PAGE FOUR --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925 K. U. Basketball Squad Faces Supreme Test in This Week's Games Coach Allen and Players Are Determined to Get Even With Aggies The Kansas basketball team faces a surprise test in this week's games with the Kansas Ages on Tuesday night, Alabama on Thursday night, and Missouri on Saturday night. Yet, the team proved themselves dangerous for both. The game Tuesday night with the Aggies at Manhattan is perhaps the most interesting contest because it was the Aegie Wildcats who trimmed the dajhawk last month in Robinson and won. Allen and his players are planning to exert all their powers against the Manhattan team. In a workout Saturday the Kansas team showed itself to be in good shape, and accordingly the regular face, Acherman, Smith, Mullaney, and Wilko, start the game. In today's workout, Coach Allen plans to use Zuber at center for 3 while in order that he will be able to work smoothly with Ackermar and Schmidt should Peterson have to be removed. If neither of these two players are being actively, Coach Allen plans to shoot Peterson and Eagle back in for Zuber and Schmidt. Belgard and Wilkin probably will be left at guard throughout the contest unless the defense is consistently broken in which case his been improving somewhat in his handling, will be inserted in the lineup. Approximately the same line-out and schedule of changes will be made in the other two games. The entire squad of 18 men will make the trip to Manhattan, leaving Tuesday morning on the 11:52 U.S. Pacific. The team will go directly to a gymnasium, where practice will be held Wednesday day in a high school gymnasium. According to word received today from Charles Bachman, football and track coach at K. S. A. C., 47 seats have been reserved for University of Kansas students who are planning to see the game. Football Squad Practice Men Drilled in Fundamentals at First Scrimmage A stuff scripture for an hour and a half featured the first outdoor practice of the 1925 football squad held Saturday afternoon on the gymnasium field. Hitherto the candidates for the play were boxing, tumbling, calisthenics, and boxing. Besides the serummage the men were drilled in fundamentals of the game such as passing, blocking, tackling, and grappling. During the fight there was some practice on open field running. Several new men on the screen showed up well, according to Coach Clark; especially Kraemer, Heckert, all candidates, all camps. Instead of adhering to the plan of working the new men on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and the premiers of last year's varsity squad, Clark has decided to have practice every day for all candidates. Kappa Sigma Five Wins Game From Delta Tau Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau fraternities played a very close and hard fought basketball game Saturday morning, resulting in a 10 to 15 victory for the Kappa Sigma live, fan-filled tournament. The laconic players of the Kappa Sigma team and Gilbeth starred for the Delta Tau Deltas. Score: Kappa Sigma—19 FG FT 1 Shaw 1 2 0 Boone 2 1 0 Hardy 3 0 0 Smith 1 0 0 Greever 1 0 0 Bird 0 0 0 Taylor 0 0 0 Totals 8 3 1 Delta Tau—15 FG FT 1 Gilbreath 3 0 Hart 1 2 Blackburn 0 1 Kincaid 0 0 Bush 1 0 Seaman 1 0 Totals 6 3 Marion Cowles Annointed Marion Cowles, c'28, was appointed group leader of one of the W, Y, C. A. freshman groups in place of Peggy Farrell, c'28. It was announced in Sunday's Kansas that Ann Phipps, c'28, had received this appointment. Miss Phipps was elected special service chairman. Over the weekend, Nebraska cooled the Tigers 25 to 20 and Grinnell fell before the Pikes at St. Louis 33 to 14. --in Five Events We note in the Spinning Athletic Almanac that Gwin Henry, Missouri football coach, was national 100 yard kickoff specialist. His record was 10 second flat. Upon farther perusal of the pages of the Almquen we found several for the "tiele it or not" column. A Forrester ran 100 yards backwards in 14 seconds, June 25, 1888 at Toronto, Ont. A. Cutter of Louisville, KY, chirped himself six times by the little finger of his hand. Sept. 18, 1876. H. Pennett pushed a 16-18, bimb bell from shoulder to fore arm length above the shoulder, 8,43 New York City, Dec. 14, 1870. New Civil Engineering Fraternity Organized Here as Gamma Epsilon Charter Members Negotiating to Establish Chapters in Other School Ganusa, Eosilion, a professional civil engineering fraternity has been organized at the University. The fraternity was started last fall and the charter members now have their pins. Members hope to make the fraternity national in character, and negotiations are under way for organizing it in nearby schools. "There has been a need for a civil engineering fraternity on the Hill," said Gus Rau, charter member, this morning. "The electrical mechanics department and the carpenter departments have their fraternities. We felt that we needed one. Another thing, the different classes, the freshmen, and sophomores, junior and seniors have been separated in their rooms. We have not been niating as they should." Among the requirements for entering the new fraternity are at least forty-five hours work in the civil defense or military service. All work must average C or above. Members have been meeting often at various fraternity houses. They extend to obtain a house in the near vicinity of the university, and the numbers is in the form of a shield on which it is embroidered an engineer's truss and the Greek letters, Gamma The charter members of the fraternity are: Gus Rau, Jr., president, Kansas City, Mo.; J. Roland Carr, vice-president, Hassar; J. Cadrie Wilson, secretary, New York; Robert A. Meisheiner, treasurer, Winthrop; H. C. Otterbelt, independent; Robert T. Hale, Topeka; Joan M. Meyer, Topeka; Jim Iman E. Bees, Topeka; Claire Renogu, Topeka; C. J. Swander, McPherson; H. A. Bach, Topeka; Frank Sevin, Kansas City, Mo. The pledges to the fraternity are: Marvin Troubleblood, Lawrence; James Ellen Seidel, Lawrence; Allen McFaden, Seidel, Lawrence; Allen McFaden, Tonkea, Garrett Bone, Olmugie- Okla; Edward C. Foul, Lawrence, Oklahoma City; and Wart Hortz, Ottawa. The new pledges will be initiated in about two weeks. Clay Court Tourney Set Many National Stars Expected to Send Entries St. Louis, Feb. 29—As was anticipated, the National Court Tennis Championship has again been awarded to the Missouri Valley Tennis Association, which means that it will be played at Triple A club, St. Louis, this year, as it was in 1924. The award was made by the United Lawn tennis Association at its annual meeting in New York, Feb. 7. Harvey Walker to Talk on City Manager Plan The outside duties of the bureau consist in giving information to municipalities when they desire it, in writing books and revising their ordinances. Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities will go to Burlington Monday to talk to a mass meeting that evening at 8 o'clock on the city manhole. In response to a call received by Municipal Reference Bureau this morning. Burlington is the third city to asl Mr. Walker to talk on the city manager plan since Jan. 1, Varsity Track Team in Excellent Condition for Meet, Says Coach Kansas and Missouri Expect Toss-Up; Graham Entered The University of Kansas track team, which will compete in a duel meet with the University of Missouri in Convention half Wednesday, is in its tenth week. The team is attended at the athletic office Saturday. Track Coach Karl Schildman said Saturday that the men were in as good shape as at any time so far It is believed by those who have studied the situation minutely that the Missouri-Kansas dual meet Wednesday will be an unusually open affair. Missouri is looking exceptionally good at this time, and in many events is doped to out point Kansas. Missouri, like Kansas, does not feel threatened by the meet. Both teams will feel now that the meet will be a tie-up. Strong competition will prevail in each of the eleven events which comprise the meet. In several events Schlademan will be invited to the K, C, A, C invitation meet; but Cuach Schlademan believes that the work in these events since the invitation meet has put his men in competition with the Knox Kings (official Knox entries for the meet have gone in, Captain Merwim Grawah, Olympic star of last year, entered in five events, Captain Graf good in each of these five events. The Kansas entries are made by Coach Schidman are as follows: 50-yard dash, Fish; Wongwai, Graham, Rooney; Fisher, high and low hardies (two events) Graham, Doorbrows, Rooney, McAdew, Engle, 880-yard run, Watson, Eagle, Pratt, Grady Powers; 1 and 2 mile runs (two events) Pratt, Grady, Ernst; shot put, McGee, Graham, Conley; high jump, Poor, Graham, Ferguson; pole vault, Phillips, Goodhue; reby, Rooney, Eagle, McAdew, Graham, Wongwai, Isaet, Powers. For the 11 events Coach Schlade man is taking about twenty-one men to Convention hall. It was understood at the athletic office that each of these men will be in good condition for the meet Wednesday. M. U.-K.U.Relay Scores 1945-Won by Missouri (Dearce Six, Ellis, Wayman) Time: 3:24-5 1946-Won by Missouri (Todd Stewart, Ellis, Leaphard) Time: 3:54-8 1907—Won by Kansas (Newbold Haddock, Babb, Driscoll) Time 3:345. 1906—Wen by Kansas (Berget, Young, Dennie, Priest) Time 3:56 1-5. 1906—Won by Missouri (Wood, Tabtol, Crain, Douglas) Time 3:33 2:5. 1910—Won by Missouri (Farrel, Neal, Slinch, Robinson, Burman) Time: 3:45. 1914-Won by Missouri (Lake, Baton, Eaton, Hutchell) Time 3:42. 1915-Won by Kansas (Rodkey, Alaworth, Creighton) Time 3:55. 1921-Won by Missouri (Husbill, Eates, Kondo, Burman) Time: 3:54. 1923-Won by Kansas (Davis, Pat- Black, Cassina) Time not taken. 1911-Won, by Missouri (Catro, Sinch, Robinson, Burman) Time 3:37. 1918-Won by Missouri (Edwards, Mattingly, Barlow, Pittam) Time 3:37 2:5. 1917—Won by Missouri (Selby, Wyatt, Daggy, Pittam) Time 3:28 4-5. 1916-Won by Missouri (Faton, Daggy, Wyatt, Pittam) Time 3:26 1:5 1923—Won by Kansas (Meidinger, Griffin, Firebaugh, Fisher) Time 3:33. 1919—Won by Kansas (Clift, Clif- dwall, Dovek, O'Leary) Time 3:38. United States Seattle, Wash. Feb. 22—Adam Blackjack, lone survivor of the first execution to Wrangell Island, almost succumbed to the terrors of Seattle's streets when an automobilinked her down severely injuring her. Her eight month's old baby was also painfully hurt. 1924—Wen by Kansas (McCoy, Griffin, Fisher, Firebaugh) Time 3:28 2:5. 1922-Won by Kansas (Bradley, Brown, Meidinger, Griffin) Time 3:35 1-5. Wrangell Island Heroine Hurt 1921—Won by Missouri (Harrah, Hill, Ruark, Roney) Time 3:32 2-5. 1920—Won by Missouri (Parker, Bond, Roney, Massingale) Time 3:33 3:35 Schwegler Approves Plan New Educational Method Allows Talents to Develop In commenting on an article appearing in Pictorial Review for March, 1925, entitled "The Dulton Plan—A New Thought in Education," the author expressed his school of Education recently expressed his approval of the idea, but said he doubted whether it would be accepted on a large scale in America. He pointed to two examples wherein earsh child may have a chance to develop along the lines of his natural aptitude. Special features of the plan include the child's freedom to move about during school hours and the assigning of homework. "Ever since the days of Froelick of Germany and Paste佐斯 of Switzerland," said Dean Schweigler, "it has been a generally recognized fact that education is inseparably connected with growing. In other words, taking him to the lower grades and making his higher talent and ability to develop." "The first great difficulty with the Dalton plan in its operation in America is an economic factor," Dean Schweiger continued. "With each year, we add more to the group of 40 pumps, as is the case today, the individual attention prescribed in the Dalton system is practically impossible. To remedy it we must increase the number of teachings which in turn increase taxation." Gilbert Lovell, Vocational Adviser, Here in March K, U. will be visited on March 12-13 by Gilbert Lovell, college vocalist adviser for the Presbyterian church, according to an announcement this morning by Dr. Frank A. University pastor for that church. Mr. Lovell's time will be spent largely in personal conferences with any students who wish to see him. He may give one or two public talks, but at the present time no definite program has been made. Doctor Arnold said. Mr. Lovell has been visiting colleges for about four years, and is teaching it to many students, doubt to what their life work is to be. The local chapter of the Scabbars and Blade, national Military fraternity, will enter a rifle match between the chapters of that fraternity. The three men and five scores will come. It must be fired before March 16. WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM 73.73 Insist on The Cream Supreme Brick Specials for this week: Neapolitan (Chocolate-Strawberry-Vanilla) Brick Spectras Inc. Cherry Almond and Chocolate Caramel Nut and Orange Wineschale Pineapple Strawberry and Vanilla Apricot Sherbet & Chocolate Grape Pineapple & Banana Net Chocolate and Vanilla Caramel Nut & Pineapple Ice Twelve other Flavors in Brick or Bulk. Sherbets: Fruit Individual George and Martha Washington and Hatchet Mold also Hatchet Center Bricks. WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182 Cranberry Chocolate Remember When you buy lamps, it is the sign of perfection. The Kansas Electric Power Company 719 MASS. ST As a relief for the eyes, green theme paper is used in certain classes at the University of Wisconsin. SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business. Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St. "What was the name of that诊师 Professor Williams was recommending this morning?" "Ethiopia—my boy, Eldredal" Junk think of a fabled land and inhabitants—where no tree clocks of unrestful. Then you WRIGLEYS Chew it after every meal It simulates appetite and appetite and makes it makes you food do you more good. Note how nature feeling Rivals the beauty of the Scarlet Tanger Remember This Pen's Record Has Never Been Equialled When You're Offered a Pen "as good as the Duofold" REMEMBER the four cracks Pennny train dispatchers who have written at a groupling of 12,000 tickets a day for almost two years. Orthe man in Los Angeles who signed his name to 67 checkins in an hour and 30 minutes, without refilling his Dunlop one. Or the 31,000 host guests who registered with a Dunfold that still writes as if only one hand had ever used it. Yes, the Duofold's super smooth point has a speedy gait on paper, and no style of writing can distract it. And this black t-shirt laquered beauty will ever flash your heart. It will remind not to leave your past behind when you lay it down. Sold by Stationery, Jewelry, Drug and Department Stores The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Parker Downfield Financial Harry and General Owen JANESVILLE, WIS. Duofold Je. $5 Lady Duofold $5 are exempt for size. With ring for charmlet - - Show Your Colors - the sun will shine—grass will be green—birds singing in the trees—tennis sharks out—baseball practice on— DOBBS HATS Dobbs & Co, New York's leading hatters, have made for us a collection of the styles for Spring which will be featured in their Fifth Avenue shops. They are unquestionably the most beautiful hats it has ever been our privilege to offer to the well-dressed men of this city and we are happy to say that they are to be seen here exclusively S7 Others $5 and $6 Have you picked your "All-Valley" ? Contest closes March 10 Some of These Days— then one's thoughts turn to Spring Clothes and we're ready for you. Now on display: Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats Ward's English Hats Mallory Hats English Golf Hose Manhattan Shirts Kazoo Knickers Manhattan Pajamas Interwoven Socks Every garment spells "Spring 1925" all over it Glad to show you—we invite Comparison We will receive returns on K, U.-Oklahoma game