UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
REGULARS MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Basketball Men Run Away From Scrubs—Quizzes Keep Players Busy
Basketball fans were much pleased by the work of the Varsity five during scrimmage last night. Although several members of the squad did not report for practice the regulars, Gibbons, Kauder, Lytle, Wilson and Uhrlaub, galloped away from the football boys who were handicapped by lack of practice. Good passing and accurate goal shooting on the part of the first team forward, Kevin Varsity, showed up well. On the defense Lindsey showed up well. Shinn made several crack pot-shots from the center of the court.
Coach Uhrlaub's freshmen, held the Varsity men down fairly well during the latter part of the practice after the second sound had left the floor.
A large number of the men did not report for practice on account of quizzes. Next week Coach Hamilton plans to put the squad through a stiff work out as many of the men will not remain for practice in the holidays.
The men show more interest, and competition is keener than at any time this season. With support and interest from the students the Kansas squad will come back to its old time form on the basketball court.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Allen County Club meets Thursday evening at 7:15 in Room 118, Fraser
Barton County Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday at the Ph Kappa house, 1537 $ \frac{1}{2} $Tennessee street This is an important meeting.
The "Chimes of Normandy" wil practice at 7 o'clock tonight.
The Civil Engineers' Society will meet in Marvin Hall, Thursday, December 7. The merits of the Adamson Law will be debated.
Tryouts for the spring debate with Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma will be held Thursday, December 7, at 3:30 in Green Hall 3. Contestants will face each other in a parliament of public speaking not later than Wednesday, December 6.
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, will lecture on France in War Time," Monday at December 11, at the Unitarian Church.
The regular meeting of A. I. E. E. has been postponed until next week when they will have a special Christmas entertainment for all members.
The Rota Club will meet at 648
Kentucky, Thursday at 3:40 o'clock.
A meeting of the County Club Union will be held Wednesday night in Room 102 on the Hall, at seven o'clock. Every descent should be present at this meeting.
Orders taken for home-made Christmas cookies, nut bread, etc. Raymond Tea Room, 900 Tennessee, Bell 22—Adv. 60-1
Water
Order Aerated Distilled Water from McNish. Phones 198. tf
PROFESSIONAL FRATS
SMOKE AND GIVE STUNTS
The annual Pan-Hellenic smoker to
Intentions was held at Eoke's Hall.
In an intermission in the program, luncheon was served in cafeteria style. Stunts as presented by each fraternity were: Tragic Death of Miss Phi Beta Chi, medical sorority, by alpha Phi Sigma; Famous Hala Unknown, by Phi Chi The Chai Unknown, Phi Beta Pi; "Kid" Harlin versus "Whirldirl" Craig, Phi Alpha Delta; The Modern Paderewski, Theta Tau.
CHORAL CONCERT UNUSUALLY GOOD
Prof. Arthur Nevin's Conduct ing Real Feature of Last Night's Performance
"The best musical event of the season," is what they were saying this morning of the Choral Union's concert. And he吊坠是 well founded.
The University of Kansas has a great choral leader in Professor Arlwin Nevin. He plays upon his chorus—draws it in and leads it out—as a piano artist emphasizes his notes by holding the organ. The trailler coaxes the most delicate shades and the heaviest of ponderous notes from his players. The phrasing in last night's concert, particularly the 'delicate shades of tone volume, and the sensitive diminuendes and accentuates the expertness of the conductor. The voice, it is true, could have been better; but their direction could not. The singers gave excellent interpretation to every number, and their "attack" was especially good. Few groups of vocalists shadens present in last night's music.
Mme. Blanche Trelease, the soloist, was not the feature of the concert. Her voice is sweet, and free of harshness, and her personality is a charming one. She interpreted well, and her audience was entirely favorable. Nevertheless, it was the work of the chorus which was the feature of the performance. Mme. Trelease's rendition of Sommerwell's "Birds in the High Desert" was perhaps her best number. Her German songs were unusually distinct.
Professor Nevin's own composition. "Daybreak," was the best received of the choral numbers. The music, to which is adapted the words of a Long-fellow poem, is exceedingly melodious, and the number was excellently sung The 100 voices sounded as one, so perfect was their harmony. The "Irish Folk Song" by Bouse was also very favorably received.
Not many more days in which to have your Christmas photo made. Make your date now. Squires, the official Jayhawker photographer.—Adv.
Are you sure that additional policy in the Northwestern you are going to buy next spring will help pay off the mortgage if you don't?
TODAY ONLY BOWERSOCK TODAY ONLY
Special "Triangle" Program
"Somewhere in France"
By Richard Harding Davis Produced by Thos. H. Ince.
Also New Keystone Comedy
Thursday—GAIL KANE in "The Men She Married."
KEEPIN' cool under fire shows a good soldier—an' good tobacco. VELVET'S smoothness on the coffee largely the result of its two years' Natural Ageing. Velvet Joe
FOUL SHOTS
Coach Uhrlaub's tyros met a new style of basketball at practice last night as the gang from the football squad combined many of the features of football blocking, catching and shooting, and game. The new mer brought much enthusiasm into the practice which was mighty good to see.
Dutch Uhrlaub, is the handman of the squad. Last year he played at guard but this season he has been shifted back and forth; one time at defense and one time at defence Dutch has ganks of fight and is getting away fine this season.
Shinn was right, last night. He seems to be a demon when it comes to shooting goals. From any angle the ball drops into the basket, for him. He plays the game as he did football, hard and fast.
Although the football men had lots of wind, it was a treat to see them after ten minutes of scrimmage. Lindsey played like a whirlwind until he lost his wind then he played safety guard while Wilson took his place until he was all in. Football is a hard game but not so strenuous as basketball as it is played in this section of the country.
The regular squarad has been practicing for over a month and the new material will give much more life to the scrimmages. Competition will be held next on it. The games will show how much of the calibre of the team this year.
The frosh are making the Varsity
five hump every night. Coach Uhrlauz has his men working better than any first year squad has for a number of years. Several men from McCarty's football aggregation showed up fairly well last night. Mandeleve, the defensive coordinator will help the defense to a considerable extent. Debt claims that the first year men will beat the Varsity before the first of the year.
Captain Nelson has been doing good work at his old position this season. The knee which slowed him up to some extent last year is in far better shape to stand the hard drive of the basketball season.
TO ARRANGE FOR CHAPEL
County Club Union Will Complete Plans for Convocation
Final arrangements for the convoction to be held Friday in Fraser Chapel will be made at the meeting of the County Club Union tonight in Room 110, Fraser Hall. A committee will be appointed to aid visitors during Mothers' and Fathers' week, December 11 to 16. Every organized county club will be presented with a president or delegate at this meeting since it will be the last important meeting before the Christmas holidays.
Any information concerning the Permanent Income Bill can be obtained at the newly opened office of the County Club Union in the alumni center where important questions in regard to the bill will come up this evening.
Innes, Bullmee & Nackman
DRESSES
of the newer models, both Silks and Serges. Recently went into stock. The popular garment of this winter season.
Serge Dresses at...$8.50 to $18.00
Silk Dresses at...15.00 to 45.00
Evening and Party
Dresses... 13.00 to 30.00
RIBBONS
For Christmas Bags, For Sewing, Party or Street. Every one is making them. Beautiful made-up samples to show you.
Ribbons in every width at yard ... 25c, 35c and up to $2.00
Initialized Stationery, by the Box...39c
Initialized Cards, by the Box...25c
White and Wycoffs Linen, Pound Box...43c
Kirschbaum Dress Clothes
In all a man's wardrobe what is there that adorns him better than his evening clothes—provided they are correct in fit and fashion? And why should he violate the usages of custom and good taste by appearing at an evening function in street dress when Kirschbaum Evening Clothes—superbly cut and tailored—may be had for such moderate prices as $25, $30, $35 and $40?
JOHNSON & CARL
Kirschbaum Clothes are made of pure wool fabrics—100 per cent. and no compromise.
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