PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920
Theta Tau, Delta Tau,
and Chi Delta Sigma
Win Basketball Games
Intramural Tournament Games Last Night Were Closely Contested
Contested
The intramural basketball tournament, which is being played in Robinson grammison, was continued last month and all games were completed. All of these games were closely contested, and were not due until the closing moments of play.
Theta Tau defeated Delta Sigma Pi in the first game of the evening by a score of 9-6. The score at the end of the half was 8-2 but the Delta Sigma Pi team came back strong in the last half and nearly tied the score. Vaughn forward for the victors, played an excellent game, while Dean, guard and assistant Weedon, Wesleyan basketball captain, played the best game for the lovers.
In the second contest of the evening Chi Delta Sigma defeated the Roach club by a score of 10-8. This team had no chance to inaccurate in their shooting. It was six minutes before the Roach club hit their backboard with the ball. Dimaore's flowery and Sullivan's hard points on the only bright points of this game.
In the last game, Delta Tau Deltai defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 11-10 by a late minute goal. There was never a difference between the scores of the two teams. Close guarding was the predominating factor of this game. Chalfont and Wall played well for the Pi K.A. "K" team, but did the best work for the Delta Tau's.
The tournament will be continued on Saturday with the following games scheduled: Delta Upsonil vs. Kappa Etta at 11:00 a.m.; m. Kappa Etta Kappa at, Phi Dhi Chi at 1:00 p.m.; Rayburn club vs. 'Delta Sigma Lamba at 2:00 p.m.; m. Kappa Kappa vs. Phi Gamma Dha at 3:00 p.m.; m. Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Epilenat at 4:00 p.m.; m. Alpha Cibia Sigma at 5:00 p.m.
THEA TAU (8) FG FT. 0
Vangbo, t f 0
Vangbo, r t 0
Nunser, p 1 0
Renglou, p 1 0
Qubin, q 1 0
Ishao, q 1 0
TOTALS
DELTA SIGMA (G)
Chittenden, f.
Doughton, g.
Anderson, g.
Dean, g.
Paceen, g.
Daewo.
TOATALS | 3 | 0
CHIEFIDA SIGMA (10) | PG. FT.
CHIEFIDA SIGMA (10) | PG. FT.
Sullivan, f. | 4 | 5
O. Johnson, g. | 4 | 5
Mouret, p. | 0 | 0
Beverly, g. | 0 | 0
Hartt, p. | 0 | 0
Mannson, g. | 0 | 0
Mannson, g. | 0 | 0
TOTAL:
ROAH, CLEE (11)  FG-FT.
P. Johnson,  1  3  0
J. Johnson,  1  0  0
Cutherton,  c.  0  0
Muller,  0  0  0
Kimber,  0  0  0
Wilson,  0  0  0
TOTALS 4 0
DELTA TAU (11) FG.P.T.
Glovens, f. 1 0
Semple, g. 2 0
Kahre, c. 0 0
Kawai, g. 0 0
Skalnev, g. 1 0
Kernedy, g. 1 0
Froyle, f. 2 0
TOLETS             5 1
T. KAPPA ALPHA (10) PG.PF
Study, f            0 1
Study, f            1 0
Langauer, g        0 0
Wall, g            0 0
Jenkins, p         0 0
Dempstle, p        0 0
Griger, g         0 0
TOTALS
Pete Jackson, Grid Star,
Is Suspended From M. U
Under charges that he was guilty of conduct unbecoming a gentleman and that he had cheated in examinations, H. K. "Pete" Jackson, captain-elect of the 1926 University of Missouri football team has been supervised, along with advising, about attending to Albert Heckel, dean of men at the University.
Jackson, when interviewed at Joplin, Mo., where he is working for a mining corporation, admitted to the refusal to give the names of students involved in a party at Columbia. He flatly denied the charges made against him by the dean
As a result of Jackson's suspension from school, Carl Bacusin, who with Jackson was nominated as captain of the Boston Cubs, received the Tiger leader for next year.
Jackson's home was in St. Joseph Mo., where he played on high school teams before going to the University of Missouri.
United Demon
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 7—The expulsion here of "Fete" Jackson will result in the weight of the captaincy descended upon him, veteran of the football squad.
Bacchus and Jackson both were elected captain of the 1926 squad at the close of the 1925 season. As a result of a tie vote the squad voted to have two captains serving on alternating weeks.
Track Men Announced for K. C. A. C. Carnival
After last night's tryouts, the following men were chosen to compete in the Kansas City Athletic Club meet in Convention hall tomorrow night: Rooney, Wongwai, Engle, Watson, Woods, Cooper, Mack, McAdo, Renner, Cady, McKemna, Lewis, Brown, Underhill, Jones, Doornbos, Underhill, and Jones, Doornbos and Jarboe will compete unattached.
The following freshmen will be taken to Kansas City: Thornhill, Cowles, Frazier, and Hays.
Wrestling Team Will Meet Kansas Aggies Here Tomorrow Night
Man Mallary, Emporia Coach Will Referee Contest; Kansans Ready
Eliminations to select the wrestling team that will represent the University of Kansas in the meet with Kansas Aggies in Robison gymnasium tomorrow night, were held yesterday by Guy Lookabaugh, coach of wrestle-
Joe Stoklas will represent the Jayhawkers in the 115-lb class, with Captain Harry Skinner performing in the 125-lb division. Albert James will perform in the 145-lb division. M. Delp, an experienced wrestler, will take on the 145-lb farmer, while Russell Hays will show his wares in the 158-lb class. McFarland will perform in the 175-lb class, and Ralph Freese in the unlimited.
Lovett Speaks to A. D. S
Lyman Mallary, wrestling coach of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, will referee. The Aggies will arrive some time tomorrow, and the meet will begin at 7:30. Student activity tickets will admit.
Value of Consistent, Truthful Advertising Shown
"No store can hope to succeed without consistent, truthful, advertising," said Don Lovett, advertising manager for the Obrer Clothing店, speaking at a meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, at the Laravelum building last night.
"Those firms which use sensational and unusual copy with little regard for a truthful representation of the goods, do not profit in the long run," he said. He emphasized the fact that some companies make 365 times a year, soon drop out.
Mr. Lovett took up the different problems of retail advertising, with especial emphasis on the problems of layout and design. The fact that the layout man should know type sizes is a lesson learned from his winter was stressed by Mr. Lovett.
The adaptation of type styles and sizes to the type of advertising was discussed, with the conclusion that from time to time in an advertising campaign the style of type might be changed. The pulling power of cuts used in layouts for retail advertising in local papers and in direct by mail folders and style books was emphasized by Mr. Lovett. "The copy must be defiant," he said. "The copy must suit." he said, "Generalized copy may just as well be used."
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity,
entertained their pledges Tuesday night,
at the chapter house with a smoker.
Dean Arant and Prof. Rice and Prof.
T. A. Larrmoreme were members of
the Law School faculty present.
W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the board of regents, spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta home in Hutchinson Sunday night.
Tonight is an off-night on the conference basketball schedule. All the teams are apparently reading up for the game, but when there will be six valley games.
Jayhawk Talk
Both Alabama's entries, the Agnies and Oklahoma U., should come through with flying colors. They both meet the Grinnell five, a team which is now at the foot of the standing. However, the lowans have some splendid individual players, as well as if they can stop the offense of the Southern quintets, they may provide the most startling deeps upose of the season.
The Kansas Agrees' invasion of Missouri marks a crisis in the Wildcats' season. On the outcome of these two games depends considerably as to how they finish this year. Should they win from both Missouri and Arkansas, the teams will merit serious consideration as a title contender. An even break will not entirely put them out of the race, but will dim their chances somewhat. But should they lose both times, the Purple will be out of the running for the title, although a rally might come out to finish in the first dizion.
While it will decide no first place honors, the game for Friday night between Iowa State at Drake looks like a real “battle-rally.” These two teams have won five of their meetings and both would like to bring home the victory. Drake has already defeated Ames once— their only conference victory of the season. On the other hand the Iowa State five defeated Missouri which may indicate some improvement in coaching and meeting. Who ever wins, the victor will know they have been in a scrap.
Among stars who will be seen in action at the K, C. A, C. meet Saturday night are Tom Poor, former Kansas and Olympic star in the high jump; Emperia Normal's famous weight man; Cliff Gallagher, who used to gallop over the hurdles at the Olympics; other athletes representing universities, colleges and high schools throughout the middlewest.
Fairmount, who up to last Monday was undefended in the Kansas conference, has lost twice this week, and now rests in a fifth place tee with Bethany college. The Emperor Teachoe University suffered a defeat, lost to Pittsburg Normal and have slumped to third place.
Oklahoma's second attempt to stop the victorious drive of the Hillarys was no more successued than her first one. Hillarys swamped the sojourers by a 45 to 25 score. Wolf, who a few years ago helped bring an
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title to K. U. scored 18 points for the Chemists, and most of the remaining points piled up by the St. Joe quintet were made by Rody, another former player of the St. Joes. If a game it was, a game it is when the Hillary's play K. C. A. C.
Two games are scheduled between K. C. A. C. and Hillyards, one to be played at Kansas City and the other at St. Joes. These contests promise being the most hotly contested of the season and should attract large crowds.
Washburn will meet her second non-conference foe of the week Saturday night at St. Louis, in the form of the Colliumse A. C. The Topea team has met and defeated Ottawa, and lost to K. C. Clark, in three matches, which should provide only fair practices, then they travel to St. Louis.
The most important change which can result from valley games this week is that a defeat for Nebraska would drop them to third place, the Oklahoma Aggers advancing to see where they were, and probable. There will be other minor shifts, but Oklahoma is safe in first place for the present at least.
When questioning, as to their reasons for coming to college, some of the freshmen of Westborn College were called the motivating factor was football.
Swimming Club Meets
Manuscripts for Carnival Due February 10
Quick club hold a business meeting Wednesday evening, and it was decided to have an meeting next Wednesday night for any who care to attend.
The following Wednesday is to be turned into a stunt night for members of the association, each girl presides. All manuscripts for the water carnival must be in the office of the department of physical education by Feb. 10. Work on the carnival will come from the school; carnival this year will be by members of Tau Sigma and Quck club, with Miss Barto and Miss Bartar as assistant officers. March 25 and 26. Miss Ann Boford was voted into membership of the club.
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The Kansas City abumene of Pi Lambda Theta will give their annual dinner in Kansas City on Friday evening, Feb. 5, at the University Women's club, 3714 Warwick Boulevard. Miss Helen Rhod Rhooes, of the department of English, first national winner of "Modern Poets," and will read poems illustrating the tendencies of the new poetry.
Alumnae to Give Dinner
ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS
So's Your Old Auntie
going to be at F. A. U. Friday night to hear Earl Coleman's Ambassador Hotel Orchestra of Nine Pieces. They are playing for the—
Freshman Frolic
"A Scorcher"
A Spring Mode by "Peacock" of Creole Tan kid with a saddle of Boise de Rose, Ascot Tan and Metal Brown kid. A delightful Creation.
Otto Fischer's
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