THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. BASKETBALL MEN ARE GOOD SPORTSMEN
Kansas Played Clean Game; Lonborg Twisted Knee in First
Play
Dressed Without Lights
Kansas Took Defent Gracefully Allen Defends Men Against Missouri Coach
(By Marvin Harms)
Columbia, M., Feb. 19—Students of K. U. may misunderstand the write-up in the Kansas City Times on the first Missouri game. Kansas played a clean consistent game from the start and "Scrubby" was put on on four personal fouls for holding. These fouls were made in any hard fought game. Wacker of Missouri, went out on identical fouls.
When Laskett went out, he walked to where Doctor Allen was sitting. Coach Allen put Bunn in, and just then Doctor Meanwell came running over to where Doctor Allen was sitting and said:
"I have seen a good many basketball games but this man Laslett is the dirtiest basketball player I've ever seen. He is a disgrace to the game." ...it will be recalled that Doctor Means well after the Missouri series at Lawal...the "Laslett played" the most beautiful game I have seen in a long time."
Doctor Allen told him to sit down.
"That he acted like a high school coach a boob, and he did not care to discuss his players with him."
Kansas took the defeat gracefully in spite of the fact that the men dressed in a room without lights, were furnished only half enough towels, and that the Missouri rooters yelled with *delight* when Captain Lonborg twisted his knuckle in the first minute of the game; simply want you to know the truth.
Do They do it Now?
Prof. J. E. Battlett, back in the late sixties, handed in his grades with the following explanation:
"I grade on a basis of 100. You will observe that two pupils are each marked 125. They were so very good to give them to the high grade!"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fame of K. U. Geologists Wins Vocational Student
R. C. Keeley of Parkarburg, VA., enrolled in the department of geology Thursday, for vocational training by the government, Mr. Keeley was partially educated for civil engineering before the war but while in the service decided to become a geologist. While he was looking up the departments of several universities, he met oil geologists in Texas none of whom ever attended the University of Kansas where the department here because of the work of other students with whom they had been associated.
Previous to his service in the war Mr. Kelly was assistant city engineer in Parkerburg.
increased Enrollment Causes Room Shortage
The great scarcity of rooms for women students last semester has been made greater by the enrollment of about fifty new women students At present no available single room are listed in Miss Corbin's office but there are five or six women student who desire room-mates.
Girls who desire rooms should re-port to Miss Corbin or Miss Vitt secretary to the Advisor of Women will help them find a place t stay.
Rug Exhibit to Open— Other Exhibits Soon
Following the lifting of the fau ban the Rug Exhibit in the Administration Building will be open to the public next week, with lectures by Mrs. W. B. Thayer on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. After the close of the rug exhibit here next week, Mrs. Thayer contemplates having an exhibit of Americans. Among many other exhibits which she has planned for the future, is one of workchuck quilts, homemade counter-panels, and rugs. While these exhibits are very interesting, they are also very instructive for they are necessary in the study of early American art.
The first state oratory contest, held under the auspices of the Inter-Collegiate Association, 1884, was won for K. U. by L. H. Leach, at Baldwin. Up to 1891 the University won first place three times.
SINCE THE "DOC"
SAID "NO DANCING"
WHY NOT ENLARGE
THE EVENING
BY TAKING HER
A BOX OF CANDY
FORM
Wiedemann's
835 Mass. St.
All Glosses Not Turned In For the Jayhawker will be Received next week.
The 1920 Jayhawker Hollis & Hangen
CALLS FOR ENTRIES IN NEW TOURNAMENT
Boxing and Wrestling Bouts in R. O. T. C. Start Next Week
Elimination contests for a **boxing** and wrestling tournament to be held the last of March were started Thursday in the R. O. T. C. classes.
Several were eliminated in the wrestling bouts while other bouts were arranged for hours outside of the regular class hours. Competition in these contests will all men in the unit. The majority of the men are in the middle and welter weight class. Heavy weight, light weight and feather weight classes, all have enough contestants to make the tournament interesting however.
Entries in the different boxing weights are still open. Captain Burger will be the last day that entries would be received and wishes as many as possible to enter their names by that time. The elimination contests for boxing start on Friday.
The final tournament will be open to the general public but a small entrance fee will be charged the money to be used for the benefit of the unit. Interest among the contests is very great so some classy bouts are expected. Appropriate medals will be given to the winner of each class.
Questionaires have been sent out recently by the executive committee of the A. S. U. of the University of Wyoming, to a number of universities, including institutions in Colorado, Utah, Mountain, Nebraska, and Kansas in an effort to compile representative statistics as to the manner of making information through the college at the Rocky Mountains and adjacent territory.
University of Wyoming Desires Athletic Data
The questionnaire covers the following points:
1. Are sweaters given for the following activities? If so, what are the qualifications? (Number of quarters, etc.) Football; Basketball; Baseball;
2. Are sweaters given every year to men who win their letter repeatedly?
3. What extra recognition, if any,
is given to Seniors?
4. What recognition is given to team contains?
5. What recognition is given to members of the squad who do not earn their letters?
6. What rewards are given for debating?
7. What is your student association fee?
The Phi Kappa Psi orchestra of 1885 is the only one of which there is any record.
8. Remarks
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Dark oxford grey . . . . $50
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Only in the house since yesterday. Made from Georgette of excellent quality in white and pastel shades. Embroidered, beaded and braided designs the price ... $13.50
With these came a dozen new models of Georgette Blouses in the same good quality of material most every shade—Coral, Turquoise., Sunset, Tea, Rose, Orchid, Jade and suit shades—also printed Georgette most unusual at the price ... $6.75
The New Skirts For Spring
Are already on our racks—and have been chosen especially to combine with these very blouses. There are sport skirts of Wool Jersey, Wool Plaids and checks, Navy Serges and Tricotines, White Jersey and Serge in a price range from $10 to $23.75
THE NEW SILK SKIRTS
Are wonderful in coloring, fabric and style. Tricolette, Georgette, Baronet, Dew Kist, Fan-ta-si, Kumsi-Kumsa in White, Flesh and Pastel shades. A full representation or the smartest styles most reasonably priced at ...$18.00 to $35.00
Innes. Bullmee Hackman.
FLU BAN CONTINUED;
NEW CASES REPORTED
Doctor Clark Finds It Inadvisable to Remove Ban at Present
at Present
"It is my decision today that the influenza ham will not be lifted this week, and there is no way of telling me if it is." Dr. A. W. Clark, city health officials
Dr. Clark made this decision because of the slight increase of flu cases reported by him Wednesday and the small, it shows the epidemic has been entirely checked, and we think it best to take all precautions," said Dr. Clark.
There are ten cases of influenza at the University Hospital today. Two new cases were taken in Thursday, these, like the others are very light.
It is not known just how many cases there are among the University students, but it is thought that there
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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are not very many at present as the classes are again resuming their normal size and there are few absences. Ten cases were reported to Dr Chlora Harkey; there were not pneumonia cases. No new cases are reported at Haskell.
Oread and L.B.C. Women Will Meet in Basketball
Baseball was revived at K. U. in 1880. It received faculty approval and the Canfield silver ball was given as a prize to stimulate effort.
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One of the after-the-fli-ban event will be a basketball game between girls teams of the Lawrence Business College and Oread high school.
No definite date has been set
the contest but it is announced to
everybody, including mere men, we
be admitted to the game.
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