UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE JUSTICE BANK NO. 1247
JAYHAWKS DEFEAT
PEDAGOGUES 49-22
Sproull's Men Take Easy Victory From Warrensburg Team
The Jayhawk basketball five more than doubled the score against Phog Allen's Warrensburg Normals in Robinson Gymnasium, last night. The score was 49 to 22. The Kansans played twice and after ten plays of play, the Missourians did not have a chance to win.
The first few minutes of play were fast with the score see-sawing from one side to another. The little Warensburg team showed clever teamwork and handled the ball with skill. Jayhawker muscle and accuracy soon told on the visitors and before the half was over, the score totaled 20 for Kansas while the Normals had collected but 12.
The visitors were completely bewildered in the second half and Sproull's队 pounded the basket at will. In the last few minutes of play, Hannah hooked up a substitute who hampered up the score against the fatigued teachers.
Van'der Vries had his eye on the baskets last night and flopped eleven goals from the field. Sproull and Greenieens played aggressive ball and each shot four f宾客. For the Missourians, Sermon was insane. The player played snappy basketball and he scored more points than the rest of the team.
The Normal team wore red and black jerseys similar to the Kansan's garb. Both teams were confused and it was not until Coach Hamilton called his team from the floor and decorated them with grey jerseys, that either team could distinguish their players without difficulty.
The score:
Kansas (49) G. F. T. F.
Sproull (C.) rf 4 3 1
Van der Vries lf 11 0 4
Greenlees lg 14 4 2
Cole c 2 0
Dunmire rg 1 0 4
Folks lg 1 0 0
Weidlein rg 1 0 0
Weaver c 1 0 0
Total. 23 3 12
Warrenburg (22) G. F.T. F.
Sermon lf 3 6 4
Rudd rf 2 0
Roberts c 1 0
Jackson (C) rg 2 0
Swindale lg 0 0 3
Swindale lg 0 0 3
Total. . . . . . . . 8
Referee, Quigley, of St. Marys.
一
Freshmen Defeat Haskell |
After K. U.-Normal Game
Aggies Tie Missouri
After the Varsity game, the freshmen defeated the Haskell Indians in a close game, 29 to 24. The score was tied at the end of the second half so the teams played five more minutes. The freshmen winning by five points. The Indians led their opponents until the last five minutes of play when the freshmen spurted and tied the count. Flood, the Indian guard, was injured early in the game and taken from the floor. Bachman and Wedell starred for the freshmen.
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 20—The University of Missouri and Kansas Aggie basketball team played to a tie here last night. Each side scored 22 points.
Nebraska Souses Drake
Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 20—Nebra-
ka University defeated Drake here
last night in a one-sided game of
basketball. The score was 36 to 17.
Try the Melba sundas at Wiede mann's. Adv. '
God. Plymouth Church, Sunday
10:30.—Adv.
Reynolds Bros., for all individual molds.—Adv.
QUAKERS WIN BY ONE POINT; 25-24
Friends Defeats College Basketball Five in Close Game Last Night
Wichita, Kan., Feb. 20—The Friends' basketball five defeated the College five of the University here tonight by a single point; the score was .54. In the last minute of Friends threw a field goal, winning the game.
At the end of the first half the College team was ahead with a score of 13 to 10. For Friends Davis and Salisbury starred; the consistent free throws by Salisbury won the game for the Quakers. For Kansas, Kent, playing at guard, was the bright light.
K.U. ALUMNUS OFFERS PRIZE TO ENGINEERS
J. L. Harrington, '95, Wil Give $50 for Best Undergraduate Thesis
A prize of $50.00 has been offered by Mr. John Lyle Harrington (K. U. 96), consulting engineer, of Kansas City, for the best undergraduate thesis prepared by a senior in the School of Engineering. As expressed by the donor, Mr. Harrington is pleased to develop the ability to do the dependent and original work."
The conditions of the award are:
1. The prize is to be given for the best student production in the
    undergraduate (sepior) thesis.
2. The award is to be based upon superiority in (1) ability to lay on the work to be done on a problem for its solution; (2) ability to carry on the work of the project methodically and to its conclusion; (3) ability to present the report of work done and its results with clearness and definiteness in good literary form. By such presentation is meant good choice of subject matter for the purpose in view of application, and effective lang uage statement.
3. In the awarding of the prize, if two or more men shall have done work together, as is common in the thesis work, and of approximately equal quality, the prize may be divided between the men; if one man shall have done the main part of the work or shall have been chiefly responsible for high quality in the work, the prize may be awarded to that mar alone, at the discretion of the Committee of Award.
4. The Committee of Award shall be the administrative Committee of the school.
5. A thesis to receive this award must conform to the "Special Instructions for the Preparation of Technical Theses" posted on the bulletin board of Marvin Hintz. The thesis, in this case, is this award must be completed and in the hands of the Dean for the Committee of Award on or before May 16th.
Eight members of the University Y. M. C. A. will attend the State Y. M. C. A. convention at Salina February 6 to March 1. Among the attractions of the convention will be the International Male Quartet, which will sing at every meeting and an annual concert. Mr. Mark Smith and a mass meeting on March 1 conducted by the Wichita Business Men's Gospel Team.
Y. M. MEMBERS TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT SALINA
Those who will attend from K. U. are: Harold Coffman, McKinley Hallen, Hugo Wedell, W. S. Barber, Howard Morgan, Earl Nixon, J. F. Zemmer, and Secretary Con Hoffman.
We are prepared to furnish you fancy ice cream for all parties at all times. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Last Call
SOPHS TO BUM!AGAIN;
HONOR CLASS HEROES
Ober's Big Sale will only run for a Day and a Week longer. Better Hurry!
Second Year Students t Have Eats, Stunts and Get Acquainted
Mr. Clark, who was the immediate predecessor of Prof. W. A. Griffith, left the University in 1899 and is now in Kansas City where he has a private studio. Portrait painting is his speciality.
The second Sophomore Bum will be held in the Gym Saturday night, at 8 o'clock.
"The Saturday night Bum will be the best ever," said E. M. Johnson, chairman of the Soph Bum committee, this morning. "We are going to have stunts, music, eats, and several other features which all will enjoy. The opportunity to get acquainted with one's classmates at the class bums is a strong argument in their favor."
Visitors to the art exhibit yesterday afternoon heard Mr. Alfred Houghton Clark, formerly professor of drawing and painting at the University of Kansas, give an impromptu talk on the pictures.
Numerals will be presented to the men who were on the sophomore football team, which won the championship of the University. Those entitled to numerals are E. E. Lamb, M. W. Nigg, H. Bohannon, J. E. Gaitskill, G. Smee, W. L. Ainsworth, M. Cort and S. P. Moyer.
FORMER PROFESSOR TALKS
AT K, U, ART EXHIBITI
KANSAN STYLE BOOKS
AID KANSAS CITY CUBS
Mr. Cark's visit was a surprise even to Professor Griffith who arranged for the artist's talk after his arrival at the exhibit.
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 20.-Thrily style books of the University Daily Kansan, are used by the "cub" reporters of the High School News, a semi-monthly newspaper published by the Senior Composition classes of Miss Lela Douthart at the Kansas City, Kans., high school.
The second issue of the sheet was issued today, and the good effects of the Kansan's pamphlets were already noticeable. The Board of Education of Kansas City, Kings, pays the cost of liltype composition and paper. The students in printing make up the forms and do the press work. Each of the fifteen hundred students of the high school is presented with a copy when leaving the building at the close of school.
(By Paul Brindel)
The Easy Attitude of Unbelief Plymouth Church, Sunday 7:45... Adv.
The Easy Attitude of Unbelief.
Plymouth Church, Sunday 7:45.— Adv.
God. Plymouth Church, Sunday
10:30 -- Ady.
Our Melba sundaes melt in your mouth. Try one, Wiedemann's—Ady.
VERDI'S CENTENNIAL TO HIS OWN MUSIC
Fine Arts School Will Give Program of Composer's Composition March 24
The School of Fine Arts and the University Orchestra will present a program of Verdi's compositions March 24. The event will be a celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the composer's birth.
Two of the selections will be from "Il Trovatore," the Anvil Chorus, played by the orchestra, and the Tower Scene, including the famous "Miserec," sung by Professor Hubach and Miss Reynolds with accompaniment of orchestra, harp and organ; the base aria "Infilce" by Mr. Farrell; three selections from the opera "Rigioletto," the soprano aria "Caro Nome" sung by Miss Cora S. Reynolds, the quartet as a piano solo by Miss Pearl Emile and the Duke's song by Professor Hubach.
The final selection will be a group of numbers from the opera "Ada" by Professor Hubach and the Temple Scene with solos by Miss Reynolds and harps by Miss Reynolds and organ accompaniment and scene in the palace of the Princess by Miss Reynolds and the Girls' Glee Club with harp accompaniment.
POSTPONE PROF. SCHWEGLEERS
LECTURE TILL TUESDAY
The first of a series of lectures by Prof. R.A. Schwegler was postponed last night because of a misunderstanding regarding the date. The lecture is entitled "Men, Science, and Religion," and will be delivered Tuesday night, February 24, at 7:30 in Myers Hall.
About ninety men and women have enrolled in this course, and more will probably be present when the first lecture is delivered. "We should not be invited to see two hundred in attendance these lectures," said Coffman H.
He will lecture on the following topics: 1. Man, Science and Religion. 2. Inspiration. 3. The History of God. 4. Jesus Christ and You. 5. Heaven and Hell. 6. Morality. 7. Heaven and Hell. 8. The Laws of Retribution. 9. "The Sin Against the Holy Ghost." 10. The Atonement.
The Easy Attitude of Unbelief. Plymouth Church, Sunday. 7:45.- Adv.
He Dreamed for it a Greater God.
Plymouth Church, Sunday 10:30.—
Ad.
Squires has just finished all the senior pictures for the annual. You can make an appointment and have yours taken now. Squires' Studio—Adv.
He Dreamed for it a Greater God.
Plymouth Church, Sunday 10:30...Ad.
Unbelief. Plymouth Church, Sunday,
7:45—Adv
Unbelief, Plymouth Church, Sunday,
7:48> Adv
SCOOP CLUB RENAISSANCE TANTALIZES KANSAS CUBS
Sh!! It's a dark mystery! The cubs of the Daily Kansan discuss it in awed whispers as they slide up to the table, using their slip and slip their convoy into the basket.
The Scoop Club is going to meet! And it's no idle gathering at Con Squires' either, just to get a picture in the annual. It's too late for that. They may be called. Many are called. they though—
The Scoop Club, an organization of newspaper men at the University has had a glorious past. Several years
For prompt ice cream delivery call Reynolds Bros. Bell 645. Home 258.—Adv.
For the better grade of electric light bulbs, gas mantles and globes go to Fein's, 929 Mass. street..Adv.
agit it "scooped" the state and county officials when it took charge of one of the downtown papers and exposed the booze industry in Lawrence. Afterwards its members testified in court. And tradition testied that they waived their witness fees, —for the good of the community.
Of late, however, the Scoop has rusted in its bin. Nothing has been heard of its once famous organization for two years. But it isn't dead yet. Old members are plotting and planning.
And the cubs wonder.
Order your icees and ice creams for that Washington birthday party from us. Special forms in many new designs. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Oriental sundaes, something new,
try them at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
LAST CALL
One more week and our Winter Sale is over. It has been the most successful sale we've ever had-
There's a Reason
Never before have such great values been offered in Suits and Overcoats. Hurry while there's still time and get yours.
J. House & Son 729 Mass. St.
CULTURED CLOTHES for Cultured People Let us make that Spring Suit SCHULZ, 913 Mass.
OUR FRESH FRUITS
Will always be found clean and good. We also have the very best in candies, cigars, etc. Drop in the next time you're down. We're open on Sundays too.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT STAND
"Next the Vaudeville"
THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS
COUNT NO. A. COUNT
At the Bowersock, Tuesday Evening, Feb. 24 Best Dancing and Singing Chorus Ever on the Hill ONLY STUDENT PRODUCTION OF YEAR—Get your Dates and Come No Annuals for Sale DIFFERENT FROM ANY SENIOR PLAY YOU EVER SAW No Personal Jokes
Reservations Monday at Woodward's---Prices 75c, 50c, 25c