UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ICHABODS EXPECT TO WIN TONIGHT
Washburn Comes to K. U. Expecting to Carry Off Victory
USE TWO KANSAS TEAMS?
Hamilton May Play All His Men In the Opening Game Tonight
Washburn thinks she will win in the game this evening, but all K. U. knows that the Kansas team will. That is the difference. The team has been getting more pep and skill with every practice and every man expects to get into the game. In fact, Hamilton has promised to use two full teams if the first squad piles up the score.
The last practice of the squad before the game tonight was held last night in the Gymnasium from seven until eight o'clock. The practice consisted mostly of goal shooting from various angles and distances.
Twelve new suits were checked out to members of the squad for the game tonight. The jerseys have a V-neck and are blue with a crimson stripe around the chest and around the edging of the neck. The socks are of crimson and blue stripes alternating. The shorts are white canvas and black rubber. The numbers on the back of the jerseys are white.
It is not known just what kind of a team Washburn has, or what style of play they will use, but bear stories have been coming from the Ichabod stronghold at Topeka that they are out after season 2 and will endorse a strategy for the defeats of last season. This would lead us to believe that there will be something doing when they invade Robinson Gymnasium tonight.
JAYAWAKERS HAVE EDGE
The history of the Kansas-Wash
born college in Kansas. Washburn has
a considerable edge on Washburn. In
the nine games between the two
schools during the last ten years,
Kansas has scored 330 points against
207 by Washburn. Washburn has won
but one of these games, and that
is not the best. Kansas had Ichabod five nosed out with a one-point margin in a 41 to 40 score.
The men who will wear suits ar
1. Howard Laslett.
2. Fred Pausch.
3. Adrian Lindsey.
4. Earl W. Shim.
5. Humpty Wilson.
6. George Rock. Woodward.
7. Tate R. Uhlraub.
8. Harold H. Lyle.
9. Ernst A. Uhrlaub.
10. Captain Fat Nelson.
11. Walter B. Kauder.
12. Leon D. Gibbens.
No lineup will be announced until a couple of minutes before the game starts, but the probability is that Leon D. Gibbens and Rudolf R. Uhrlauh start an attack against the defense and Captain Pat Nelson, and Howard Laslett or Harold H. Lytle as guards. This is just a guess line-up by the Kansasan.
PLAYS TO BE SUBMITTED
Senior Manuscripts Will be Judged Soon
Contestants for the $50 prize offered the writer of the best Senior play will submit their manuscripts to the judging committee this week.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray anticipates plays of high quality from the seniors. His experience with student productions at the Iowa State University has the last year lead him to have faith in the ability of students to write good plays.
"Students cannot be Shakepeares or Shaws", he said, "but they can portray college life skilfully and exactly."
Members of the committee which will choose the prize-winning play are: Roy Davidson, Henry Pegues, Viola Jones, Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Otis Burns and Willard Wattles, instructors in the department appointed to the committee but, inasmuch as he is a contestant, he will not act.
Hugh McVey Talked
Hugh McVey, advertising councilor for the Capper Farm Publications, talked to the advertising classes this afternoon at 4:30 on the different phases of the advertising game. Mr. McVey substituted for Marco Morrow, who was unable to come on account of illness.
The Oread High School basketball team will play the team of the Eudora High School on the girls' court in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 tonight.
Basketball Season Opens Here Tonight
SPORT BEAMS
Letich, the center on the Iowa teachers' quintet, is reported to have made the classiest play of the Ames-Iowa teachers game by dropping a "beauty long basket from the Mason and Dixon line."
Lefty Sproull and Julius Uhrlauh were present at the gymnasium last night and gave a mutual exhibition of how they used to play the game. The children bickled they displayed it was evident that they were both sharks at the game.
Several of the football men checked out basketball suits yesterday afternoon to warm up a little. Wint Smith, Howard J. Martin, Red Arnold and Harry Vernon were among them.
The freshmen, junior and senior girls' basketball teams had practice scrimmages last night. The junior women had scrimmages among themselves, and from all appearances they will have "some team." Miss Dorrison has been a formative, especially good. They stayed on the floor until seven o'clock when the men's squad were scheduled to begin their practice.
Ames held a mass meeting Monday afternoon "to talk football, to think football, and to play football." They agitate more interest in Ames sports.
It is planned that the basketball squad will not be off from the floor more than two or three minutes between halves in the game tonight. The team has a very apt to take cold by lying or standing still after so much exercise.
James T. Tommie Pringle, a K man on the football team, checked out a basketball suit, yesterday afternoon,
to limber up. He would have checked out a suit before but his shoulder was hurt during the football season, and he was not able to use it very much.
The final examinations in gymnasium work will be held for the freshmen on Monday and Wednesday, and for the sophomores on Tuesday, according to Prof. Charles B. Harrison, of the department of physical education. The examination hours will correspond to the regular gym hours, that is, if one has a 10:30 class he will have a 10:30 examination.
The basketball season for K. U. of Missouri Valley games is staring later this year than usual. Last winter the first game was January 7, with Ames.
Of last year's team, Gibbons has been the real star in hitting baskets thus far this season.
The freshmen and sophomore gymnasts are having a regular circum time riding the "elephant," which consists of a mat thrown over the parallel bars with an accompanying spring board. Several extremely laughable "poses" are obtained from this combination. Professor Harrison said that the freshmen on the whole were the best riders.
Seven hundred new styled reserved tickets have just been printed for the Washburn game, tonight at 7:15. The new tickets are yellow and about four inches by an inch and a half, with two detachable sections.
Potay Clark, after doing some basketball work yesterday, came over to where the men were putting the shot and tried his hand at the weights. He was "right up there amongst 'em." even among the weight heavens.
Professor Burdick will address the School of Religion Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Convocation of all the classes...Adv.
GYMNASTS WORK FOR STATE MEETS
A gymnastic meet has been added to the regular intercollegiate athletic sports between the state schools and between the schools in the Missouri Valley Conference later, according to Manager W. O. Hamilton.
An agreement to this effect was made by the representatives of the various schools which met at the arrival of Mr. Hamilton recently. Manager Hamilton said that it was probable that the first meets between the schools of the state would be about the last of February. A committee was appalled at the conference meeting, draw up rules and set a date for the meets.
Valley Conference Adds Gym Meets to Regular Intercollegiate Sports
The gymmastic meets will be a part of the athletics of the University, and will be in charge of Manager W. O. Hamilton. Persons who make the team will be awarded minor sport letters.
Practically every clothing store in Lawrence, except ourselves, are having their semi-annual sales. Go to any one of the stores—ask them to let you see one of their suits or o'coats which are marked down to $20.00.
A great deal of interest is already being shown in the gymnasium meet, and a squad of fifteen or twenty men are working out to make a place on the varsity team. All of the department of physical education, is giving the men a few pointers
To convince yourself of the truth of our claim that we sell for $15.00, the year around, a suit or overcoat, the equal of any $25.00 value found elsewhere in this city.
HERE'S A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU
Give it a thorough inspection, then come to us— let us show you the newest styles at our one cash price, $15.00.
Do it today—before you forget.
John C. (Jick) Fast, a tumbler, and Roy Kitchen, an apparatus man, are at present showing good form, and are two of the most likely candidates for places on the team. Any student desiring to compete for a place on the team should consult with Prof. C. B. Harrison.
in the makeup class which meets
their own morning from ten to
eleven o'clock.
WOMEN BASKETEERS MISS DINNERS TO PRACTICE
Two junior teams, a freshman team and the senior team practiced Tuesday night. The seniors are working up a good strong team, the first senior women's team in the history of the University. The women on the squad are: Miriam Jones, Margaret McElvain, Cora Shinn, Ethelm Burke, Violet Kilgore, Mabel Hardy, Lottie Martin, and Helen Rhlant.
Women basketball enthusiasts are giving up their dinner hour for practice three nights this week. Four teams worked from six until eight o'clock Tuesday night and will repeat a famous tonight and Thursday night.
Hopkins on Book Reviewing Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, talked about book reviewing and literary criticism before the editorial problems and policies class this morning.
"The Simplicity of Jesus." Second in the group of Plain Talks on "The Real Jesus." First Methodist Church, Sunday evening; 7:45. — Adv. 74
MORE MEN ARE OUT FOR TRACK
Several New Contestants Report for Practice in Gym Yesterday Afternoon
Prospects for a successful track season appeared better yesterday when more men came out for practice than at any other time this year. Coach Hamilton is still looking for more men to work out for the team.
The new track boards are laid close to the floor, thus preventing the slipping and breaking of boards which hampered the dash work last season. The same issue was with the 30 yard year, Davidson, O'Leary, Weaver, Schwartz, and Hilton worked out for the 30 yard dash yesterday. Schwartz is not eligible this year, being a freshman, but faithful work in the first year means much to a man trying to beat his own dash events appear to be stronger this winter than for several seasons.
Small was out doing some work with the shot yesterday afternoon. He will have strong competition in the first time yesterday. Casey was tossing the weight about thirty-eight feet. Treweeke and Rice both did some good leaping in the high jump event. The two paulters are still needed.
Howland, Sproull, Murphy, Stateler, Grome, Rockey, Treitel, Dillon, Winn, and Ralph Rockey, Fred's first conference out. The men who make the good records before March 3 will be taken to the Western Conference Meet at Urbana on that date. This is the first meeting of the door meet of the Western Conference.
All track men should get their lockers at once in the track room. Track equipment can be checked out of Manager Hamilton's office. Track men do their work from four to six in the afternoon, when Coaches Hamilton and Olcott are in Robinson Gymnasium to direct the work.
"Sheaffers" Non-leakable fountain pens, none better. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store.-Adv. 72-5
SOPHOMORE GIRLS' MIXER
in
Gymnasium
Saturday
Afternoon
Admission Ten Cents
3 to 5
because there's many "Society Brands" among them.
Young Men are enthusiastic over the suits and overcoats we are now selling special at
$19.50
Other suits and overcoats special at $14.50 and $11.00
K. U.-Washburn Basketball Game TONIGHT
O'Clock 7:15