AGGIE B. B. SERIES TO BE PLAYED MAR.9
Flu Ban Not Raised in Time
For Series This
Week
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma Series March 5-8
Sooners are Crowding Jayhawkers for Fourth Place For Valley Title
The basketball games that were to have been held here Friday and Saturday with the Kansas Aggies have been postponed until Tuesday and Wednesday, March 9 and 10, according to an announcement from Dr. F C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning.
The influenza ban is the cause given for the postponement of the games. The ban will be lifted Friday at midnight but this would only allow one of the games to be played and the athletic authorities think it inadvisable to play just the one game.
The change in dates for these two games places them after the Oklahoma Sooners on the schedule. The Oklahomaans will appear March 5 and 6 to tangle with the Jayhawkers. This gives the Kansas five an other week to rest from their strenuous trip of last week. On the other hand it will give them little time to rest between the two series.
Oklahoma, after dropping the early season games, has come back strong and won the last three games. They defeated Washington one game and spoiled the Aggies twice. As a result Oklahoma is crowding the Jayhawkers for fourth place in the Valley stands.
League of Municipalities Advocates City Reports
It is the belief of Kansas Municipalities, a magazine published by The Kansas League of Municipalities, that annual reports of cities should be made in as readable and understandable form as possible. The League maintains in a short time the essential facts concerning the annual expenditures of the city.
How this can be done is illustrated in the February number of the magazine which is just off the press. It has a number of illustrations taken from the annual report of Jackson, Mich. These illustrations are mostly charts showing graphically the estimated income and expenditures for 1919, the sidewalk, pavement and landscaping, and expenditures of water department, water main construction and water consumption.
The February number also contains notes from sixty-nine Kansas cities concerning civic improvements to be installed soon.
Allen Will Ask Lowden To Investigate Charges
Topkite, Feb. 24—Governor Henry J. Allen announced today that he would ask Governor Lowden of Illinois to investigate charges that the negro policeman said to have directed Rosa Wiebled of Pawnee Rock, Kansas, to white shakers, is being retained on the Chicago police force. The girl he asked was not hired and her when she asked the negro which way to go, fell into the white slave's hands through having followed his directions.
Governor Lowden Files Petition for Nomination
Springfield, Feb. 45—Frank O.
Lowden's petition for the presidential
primary on April 13 was filed with
secretary of state Emerson today.
The petition which places Gov. Lowder's name before Illinois voters for the Republican nomination for president contained 5000 names, the maximum number allowed by law in Illinois.
The second catalog of the University shows evidence of considerable growth. There were two college classes. Heuseley, P. Beach of Olathe Junior class, and Lucie A. Carruth of Lawrence made up the freshman class.
Basket Ball Tournament Entry Blanks Sent Out
Enter blanks were mailed to various high schools over the state yesterday to be filled out and returned to department of athletics before march
Fifty teams were entered in the tournament last year and the Winfield five took the boys championship against the team won in the girls contest.
Wilson's Reply Given Council of Premiers
London, Feb. 25.—President Wilson's reply to the Allies communication in response to this recent Adriatic note was delivered to the council of premiers shortly after noon today.
The President's note it was understood deals exclusively with the Advisor's institution and bounded the relationship began discussion of the document it was learned.
DISTRICT CHAMPIONS
MAY GO TO CHICAGO
Manager Allen Asks Board to Appropriate Fund to Pay Expenses
Another prize may be in store for the winners of the District basketball meet, to be held in Robinson Gummium, March 19 and 20. Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of athletics recommended to the Athletic Board, that the board appropriate half the expenses of the winning team to the Central Western meet to be in Chicago, March 26 and 27.
There will be eight competitors in the district meet, and a cup will be given to the winners, Doctor Allen would favor helping them go further than more districts to participate and win. The championship of the Central West.
As yet no definite action has been taken on the matter, but at the next regular meeting of the Athletic Board the subject will be discussed and settled. A provision of the recommendation is that if the winning team does not wish to go to Chicago that it receive only the cup won at Lawrence.
Certificates of Deposit
Instructor in R. O. T. C.
Arrives From Harvard
Sergeant Gavian arrived here Monday morning to assist in the instruction of the coast artillery branch of the service.
Sergent Gavigan has had eight years of service, one year of which was spent in France. He was also connected with the R. O. T. C unit at Harvard and has worked at Haines where he have about eleven men taking the R. O. T. C work.
The Sergeant said that this was the first time he had been away from the coast but that he was well pleased with his new surroundings.
K. U. Graduate and Wife Visiting on Hill Today
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Huntsinger, of Fort Scott, visited University friends Wednesday. Mr. Huntsinger was graduated from the University in 1917 and Mrs. Huntsinger, formerly Miss Grace Marshall, is a former student. Mr. Huntsinger served overseas with Co. A. 110th engineers, 35th Division and was gassed when his unit participated in the Argonne offensive.
Popular Bluffs, Mo. Feb. 25—The first hanging in Missouri since the capital punishment law was revived last August, was scheduled today for March 26 as the result of the conviction of G. Johnson negro, of attacking Mrs. Emma Mann, the wife of a farmer. Johnson's defense was a general denial of the charges but the jury fixed the death penalty.
The Pan-American Union estimates that there are in the United States, 5,000 Latin-American Students, of which 4,000 are in colleges and universities.
Set Death Sentence for Negro
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
Cambridge University., England, has one teacher to every ten undergraduates.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Need More Money
Stillwater, Okla., Feb. 25—A petition signed by every member of the faculty of the Oklahoma A. and M. College today was sent to the president of the State University, the necessity of an increase in salary. The paper stated that no appreciable increase had been given teachers the past three years while living costs advanced more than 100 per cent. President J. A. Whitestruth of the state department of agriculture, said an extra appropriation would still enable the board give the teachers a substantial raise next fall.
Discussing of proper and improper dancing at the University of Ohio has reached such a height that the State Lantern asks under a "Won't it be thrilling" head, if some uplifter wants to get famous, why does he invent a way to dance in which the girl and fellow don't even touch each other?
The man who deserves a medal in the battle of University life is the one who rouses all the men in the fraternity house for 8-o-clocks.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A number of magazines in the engineering library have been mutilated by students according to Prof. C. C. Williams. The mutilation has been in cutting out plates, drawings, and articles.
It is very difficult to obtain other copies of these magazines and often impossible because the publishers do back numbers, Prof. Williams said.
"If the students knew that these magazines were bound and filmed away I am sure that they as have done their work, those them as have done," Prof. Williams said.
Colorado University students will be amused by Ruth St. Denis and her company of dancers. The Choral Union is responsible for the appearance of the nation-wide aesthetic performers.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Dick work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
will prove that Our Clothing at Regular Prices is Lower than so-called Special Sales Prices.
Engineer's Magazines Mutilated in Library
Have you seen our Overcoat Values, all wool,a few of a kind at $17
Careful Comparison
Send the Daily Kansan home.
See Second Story Window
SKOF STAD
SELLING SYSTEMS
Spring
Suits
Shirts
Hats
Caps—
Ready
Overcoats
—the economical fellow will buy next years overcoat now.
—a wonderful showing here for your choosing at Prices that are lower than they will be next fall— $45 up—
HEADQUARTERS FOR— Indestructo Trunks Lilly Bags and Cases—
Asquith Elected to House of Commons. London, Feb. 25—Herbert Asquith former premier has been elected to the house of commons from the Paisley district, it was officially announced today.
Airplanes For Sale
Curtis J N 4's.
Curtis J N 4's,
Guaranteed absolutely new.
While they last $3,000 f.o.b.
Kansas City. Parts galore.
Write for our dealers proposition.
Mechanical and Flying Instructions.
National Airplane School 512 East 8th St. Kansas City. Mo.
F. B. McCOLLOCK, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St
Student Sa esmen
EARN BIG MONEY
Selling Complete New Line Sanitary Brushes, Mops, Dusters, including several Brand New Specialties Positively Best Student Line in America SANFORD BRUSH CO. ANFORD BRUSH CO. 544 W. Lake St., Chicago
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards—
Buy It At
AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
Hilinois deems it unavoidable to erect any new buildings during the period of industrial unrest. However it has been necessary to call for bids for a new music building.
An inventory is in progress at the University of Missouri to determine the amount of loss resulting from fire which destroyed a large portion of the R. O. T. C. equipment last week.
Here's one to
Rave about—
A brand new color
In young men's oxfords—
"Harvest Tan"
They're made of
Finest calfskin
In a new last
That's mighty
Comfortable—
We bet you'll
Like 'em—
Fifteen Bucks.
The flu ban is off
Friday at mid-night,
so we hear. That will
mean more parties
and good times and
incidentally more reasons why
you should visit
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
It occurs to us that students will "make up for lost time" now that they can have entertainment. We are ready for 'em.
Flu Ban is off Friday
The first attraction you will want to see is
Mrs. Temple's Telegram
A Bright, Mirthful, 3-Act Comedy
BOWERSOCK, MARCH 1
Seats go on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, Friday morning, 8 o'clock
The K. U. Dramatic Club Luther Hangen, Mgr.