UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 22,1918.
Jayhawkers May, Play Drake Quintet Here Friday Afternoon
Varsity Five Put Through New Signal Drill By
After the Varsity workout, Coach Jay Bond sent his freshmen against the Lawrence high school quintet, coached by Dutch Uhrlaub. The game was fast and close from the first, but the freshmen outlasted the high school boys and won by a score of 41-33. Barter, at forward and Murphy center were the principal factors in the freshman victory.
Although no basketball game is on the Varsity schedule this week, a game will be played with Drake University Friday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. Coach Hamilton has telegraphed to their manager and has secured a game with the Jayhawkers.
The Varsity worked out against the scrubs last night, but the substitutes furnished little opposition and the regulars scored almost at will. Neither Laslett nor Fearing were in uniform and Uhrlaub and Miller held down the forward positions, Matthews was at center and Bunn and Rice were guards. Captain broke loose his guard and again and found the market, and Matthews, played with regularity, Bunn played his usual headge game at guard and fitted in nicely with the Uhrlaub-Mattheus-Miller combination. Rice also scored several field goals, although his passing at times was wild.
Coach Hamilton spent some time in instructing the Varsity in signal drill and although the men showed improved form.
Football supporters at Harvard recently subscribed $5,500 for footballs to be sent to the soldiers in France. The first consignment of 500 balls is already on the way.
It is almost certain that the freshman five will play the yearlings from Manhattan soon but no definite date has been set for the game. Coach Bonda's men are working hard to get in shape for the contests with the freshmen from the other Valley schools and have been holding both afternoon and evening practice.
SPORT BEAMS
The Alpha Tau Omegas made a runaway race in the inter-fraternity basketball league at Nebraska and finally won the championship by beating the Phi Phis, 12-2.
Michigan celebrated her re-entrance into "Big Ten" basketball circles last week when she lost a hard game to Indiana, 21-17.
Chic Harley, famous as all western and all-American, halfback for the past two years, has been elected captain of the Ohio State football team for next year.
After holding Missouri to a small score, the Drake University basketball team has struck a slump and last Wednesday the Builders were swamped by Camp Dodge, 26-6. Hawley, the Drake captain, made all of his team's points.
Operate On Football Man
The Oklahoma Sooners started their basketball season with a rush and defeated the Methodist University quintet by a score of 68-23. Boyle and Bechtel, football letter men, form a good part of the strength of the Oklahoma five.
Mirl C. Ruble, m'18, was taken to Kansas City yesterday where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis at the Bell Memorial Hospital at 9 o'clock today. He had not been well for some time. Ruble had finished his preparations to go to the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale, where he will complete his work in the School of Medicine.
Our sandwiches, hot chili, and hot drinks with a dish of ice cream makes a well balanced lunch. Wiedemann's—Adva
Professor Young's Hobby Is Fine Dogs
Even college professors have their hobbies, and Prof. C. C. Young's, of the Water Testing laboratory, is dogs, —purered English bull terriers and airdials. Professor Young is owner of the Quivera Kennels, where he raises nothing but pedigree stock, many of his dogs being valued at $400 to $500. Since the recent fire that destroyed many of his finest animals, he has only about thirty dogs left, and many of these are loaned out as pets in various places over the country. Not an ounce of food that might be used for human consumption is fed the dogs, as they are given nothing but sweepings from cereal factories, horse meat, and ground green bone.
Professor Young exhibits his dogs from New Mexico to Canada, and the most of them are prize winners. One of his bull terriers, Artesian Lightfoot, has six champions in the two generations proceeding him, and he took three awards himself; he slept at Ottawa, Canada, but when seven and one-half months old.
"Have I any pets?" Professor Young replied in answer to a question. "Here is one of them, Artesian Cardona," and he pointed to a fine pure white bull terrier lying on the floor beside his desk. "He heads my kennels, and during the last spring alone, he killed more than forty moles. Is he worth anything? well I should say so!"
Besides bull terriers, Professor Young raises airdens, which are hunting and one-man dogs. He has just received seven females that have been in transit from kennels in Pennsylvania for the last three weeks. One of the dogs is valued at $300.
Bill Before Congress
Gives Colleges Officer
A bill has been introduced into Congress recently which provides for a great extension of military training in universities and colleges.
This bill would authorize by detail of officers and enlisted men, serving as well as retired, as military instructors at educational institutions having boys of fourteen years or over in units of 100 or more. That the government furnish arms and other equipment is also advised by the bill. About 100 institutions have applied for instructors and equipment.
Cafes Keep Wheatless And Meatless Orders
Wheatless and meatless days are being observed by fourteen cafes down town, and by the Oread Cafe and Lee's College Inn. Most of the cafes have their meatless days on Tuesday, and wheatless on Wednesday. Lee's college does not serve meat on Wednesday, or wheat on Thursday.
The Orcad Cafe has added a porkless day. No pork is served on Friday. The cafes substitute chicken, rabbit, and fish for meat and corn and rye for wheat. The cafes report that they have not met with the present arrangement, and that it will be continued as long as necessary.
Prof. Herbert B. Hungerford, associate professor of entomology, has been elected to active membership in the American Association of Economic Entomologists at a meeting held recently at Pittsburg, Pa. Professor Hungerford's electio comes as a surprise to him as the membership is restricted to entomologists who have spent many more years in research than he has.
Recognition for Prof.
MARY GARDEN IN "THAIS"
Hekking Asks Students
To See Cartoon Display
THIS WEEK
"It is to be neglected that the students have not taken any interest in the display of war cartoons," says Prof. William S Hekking of the department of drawing and painting. "These cartoons have been on display for more than a week now, but no one has heard about them." But the best war cartoons from all the nations at war. The students ought to be interested in them."
There are about fifty on display. Cartoons from France, England, Russia, Belgium, and America, are all represented. They show the contrast in the condition of the American people and those over there, as well as the differences in style. The pictures will be taken down next week.
Students will be called upon more than ever before during the coming semester to give their financial support to The Nebraskan if it is to the kind of a paper the University should have. In former years the paper has been on a paying basis mainly through the help of students who are not so severely criticised for reading over their classmate's shoulder and little was said about the evils of the "one-subscription-to-a-fraternity plan."
The situation, however, is different this year--advertisers are making every possible effort to guard against loss in the face of uncertain prices and feel that because students are purchasing less this year than formerly their advertisements are not the investments they used to be. Winter presents an odd effect on the loss during past semester but even with this abnormal income The Nebraskan has lost money.-Daily Nebraskan.
A severe storm made the drive a difficult thing in Portland, Oregon. All street booths and decorations were swept away.
Skin cure, for weeping eczema, barber's itch and dandruff, 50c at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Lieut. Col. Chas. E. Varnum of the United States Army recruiting station in Kanaas City has received instructions to make a special effort to enlist men for the United States Guards Original enlistments must be between the ages of 31 and 40, inclusive.
Effort Is Being Made
To Enlist U. S. Guards
Requests for wavers for the desirable applicants with previous service over 40 years of age, last discharged from any hospital or from the adjunct general's office.
Pharmacy Student in Navy
Pharmacy Student in Navy Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, has received a letter from Charles E. Davis, a pharmacy student last year, who is now in the hospital corps of the navy. Davis has been studying pharmacy in the navy and has nearly completed the course. According to his letter his studies have included pharmacy, materia medica, toxicology, chemistry, and bacteriology. After the course is completed he expects to be sent to the east coast or to some vessel.
Hockey as a minor sport at Holy Cross college is a possibility and will be given a trout this week.
There will be no decrease in the number of courses given in the 1918 summer session, according to Prof. C. H. Weller, chairman of the summer session committee. The authorities anticipate a larger enrollment than that of last year. This increased registration will no doubt be because of the urgent need for teachers throughout the state—Daily Iowan.
A German scientist proposes to introduce a system for the telegraphic transmission of pictures. He probably realizes that it is best for the Germans to keep at a distance.
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