, according to present plans and will continue until the fraternity championship of the University is decided.
Robinson Gym.
The Sigma Alpha Epifanio five were declared champions last year after a hard fourth battle with the Fila Kappa team. The two teams' teams were close behind the leaders.
Arrangements are being completed for matches between the K. U., rife teams and the teams from the University of Washington, sometime this winter. Matches are to be arranged, for both the men's and women's teams, as are biennial matches being chosen and coached by the department of military science here.
Rifle Team Matches
To Be Held With W. U.
$1.50 Per Couple
According to the school paper of the University of Washington, the teams have very favorable records so far this year. Major W. D. Freuer, adjutant of the men's team at the University of Washington, was high man at an annual turkey shot of the Seattle Rifle and Revolver association on the Fort Lawn range Sunday. Competing in this show were about fifteen members of the Men's and the University R.I., O. C. and two members of the University Girls club.
Pern is to have a National Polytechnic Institute. A special committee comprising leaders from all other native institutions have the plans in charge.
A Ford Car belonging to Dolson,
Berry, c23, was stolen from Tenth and
Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., last
Saturday night between 6:30 and 10 o'clock. Three hundred dollars theft
insurance was carried on the car.
Ford Stolen
Y. M. C. A. Finds Positions For 43 Men in November
The Y. M. C. A. has found permanent work for 8 men and old jobs for 35 more, making 43 jobs for 29 different men during the month of November. The income from this work together with the 169 permanent jobs that have been going on last month was approximately $478,758.
Since the opening of school 17,
permanent jobs and 243 odd jobs have
been found making a total of 420
jobs for 277 different men. The
income from this work was approximately
$11,818.75.
The total income from the 35 old jobs this month was approximately $87.55 for 158 hours work. This is more than you would ever visit your months, so we would appreciate it very much if those who can employ students would inform this office promptly. Students are ready at all times to work afternoons and Saturdays.
Harry Stewart,
Associate See'y, K. U. Y. M
A farmer freshman while going past the Bowersock theatre last week heard a calf hawk. When he looked in the door he saw them handling a cow and a horse, remarked, "that is about how much people appreciate cattle."
William R. Davis Back in School
William R. Davis, who left school
in the fall of 1971 to join the army,
enrolled in the College Tuesday morning.
He was a member of the expents to finish his work in that department in two more years.
Paintings by Famous Artists
Grace Halls of Fine
Arts School
The art department of the University of Kansas is one of the most fortunate departments of its kind in the city from the equipment standpoint.
K. U. ART STUDENTS HAVE GOOD MODELS
In many of the schools of art the students are forced to imagine what pictures like and gather what ideas they can about various artists of the world from their instructors' teaching, but the students here have not only learned about Japanese and European artists as models. In the halls of the School of Art hang paintings by the best landscape and figure painters.
Especially strong in landscape is one of the best American artists, Winship Honer. He was one of the first artists to get away from concrete and wood. Mother Nature for his models. Several pictures painted by him hung in
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EDWARDS BROS.
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CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
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WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
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Wiedemann's
Have rushed fresh shipment of our famous ''Pig'n Whistle'' Candy for your Christmas trade. Sizes one to five pound boxes.
Lawrence, Kausas.
PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY CO.
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Also
Wiedemann's "own" made fresh every day in our kitchen
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followed him later and their works are represented by many paintings that are marvels to even those who do not thoroughly understand art. These men are George Innes and J. Francis Murphy. The University of Kansas has in its collection the most excellent examples of these men's work. Among the figure painters are Robert Henry and Richard Miller, whose style has made them the most popular of America's artists.
"These paintings are just examples of a few of the advantages K. U.'s future artists have. They can view the works of those who have attained fame, and by looking on the paintings of the artist that will some day make them famous," a professor of the department said.
Poetry is the music of the soul. Voltaire.
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