UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. SCALPS INDIANS BY 32 TO 25 SCORE
Defeats Haskell Five in Hard Practice Game; to Meet Manhattan Thursday
In a hard-fought and interesting practice game, the Varsity Jayhawkers last night dug their spurs deep into the hides of the Haskell Indians to the tune of 32 to 25. The game served merely as a practice battle for both fives, but at that every player worked for all that was in him, and a pretty contest from the spectator's point of view resulted.
The Jayhawker line-up was the same as that which started Friday's game against the Washburn Ichabods. The Indians had practically the same team as Venne brought in on his last trip except that Jamison took center in place of Charley Williams, and Stover took the captain's place at guard. The latter, a football star, comparatively new at the inception, made a good showing for himself, and pleased both Coach Venne, and Director Bert Kennedy, who viewed the game from the sidelines.
The Indians will probably leave soon for an eastern trip, which will include games with Chicago University, North Carolina and New York State. Every date except the first is, however, tentative at present.
The Jayhawkers will leave Tuesday morning for Manhattan where they will meet the Aggies in two games Thursday and Friday afternoon. This is a departure to the schedule announced, which gave the Farmer games as Friday and Saturday evenings.
Skating at the auditorium every night. Ladies 15 cents Tuesday night. Ladies' chaperon always present.-Adv.
ARRANGE PLAYER LIST
FOR HANDBALL CONTESTS
The schedule committee last night began drawing the lists of contests for participants in the "round robin" handball tournament. The entire schedule for the season will be published fully in Friday's Kansan.
Upon advice of the faculty it has been decided not to run off the contest until after the mid-year quizzes which accounts for the delay in preparing the formal program. Play in the big mill will start the Monday immediately following "quiz week."
NEW GRIDIRON WILL
RIVAL MCOOK FIELD
The freshman football field will be leveled and probably reseded so that it will be as good as the Varsity grounds within McCook field. Next season all the scrimmages of the Varsity and freshmen aside from secret practice, will be held there in order to keep McCook field in good shape for the scheduled games.
A force of men with teams and scrapers has been at work on the field and it will be in shape to be
DREADERS WILL FORM
A MIXED GLEE CLUB
The Oreaders will have a Glee Club. Day at 2:30, a tryout for a club of mixed voices was held by Helen Woolsey, the director. A large number of students tried out. The club will sing in the chapel exercises at the high school and probably will appear in Fraser.
Reviews Book For Club
At the meeting of the Entomology
Club this afternoon A. R. Kellogg
reviewed a new book on "Natural
History in Temperature America."
No special business was taken up.
Twenty per cent discount on Parker fountain pens at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AGGIES WILL START TRAINING IN SPRING
Kansas Farmers to Practice Football Plays According to Lowman Plan
The Manhattan, Topeka, and Kansas City papers are heralding widely a scheme adopted by Guy Lowman, the Kansas Aggie football coach, for spring football practice. And it looks good on the face of it.
Lowman's line is something thus. At the beginning of second term at the Farmer school, a call for football candidates for next fall's eleven will be announced. All contestants wishing to try for a place on the 1914 Farmer team will have to come out this spring and show his worth before he is considered as even a next fall possibility. After an annual spring of training, practical practice, kicking well, and tackling work, work will be able to determine pretty well the nucleus for his fall team, and then when school reppens in September, the coach will not have to meet that great time-destroyer, the task of weeding the sheep from the goats.
Not only will this spring practice give the coach a splendid line on the talents of next fall's workers, but also Lowman will have an entire five months in which to work with his men, train them, get them into thorough physical training, above all teach the baseball. And, even good coach who ever blossomed in this section of the country, that latter is a stunt which can not be accomplished in the nine weeks time allotted for it in the fall.
Lowman's plan is a wide departure in many ways from the popular idea of spring training when college athletes are well-known. Missouri Valley colleges spring training to the average athlete has meant reporting the first of
May, and working like the dickens under the hot May and June sun, sweating like an ox out on the athletic field while the other less talented are loafing. It has meant a call to duty when a man was entirely out of condition. It has meant countless laps on the hard cinder track, and hard rubdowns by a merciless trainer.
By the first of May, Lowman's athletes will be in the pink of condition, just as fit as they were on the first of November last fall, with two months, even three months of hard earnest training behind them.
K. U PROFESSOR INSPECTS
KANSAS SEWAGE PLANTS
Prof. C. A. Haskins, of the sanitary engineering department spent last week inspecting seven different plants for the disposal of sewage. The towns visited were Burlington, Yates Center, Independence, Cherryvale, Columbus, Girard, and Parsons.
ALUMNUS IS RECEIVER FOR BIG CEMENT WORKS
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, who received his degree from the University in 1881, has been appointed vice president of Portland Cement Company of Iola, said to be the largest concern of its kind in Kansas.
Takes Civil Service Quiz S. S. Schooley, an instructor in electrical engineering is taking the civil service examination for laboratory assistant today.
Sigma Phi Sigma announce as pledges: George W. Davis, of Leona, Kans, a freshman in the College and Archie L. Pfeifer of Cherryvale, Kans, a freshman engineer.
Professors C. C. Young and C. A.
Haskins made a test of the water
filter plant at Parsons last week.
California Fruit Stand. Fresh fruits and candies. "Next The New Vaudeville."—Adv.
You Will Save Money by Patronizing Our Advertisers
This Is a Partial List for Your Convenience
CLOTHIERS
Obers
Johnson and Carl
Peckhams
J. House
Skofstad
DRY GOODS
Innes
Weavers
SHOES
Fischers
Peckhams
Obers
THEATRES
Bowersock
New Vaudeville
MOTION PICTURES
Aurora
Grand
The Oread
REFRESHMENTS
Wiedemanns
Reynolds Bros.
BOOK STORES
Rowlands
University Book
Store
Wolfs
CAFES
Lee's College Inn
Oread Tea Room
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Jeffryes Studio
Squires Studio
BARBERS
College Inn Shop
J. C. Houk
Frank Iliff
DRUGS
Barbers
Wilsons
McColloch
Woodwards
City Drugs
Raymond
TAILORS
Parker
Protsch
Koch
Shultz
Ed. V. Price
Royal Tailors
NEWS STANDS
Carrolls
Griggs
FLOWERS
The Flower Shop
Our Advertisers like to know that You Read Their Ads. Tell them that you "Saw it in the Kansan." Consult Our Classified Column for Our Professional Cards. Many others are using these columns occasionally. It will pay you to watch these advertisers Remember the Kansan takes every precaution to insure its readers.
OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE
Again we show-
any suit 15 any overcoat DOLLARS Johnson & Carl
Spring "Stetson's" Ready
Annual Sale Undermuslins
Many are taking advantage of these special prices.
All during this week we have many counters piled high with new fresh, dainty. Undermuslins, and every garment from a 25c corset cover to a $6.00 skirt has a special price marked in blue pencil.
Come in and see the new styles for spring.
WEAVER'S
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
"Colonials"
Just like they are wearing in the East-Every school and college girl is "just dying" for a pair of "Colonials," and you can understand this yearning the minute you see how clever, how stylish they look. They have the new Spanish heel, and large cut steel buckles. We have them in Patent or Black Satin at
$4.00
Fischer's
THE FLOWER SHOP
has on hand a nice line of ferns and blooming plants as well as cut flowers. If interested call and see them.
825 Mass. Phones 621
EXTEND TIME LIMIT FOR ANNUAL NOTES
Senior Delinquents May Pay up Any Time Before February 1
The time limit for the payment of senior Jayhawker assessments will be extended to February 1. At midnight, about thirty seniors had failed to make arrangements with the management and these seniors will be given another chance to get into the book.
After February 1, the senior page will be closed and those who have not paid their assessments will have to be content with recognition in the graveyard page which has been designed for senior "dead beats."
"We are still taking orders for Jayhawkers," said Editor Russell Clark today. "Students should be sure and get their orders in before February 15 because after that date no books will be sold."
OFFER SECOND PETITION
FOR HINSHAW'S PAROLE
Governor Hodges was petitioned yesterday for the second time in a week, to parole Justin Hinshaw, who was convicted in the Douglas County district court of obtaining money under false pretenses.
In case the governor fails to take action, Hinshaw's attorneys will appeal the case to the supreme court to have the initial intention reversed.
January
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee.
Thursday and Friday, 22 and 23, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quirley referee.
February
Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee.
Wednesday and Thursday,
11 and 12, Missouri at
Columbia.
Officials, Quigley
and Hoover.
Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee.
Wednesday and Thursday
25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence.
Hoover and Quigley.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14. Seventh interscholars' basketball tournament. Robinson Gymnasium.
Benson Friday, March 27, Missouri-Kansas Indoor Meet, Convention Hall, K. C.
Saturday, April 17, Drake Relay Games at Des Moines.
Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet.
Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament.
Friday, May 1, Nebraska Kansas Dual Track Meet, McCook Field.
Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued.
Saturday, May 2. Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, McCook.