UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Advance Showing of Spring Hat Styles designed by "Stetson"
See 'Em in Our Window
MINUS JOHN PATRICK TIGERS HAVE NOTHING
Missouri Has Weakest Cinder Track Team in Years According to Reports
Missouri will have the weakest track team in several seasons, according to reports from Columbia, owing to the loss of John Patrick Nicholson who holds Missouri Valley records in the jumps and a world's record in the high hurdles; and Kirksey, the spinner and hurdler who won the low hurdle
and the 220 yard dash here last spring.
The main dependence of the Tigers will be Captain Thatcher, the weight man and Floyd, their pole-waver, so the report says; he hopes for another championship in the warp space is to develop a string of place men.
Kansas will have two meets with the Tigers this year, the annual in-
mation. Kansas City some time in March and a
dual meet at Columbia, May 16.
Y. M. PREPARES BULLETIN ON STUDENT EARNINGS
Letters with the following questions for a Y. M. C. a bulletin on student earnings have been delivered to all students who earn a part of their expenses while at K. U. Name? Address? School year?
Kind of work? Approximate earnings? Did the employment bureau help you find your work? Do you earn money for this work during the summer? If so, how much?
All answers are to be confidential and no names are to be published.
All answers may be put in the box in Registrar Foster's office. Those who do not receive letters are requested to answer the questions and help in making the bulletin a complete survey of the student body.
Two hundred University of Pennsylvania men volunteered for social service work. The work includes first aid work, gym classes, a review of prison conditions, and the teaching of English to foreigners.
Lawrence write post cards at 5c a dozen. Hoadley's—Adv.
INDOOR POLE VAULTERS
TO HAVE SOFT LIGHTING
Manager Hamilton has ordered the material for a new mat to be used by the pole vaulters while they are practicing indoors. The mat will be made as soon as the material is available. Mr Hamilton time next week. Mr. Hamilton is having it made here as the ready-made ones are not thick enough.
An Illinois freshman does not believe in seeing the women "get behind" her, she slit skirt, so he has started the shaving custom of sittl trousers for men.
Pi Upsilion announce the pledging of Harold L. DeBentham, a freshman engineer from Independence, Mo.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
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
KANSAS TROUNCES ICHABODS 38 TO 29
Bill Weaver's Seven Goals Too Much for Coach Gray's Men
In one of the closest and most fiercely contested basketball games seen in the Robinson Gymnasium in the last two years, the Kansas Jayhawkers defeated the Washburn iJehabds Friday night 38 to 29.
When Glenn Gray's men left Topeka, primed for spoils, they told their supporters that "if they didn't beat K. U., they would give them an awfully hard fight," and they did. For not until late in the second half did K. U. show its superiority to the Congregational crew, and, for a time, the Kansas supporters feared for their team.
The Ichahobs, took the lead at the start. Dwight Ream scored the first points for his five when he hit the basket for a pretty goal from the field, and, a moment later, profiting by a Kansas misplay, he scored another point with the first free throw of the game.
Kansas Ties Score
Kansas was not long in coming back. After considerable passing on the part of both teams, Sproull and a Washburn antagonist both got hold of the ball directly under the Jayhawker goal. Lamar Hoover, the referee, tossed the sphere up between the two, and Lefty, outjumping his Topeka rival, pushed it into the basket for a two-point score.
Back and forth the lead swayed between the fighting quintets, Dwight Ream, playing wonderful ball, twice in succession to the bassist, who scored his second goal field. Van der Vries, getting loose from Merril Ream, his guard, scored his first basket, and again put Kansas in the running.
Toward the end of the half, the Jayhawkers began to forge slowly to the front. Cheney and Washburn had made beautiful shots, but Cheney's goal cost his men six points. Weaver, his opponent at center, profiting by Cheney's anxiety to play under the basket, slipped clear out of sight, and, before the tall Washburn center, came to his senses, the Cherry Picker had hit three goals, and given Kansas a light lead.
"Washburn of Washburn" shot the last basket of the first half, two seconds before the final gun, and raised the Topea total to 15 points. Spruell's men at the finish had amassed 18.
Gray's team came back fast in the second session, and before the Jayhawker athletes had fully recovered their sense, Washburn hit a field goal, and Dwight Ream missed a throw, the ensuing presses tying the back and an sending chills of fear down the back of the Kansas supporters.
Topcape Leads Again
Topcape went into the lead when "that Washburn" made another field goal. "Captain" responded poorly in an emergency, hooking a pretty shot from under the basket, evening the score.
From that time on the Jayhawkers were never headed. Bill Weaver, who played the game of his life Friday night, shouted, "Get free throw circle, and the men of the Crimson and the Blue were 'on their way.'"
How The Game Ended
Weaver hit another, then Ream hit one. And Weaver hit another still. Blondy Trobert sneaked under the netting and got his only basket of the evening, but Spruill and Van der Vries both got goals for Kansas, and the bie "show" was over.
Kansas. G. F.T. F.
Sproull, lf, c. 6 1 1
Van der Vries, lf 5 0 2
Weaver, c. 7 0 4
Greenlees, rg. 1 0 3
Dunnie, rg. 0 0 4
Totals 19 1 14
Washburn G. F. 14
Washburn, rf. 3 0 2
Beales, rf. 0 0 0
D. Ream, lf. c. 5 0 0
Cheney, c. 1 8 0
M. Ream, rg. 1 0 0
Trobert, lg. 1 0 2
Totals 10 8 5
The Summary: Substituates: Washburn, Beales for Washburn. Referee, Lamar Hoover, Baker. Timekeeper, Leon McCarty, Kansas.
Notes of the Game
of the game.
Yes, it was quite the best game seen on that Robinson Gym court for some time. Those students, fortunate enough to be in the audience will not deny it at all.
Those Washburn fellows, individ
Johnson and Carl
announce the first showing of Stetson Hats for Spring Three- Fifty
KANSAS ROOKIES TO HAVE NEW SUITS
University Militia Will Appear In Olive Drab Just Like The Regulars.
The boys of Company M, the University division of the K. N. G., promise to be the best-dressed men on the hill this spring. A large shipment of new olive drab wool suits of the cadet variety have been shipped from headquarters and will be distributed at events. There are all made to order from the sample that can be seen on Sergeant Sterling on regular drill nights.
State Engineers to Meet
To say the least the boys will not be ashamed of their uniforms for the next few seasons. Neither are they ashamed of their standing as a member of their organization, or reports from the adjutant general placing them high in the counting.
The opening meeting of the State Engineering Society will be held in the auditorium of the Engineering Building tomorrow at eleven a.m. Chancellor Frank Strong will give an address of welcome on behalf of the University. The Girls' Glee Club will sing early in the program.
ually and collectively, played good clean ball. Five fouls, and only one of them personal, in a game. That sets a record for clean work here.
Bill Weaver certainly was right. The tall center couldn't miss goals from the field. Every shot looked well, and he made them look easy to us.
And while handing out bouquets,
lets don't forget Dwight Ream, that nifty Blue and Blue captain. The best visiting athlete seen on the floor this year, was the official opinion passed on the Ichabod captain's work.
Ed Van der Vries and Lefty Sproull are two pretty fair forwards, eh what, Washburn?
And wasn't it just our luck, that Ichabod bunch should have a player named Washburn on its team? "Who made that goal?" queries Timer McCarty. "Washburn." "Cut the kidding, who made that goal?" "Washburn." And so on, ad infinitum.
And we still stick to our original opinion, Lamar Hoover is "some" referee.
The Jayhawker's next battle is night with the Kansas Aggies Friday night at Manhattan. K. U. plays two games on that day as some come up here, and shows us their style of play on the Robinson floor, a week from Friday night.
SENIORS The rates are now on at SQUIRES' STUDIO