THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT DRAKE AND GRINNELL
Kansas Trims Grinnell 42-11 and Drake 37-18 in Fast Games
Long Shots Feature Games
K. U. Men Meet With Fine Treatment at Both Iowa Schools
Kansas added two games to her credit, by defeating Grinnell and Drake, Friday and Saturday nights
Drake, Friday and Saturday nights. The game with Grinnell started rather slow, neither team being able to score a field goal. The first three points were made from free throws. Grinnell scoring two and Kansas, one. The second round was held a lead. The Jayhawker offensive started with a rush, after Uhrlauh intercepted a pass under his own goal and scored the first field goal of the game. Kannas then scored basket after basket, and when the half ended, the score stood 26-6 in their favor. The Kannas kept going in the second half, Grinnell being unable to either break up the teamwork of their opponents or to break through their defense. They only scored four field
Kansas 42 G FT T 1
Harms f 4 0
Rody f 6 0
Uhrlaub c 3 6
Lonborg g (C) 1 0 0
Laslett g 4 0 0
Bunn f 0 0 0
Fearing g 0 0 0
18 6
Grinnell 11 G FT
Parker f 1 0
Herbichmeyer f 1 0
Vinsel c 1 0
Wassenar g 1 3
Winter g (C) 0 0
Miller f 0 0
Referee: Hedges, Dartmouth.
The Drake game was won by Kansan, 37-18. The first half was very slow, neither team being able to make a run. Kansan hit two shots, the half ended 12-10, in favor of Kansas. In the second half the Jay hawkers got started and were never again in danger. They began hit-backs, as they had the night before.
The team met with fine treatment at both schools. One thing that was noticed by the members of the team, was the loyalty of the rooters of these small schools. Even in defeat, they cheered their team onward.
Kauppa 37 G FT
Rody f 1 0
Harms f 3 0
Uhrlaub c 1 9
Lonborg g (C) 2 0
Postling f 5 0
Laslett g 2 0
Referee: "Red" Brown, K. C.
14 9 12
Drake 18 G FT F
Shawver 1 0 3
T. Paysure, f 0 4
Kninley c 2 0
Short g 3 2
Lamar g (C) 0 4
Pell f 0 0
Gordon Street Accepts Position in Michigan
Gordon Street, B. S. "20 who rejoived his degree in architectural engineering last semester, has taken a position in the designing department of the Aladdin Company, of Bay City Michigan.
Mr. Street was the first man in K U, to take "Class A Problems" from the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York.
He enlisted in April, 1917, with the 110th Engineers but as soon as he reached Ft. Riley he was detailed to the Construction Quartermaster's Dept. of Engineering. He bert Hare, landscape architect in charge. While serving as a corporal in this department he drew the plans for Camp Funston. He was later recommended for officers training camp in France and commandant in France for eighteen months.
Mr. Street was a member of Tau Beta, Pi, Sigma Tau, Quill, Alpha Kappa Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha.
Freshmen in R. O. T. C.
Relieved of Their Caps
Men's Student Council met Friday and decided that freshmen men in R. O. T. C., in uniform on drill days do not have to wear freshman caps.
A letter from the chancellor was read notifying them of the University Senate's ratification of the new constitution recalled on Monday. The constitution will go into effect when passed by the men students.
Enrollment Still Below Normal
The Graduate School shows an increase in enrollment of 46 over that or last semester. There are now 96 enrolled, which with the 115 of last summer session makes the year's total 212. The School has been greatly depleted for several years because of the war and this year's enrolment, according to Dean F. W. Blackmar, is still below normal but there is a deided increase over last year.
Franco-British Note
Reiterates Position
(Continued from page 7)
was being expressed this afternoon on action_on the peace treaty.
Washington, Feb. 16.—An intimation by Robert Lansing that Vice-President Marshall should take over President Wilson's duties was the direct cause of Lansing's resignation, from a source usually well informed.
The suggestion was made months ago, but came to Wilson's ears only recently. A few hours afterwards it went out. Then she forced Lansing out of the cabinet.
The president it was said, regarded Lansing's suggestion as a personal offrent and as the "last straw". It climaxed a long series of irritations. The president it is believed, felt he could not resume his active role in politics, but many who had suggested his presidential duties should be delegated to another. Therefore, he virtually demanded Lansing's resignation.
FIRST AID CAR IS HERE
Mining Students are Receiving Training in First Aid and Mine Rescue Work
Wounds, fractures, burns and asphyxiation treatment are the principle courses in which the mining student are receiving first aid training during the stay of the Government team. The car arrived last week and will remain from one to two weeks longer. It is the custom of the United States Bureau of Mines to give training in first aid and mine rescue work in the country. The Bureau sends out railroad cars equipped with first aid treatment for mine explosions and fire. The purpose of the training is to not give final treatment but to be able to handle the danger until specialists arrive.
Although the course is optional for the mining students, according to Prof. C. M. Young, almost all of the students in mining engineering course have a strong opportunity to receive this training from the government. The mine rescue car comes to the University once each year. In addition to the classes held for the engineers the car is open to anyone who is in charge of the car, extends an invitation to all who are interested to view the exhibits.
NAME THREE FOR POST
Bring Out Redfield's Statement That Admiral Grayson Conformed First Meeting
Washington, Feb. 16. -Nomination for the new secretary of the state was awaited with intense interest in Washington today as one next development in the virtual' forced resignation of Secretary Lansing.
The disposition of the White House and state department today is to leave the Wilson-Lamning break as permanently closed. Former Secretary of Commerce Redfield's state government was unauthorized cabinet meetings was confirmed by Admiral Grayson, the president's physician, was brought out
Among those mentioned as the new post are, J. W. Davis, U. S. Ambassador to Great Britain, F. L. Polk, Ambassador to Newton V. Baker, Secretary of War.
There is a constant demand for graduate engineers for responsible positions over the entire country, according to Prof. C. C. Williams of the University of California, Railway, highway, county and city engineers are especially in demand.
Many Calls Received For Trained Engineers
H. L. Roman, ce16, is the city engineer of Chanute, being appointed recently. Another University graduate who is filling a similar position in Independence, is Hugh D. Crawford, ce19. Numerous other students of Engineering are holding responsible positions with engineering companies and state and city engineering offices.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
INDOOR TRACK MEETS BEGIN FEBRUARY 28
First Contest Will be With the 6 Aggie Team at Manhattan
hattan
Kansas' indoor track season will be officially opened February 28, when the local speedistas will journey up the Kaw to Manhattan to battle with the Aggies. "We have an unusually good team this year an dexpect to carry off the honors," said Coach Karl Schademann this morning.
The schedule for the season is not yet complete, but to date the team is billed for the usual indoor meet with Missouri at Convention Hall in Kansas City, and the K. C. A. C. meet following the next week.
Coach Schlademann is trying to arrange for a meet with K. S. A. C. at
Lawrence. "Most of the smaller schools of the state do not put out teams that would be able to give Kansas any competition" said Schäldmann, "consequently we are not trying to get dates with them."
The Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A.
Wednesday evening Lecture Course
will not meet this week weowing to the
fu ban but the Bible classes will meet
the books for these courses. The books
course are now on sale in the Y. W. C.
A. office.
R. O. T. C. May Enter Riffe contest Captain H. D. Burdick has written to the National Rifle Association, with their headquarters at Childwell, Missouri, and with the university of Kansas unit of the R. O. T. C. in the competition conducted by them of the various military organizations of the country as competitive units and particulars and conditions of the content in the very near future. In the meantime the men are working with this end in view.
Our Sale OF Overcoats
IS IN FULL SWING
Our Prices
NEED NO REDUCING TO MAKE THEM
Special Values
OWING TO OUR UNIQUE SELLING SYSTEM. MANY OF THE COATS ARE LATE ARRIVALS APPROPRIATE FOR 1920
Where Your Money Goes Farthest
Since 1889
SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
Early Season Styles
Smartly Designed Cleverly Fashioned
Coats
Blouses
Suits Dresses
Skirts
You may think it too early to make a positive purchase.
All we ask is a look—May we show you?
That are wonderful in weave, finish and coloring. We doubt if Silks were ever as beautiful as now and its none too early for the purchase and planning.
New Silks Too!
Innes Bullene Hackman
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WHITE MAN—age 50, good refer-ences wants work 1:00 to 8:00 P. M. daily. Floors washed, cellslars cleaned, rags beaten. Experienced in an art studio and art gallery. White, 104 Vermont. St. Phone 1677 Black. 91-5-206.
FURNISHED ROOMS>Want two or three furnished rooms suitable for housekeeping. Address E. P. Care of Daily Kansan. 91-1-205.
TO RENT—Room for young men also
a garage. 919 Indiana, Phone 1125,
914-5-207.
- OST - Schafer fountain pen without cap. Between 1332 La. and 1340 Tenn. Call 1593. 91-2-204.
Say Men!
You should
Just stop in and
Take a squint
At the new
Caps we are
Showing at
Four "Bucks"
They're pippin's
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo..
Overcoats!
Yes Sir!
Lots of them-we believe that Overcoats will not be any cheaper next year - and the odds are about 10 to 1 that they will be much higher—so we say BUY NOW
-by the way you couldn't go wrong if you bought your next Fall and Winter Coat, Today-
—Prices on Over-
- Prices on Over-
Coatings for next Fall have raised $2.50
a yard - and the Woolen market has
just opened—
The MODELS will be the same as they are today—
$40 and up—
Spring
Suits—
Caps—
Hats—ready for your Choosing—
You Can Get The
Daily Kansan
For The Rest of The Year For
$1.75
Renew Your Own Or Send It Home
Call at
Kansan Business Office
(First Door to your right as you enter the building) or
Phone 66