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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, NOV. 20,1925
Basketball Team Must Fight Hard for Championship
Dr. Allen Cautions Players to Take Nothing for Granted This Season
"Although many Kansas teams in the past have won championships which have placed them high, if not the highest, in inter-college basketball, they are not as well known any games so far," said Dr. Forrest C. Allen yesterday, referring to the basketball prospects for this season. "Many sport-writers are speaking of the championship Kansas team, though the games are virtually won.
"The team that takes the floor the night of January 11 at Lawrence against Washington will not have inherited last year's championship to defend," continued Dr. Allen. "True, some of the old squad from last winter
We're going to celebrate Saturday night. Beat Mizzou.
will be on the new squad, but that does not entitle Kansas to be called the valley champions until they again earn this honor. We are going to have to go out and win that championship." No K. C. A. C. Game.
This year the team does not have a game scheduled with the Kansas City Athletic Club, or with the Hillaryards, St. Joe's best. In place of these games, Doctor Allen has assigned for a home and home game with every school in the conference in order to give the students an extra urge his team on to greater possibilities. "It is the students and the band that command the most that the player can give, and so they are directly the power behind the gun that makes Kansas such consistent winners," explained Doctor Allen. "The boss, which will hire you for $2,000 each, will manage those games, will be offset by the fight and pop this extra home game stimulates."
First Practice Nov. 23
The first practice for the entire team will begin next Monday, Nov. 25. The practice will be divided individually for a number of weeks, but as 10 players were on the football team it was impossible to start practice entirely with them. In addition, all football center in 1925, Harold All-Vaillay center in 1925, Harold
Schmidt, Zuber, Hodges, Starr, Harold Baker, Burton, R. Mullina, Well, and Ted Sanborn.
Coach Allen considers these men as good material, and due to the fact that his teams have won 64 of the last 67 games played in the Valley, he should know all players from New York would be compared to 22 to 25 men for the season.
Every school that Kansas meets in its round-robin schedule will have at least five letter men back as a nucleus with which to start the new season. The three “Kansas City, Kan., Musketeers,” Schmidt, Zuber and Proudtit, all of them seasoned warriors, to be responsible for the protection of Kansas’ goal, it is going to take the team through some challenges, not from the “Valley Champions,” but from a team playing hard, clean basketball, by a man that they will give their last chance to prove before the body that never admits defeat, however severe the penalty.
Men's Glee Club Gives Concert at Lecompton
The Men's Glee Club sang at the high school at Lecompte last night before about two hundred people. The trip was made in cars and the concert was held on the concert is given by the combined glee clubs of Kamaus and Robinham grammation 4:30 tonight.
Fred Skeier, and A. W. Polejny song solos, and R. E. Lawrence played in piano solo. "The entire choral mind was prepared to Prot. R. A. Larry more, director,"
Several numbers were sung at the banquet given down town for the board of regents in the early part of 'he evening.
Bethany Circle WILL Sell Candy
At the regular monthly dinner menu and
at other events. Mgrs built plums were made for
the annual Christmas banquet to be given
at the Christian church Dec. 11 for
members of Bethany Circle and their
Plans were also made for the candy sale to be held December 3. Tables will be in the different buildings on the BIRL. The sale will last from 12:00 until 12:59.
Pledging service was held for Mrs. Wanda Banker, c'26.
Discus and Jumping Completed Thursday in Inter-Mural Meet
Two more events of the intra-mural track meet were completed when the meet was continued on Thursday afternoon.
Cowles, Unattached, Wins Leap,
Thornhill, S. A. E., Takes
First in Toss
First in Toss
The results of the high jump were unusually good in comparison with former years of inter-mural competition. The winning leap was made by Cowles, an Olympic gold medalist; Daniels, Delta Chi was a close second with 5 ft. 7 in. Woods, Tau Delta Tau, Wardell, Sigma No. Hibbard, Pit Beta Pi, and Kanebi, Alpha KappaLambda finished in a four corner tie for fourth fifth both for 6 ft. 6 in. in this event. M. Thornillah, Sigma Alma Epsilon
M. Thornbill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the discus throw. His throw was for 100 ft. 1 in. Johnson, an unattached man, was not far behind.
Thornbill with a toss of 106 ft. 3% in.
The other men, who placed in this
event were J, Thornbill, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, third, Cowles, unattached,
fourth, Kaneh, Alpha Kappa Laudba,
 fifth and Daniels, Cdl Chi, six.
Watch us beat Missouri
No more events in the intra-marial track meet will be held this week or account of the turkey race in Missouri Valley cross-country run on Saturday morning. However, they will be continued on Monday of next week and as many of them as possible will be run or prior to the Thanksgiving vacation.
The remaining events on the schedule are the 220 yard dish, the 120 yard high hurdle, the 220 yard low hurdle, and the relay, the javelin throw, and the broad jump. No definite schedule has been arranged for these events as yet, but when they will be played, probably appear in Sunday's Kansas.
As yet, no computation has been made in regard to the standing of each of the organized teams in respect to the number of teams that they have.
Donald Muir, 112 and Blanche Burdall Muir, fa12, are in lawrence attending the 2014 Democratic presidential candidate for Governor of Kansas.
The lordly Jayhawk has not given up yet, and though he has been a wee bit indiplosed during the 1925 football season, sport writers are not yet sure if he can make it in his checks in his hips; at least not until he has given "Mixzoz" the once over.
He has already made his appearance in the picture section of several newspapers over the country, including the New York Times, the St. Louis Post Dispatch, and the Kansas City Journal Post.
Jayhawk Bird to Give Mizzou the "Once Over"
And who knows, but that the conde-
ident "Mizzo" may be a writing letter to Santa Claus next Sunday in some such form as this: "Dear Santa I am going to be a very good "Tiger" next year. I am going to practice good habits and gain the respect and admiration of all my Valyans. Won't you join me in a Vulley meeting in 1927? I am writing you early so that you will not forget me this time. Very lovely." "Mizzo."
RALPH FERGUSON, Guard,
who upholds that old tradition
"Tiger Fight."
We're going to celebrate Saturday night, Beat Mizzon.
Pi Lambda Theta Elects Members
P1 Lambda Theia Elects Members
P1 Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, holding a meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30, at Henley house. Miss Veltina Helmar, M.A., 25, spoke on her thesis, "Intelligence Testing for the Americanian," where were elected judges, will be Dec. 2, after which the names of the new members will be announced.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARRUGU, Ostseptatic
Physician.
902) 515-8600. Mass. Phone 2337.
Professional Cards
DEE. ADREYE & A.DREYE, the Programmer
Chapmanos, Manager and Electric
Technicians. No charge for consultation.
U.S. Mail. Phone 642.
G. W. STEWART & CO.-Tulsa to K. J.
people from 160-1925, Preparing,
Restoring and Repairing, Sada made
to measure, 224 L. Phone, 1434.
We're going to celebrate Saturday night. Beat Mizzuz.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
encephalus Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL, APPOINTMENTS—Phone (256)
Experienced operator. Sample's Barrier and
Beauty Shop. Kast Side, 8241; Mass., St.
Plaid Lumber Jacks
$3.98
Offered in a richly colored assortment of wool plaid fabrics, knit bottoms, shirt or knit collars.
Fancy Dress Hose 65c
Fancy figures in plants and stripes, combinations of several bright colors.
Slinover Sweaters
$4.98
A big assortment of fancy patterns in these all wool slipovers and an unusually low price.
Talk by Prof. John Ise at Unity Church Forum, 12th & Vermont Sts., at 10 o'clock Sunday, "Sons of Mary" will be the subject of the minister's address at 11. Special music.
Gibbs Clo. Co.
"Business in Government"
Beat! Mizzou! Beat Mizzou!
SHAKER
SWEATER
COAT
SALE
We had the opportunity of purchasing standard, all wool sweater coats at well below the market and are offering the following-
$15.90 Sweater Coats now
$12.50 Sweater Coats now
$10.00 Swearne Coats now
$ 7.00 Sweater Coat now
Boys' sizes also in proportion
Never were such values offered in the heart of the season. We pass them on to you with our compliments.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
The Store of Personal Service
Fight, Kansas, Fight,
Fight, Fight, Fight.
VARSITY Tonight — Tomorrow RED HOT ENTERTAINMENT
PRICES
Mat. 10-35
Eve. 10-40
Mack Sennett's "IRON NAG"
Added
SHOWS
Eve. 7:30 9
RAYMOND GRIFFITH
HE'S A PRINCE
Coming VARSITY Monday
— in
BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow FOR CELEBRATION
PRICES
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Added
SHOWS
"Pleasure Bound"
Mat. 3:00 $ ^{1} $
Eve. 7:30 9
Beginning Monday
"CLASSIFIED"
We Are Going to Celebrate Sat. Night
ORPHEUM Tonight - Tomorrow HERE'S ACTION!
PRICES
Mat. 10-20
Eve. 10-30
Added Fox Comedy "Heavy Swells"
Added
SHOWS
Mat. 3:00
Eve. 7:30
Coming
BOWERSOCK
REX, the Wild Horse
— in —
Coming
"BLACK CYCLONE"