PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1925
Kansas Outplays Nebraska to Final Score of 28 to 20
"Tus" Ackerman Plays Fas Brilliant Game; Kansas Now Is Leader of Valley
The Missouri Valley basketball champions were to be virtually determined by the outcome of the Kansas-Nebraska game last night—and Kansas won 28-20. At least Coach "Phog" Allen and yesterday, before the game, that he honously believed the winner of last night's battle between the teams, Dr. Albus' position as one of the greatest basketball authorities in the country certainly makes his words more than idle prophecy.
The gym was packed to what seemed to be even more than capacity and hundreds were turned away from the athletic office because there were no more tickets to be had. In the Daily Kanyan yesterday the athletic office made offers of tickets to be had and that it would be unpleasant to come to Lawrence, with the expectations of seeing the game, if a ticket was not already owned. Yet many did come in hope that, by some blind streak of luck, they would find a ticket somewhere, but they were not sure. A conservative estimate to say that 3000 persons saw the game, and the crowed was greatly reduced because of lack of seating in the gym
THE COURTWORK IS FINAL.
The team is clean and characterized by both stellar individual playing and flawless team work. Captain Ackerman of the Kansas squad wore easily the most impressive uniform, but was high point man of the game with six field goals and three free throws attributed to him. Goodson, of Nebraska, tied for the honor of being second in scoring by netting four field goals. It would be hard to say just which of the Nebraska players played the best game but, Captain Vole and his teammate, Patrick Jankowski of the Nebraska team work.
Wilkins First to Score
Wilkins, of Kansas, scored the first point of the game with a free throw and Capt. Ackerman followed soon after with a field goal. The game got faster and faster and in a matter of seconds Volz, of Nebraska, accidently rushed Ackerman into the bleachers and injured Tue's right leg. It seemed for a minute that the lanky, scrampy, captain of the dawkhawks was to be taken out of the lineup and got to work on the alligut吊臂 and soon had Tua back on his feet again, painfully but just as full of fight as ever. Just to show him how much he missed, nearly so, Tua tossed two free throws into the basket to pay the Nebraskans for forcing him. Wilkins got another free throw soon and the store stood six for Kansas and the store stood six for Nebraska had yet to hit the hole.
The Cornbuckers soon began to scare, and the Kansans maintained their lead and at the end of the half the score stood 19 to 8 in favor of Kansan. The game so far had not reached that level, but both the crowd and the Kansan players were expecting a closer game in the next half, and they got it.
Nebraska Strengthening Play
The Nebraskas did not materially win the game but the Kansas had built up in the first half, they did materially lower the scoring that Kansas had been done. In the first half the flyhawkers pulled up 19 points while in the last half they garnered only nine points—Nebraskas were one of those fense working. But in spite of the improved morale the team had built up between halves, the Nebraskans were still unable to cope with the hard, clean, basketball that Kansas was playing. There were no two takeovers that they were outplayed in every department of the game.
In the last few minutes of play, the Cornhuskers dropped their fiveman defense and advanced far down the court, hoping that by using an extra strong defensive game they could successful to a small degree, but never got within striking distance of a t score. The final score, 28 to 20, was the closest Nebraska came to equipping the Kansas total.
Good Playing Feature
The smooth teamwork of both was frequently used to bite bits of equipment good playing by members of both teams. The work of the Nebraska guards the passing of Schmidt of Kansas, and the long shots of Ackerman of Kansas were constantly bringing cheers from the
crowd. Once a Nebraks man took a long shot from the middle of the court, another Nebraks player saw that it was too short and leaping before it broke through before it hit the backboard and flipped into the basket while he was still off his feet, Peterson, of Kanaas, did practically the same feam a few seconds later. He startlingly fast basketball, that kept the crowd gasping in surprise. Coach Klein of Nebraks made many substitutions in an effort to keep the ball moving, but he replaced Kleeper by Uber, at guard, and in the last half he successively sent in Smaha, Anderson and Beerkle to try to properlyillustrate the movement. He later substituted Usher for Eckham at forward. The only substitution made by Cooper Allen was Engle for Schmidt at forward, in the
The summary:
Kunnaa----28
Player
Ackerman F,
Schmidt F
Peterson C
Bulgard G
Wilkins G
Engle G
fg ft
6 3
1 0
3 0
0 0
0 2
1 1
Nebraska-20
Nebraska—20
Player
Klepser F
Eckertrum F
Goodson C
Tipton G
Vola G
Usher F
Black F
Smith F
Bierkke F
Anderson F
11 6
fg fi
0 0
0 2
0 4
1 0
2 0
2 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Instructor Owns Curios
Prof. Dains' Collection Includes Babylonian Contract
Dr. F. R. Dainis, professor of chemistry, has on his bulletin, jout inside his office door, the issue of the York High School coat of arms. The paper is the property of professor E. A. White. With this bulletin is a small stone plaque. It was given to Dr. R. F. Dainis as a paper weight. Also there is a cartoon of some of the residents of Hardin county, date 1890, and in their conversation the point was that Tom Lincoln had a new baby.
In a personal conversation with Doctor Daria, he displayed some other curios, one was a Babylonian contract inscribed on stone, another table which was a record of a sale of six books about about four thousand and years old.
The Babylonian contract stone was about twenty-five hundred years of age. Among the curios were some old books of medicine which were over five hundred years of age. All the books were leather. All the books were leather sound and the leather covers were early worn away.
Radio Bug Is Latest Species Under Study
One of the most newly discovered species of insects will soon be ready for display with the entomology collection at Dyche museum.
The variety is commonly known as the radio bugs and is becoming more widespread in the United States. In some localities it is known to have interfered so seriously that business has beenimiated in some cases, abandoned altogether.
If the pest continues to spread as rapidly in the next few months as it has this fall, it will probably be necessary to distribute freely some sort of preventative propaganda. Investigations are being made now, and pamphlets on the subject will soon be published for publication and distribution.
One of the specimens is being mounted and prepared for display and will occupy a prominent place in the museum.
It is a peculiar sort of creature, the most prominent thing about it being the huge funnel-like ears which are almost as large as the body. The back is badly humped, the mouth is small and the eyes are red and have a swollen appearance. Its habitats are nocturnal, according to scientists, so it is safe to sleep in the day time, but is awake most of the night.
Part of Receipts Saved From Fire
Kansas City, Mo. Feb.-Only a
part of the $40,000 receipts from the
Kansas City Automobile show,
said to have been in a safe in the American Royal building which burned last week.
The secretary of the show, refused to state the amount of the loss.
Oread High School Maintained by K. U. for Training Work
Oread high school is maintained by the University as a demonstrational school in connection with its work in education. At the present time 28 students are enrolled, most of whom from Lawrence Lawn Jr High School.
Individual Needs of Studer Determined and Given Special Attention
There are several important reasons for maintaining the school. It is to provide a laboratory for the study of education, for which the facilities of the University aid materially. It is also to provide a demonstration and exposition of the best current types of educational procedure. A final purpose is the direct training of prospective high school teachers in connection with courses in methods of teaching high school subjects. These methods courses are given by the regular teachers in experienced high school teachers. Most of them holt the rank of assistant professor,
Tests Determine Needs
*Students who come here are not certain system but the system is planned to meet the needs of the students. The classes are small and every teacher is directed to take careful note of the special needs of every individual.* At the beginning of school to discover these needs. Some students lack preparation; others do not know how to study; and all need to be advised as to the special kind of work they should carry. Remedial treatment will be correct all individual deficiencies.
Theory and Practice Related
The director of Oread High School is a professor in secondary education in the University so that a close relation exists between the theoretical courses in bishch school teaching and the practice that it can.
Classes are in charge of the regularly employed staff. Seniors in the University, however, who are preparing to teach in the public schools, need more than one class each. The work of each class. Not more than three student teachers are admitted to any one high school section. Most of their time is spent in observation of the work of the supervisor, in addition to mukking lesson plans, helping with assignments and handling the daily routine of class room management.
Only those students are admitted to Oread High School who are in good standing at the schools from which they come. Students trying to enter the University with deficiencies are not enrolled unless such deficiency is caused by difference in entrance requirements between schools. Only a few such students are enrolled each semester of recruits.
Washburn Students Hear Doctor Fitch of Amhers
Topeka, Feb. 18—Students in Washburn College had to sit in a lecture and take a lambasting—but they liked it.
"Radicals, pagan", humanitarians,
and conformers make up the modern
college," said Dr. Albert Parker
Fitch, of Amherst, in a lecture given there, "less than 10 per cent of college students appreciate the fine arts, that is displayed in their dress," he wrote.
In the group of conformers Doctor Fitch placed the young people from the agricultural sections and the smaller towns. Doctor Fitch did not include the college students in his discussion. He said the pazan boy was also innocently aware and adopts his language to the slag of the day.
But the professor soothed his audience by landing the American youth.
To the radicals Doctor Fitch paid credit. "You are radical in wanting to know the why of things," he said, "Religion as well as science and philosophy come under your hands." He also noted that but sees something rattled in Denmark and is looking for some means of improvement."
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50¢
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this
NEAPOLITAN (Chocolate,
Strawberry, Vanilla)
Banana Nut and Grapes Pineapple
Apricot Milk Sherbet and Chocolate
Nesclove and Vanilla
Pineapple Ice and Caramel Nut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Lemon Pineapple and Bisque
Pineapple Ice
Caramel Nut and Orange
Cinnamon
Strawberry and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fourteen Flavors in Single Lakes,
Lakes, in Shetches
Eight Flavors in Shetches and Ices
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
We know that we can and our work will prove to you that you can save money by having us care for your clothes. Phone us and tell us just when you want us to call.
Can we aid you in keeping well dressed?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT
—HE'S RIGHT!
We clean everything but your shoes
PHONE 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Broadview Inn
Comedy
Pathos
Mystery
Revenge
Human Interest
More Comedy
and then LOVE
in all its various expressions all contribute to making-
of modern plays. It had a
run in New York,
London, and on the road
than any play produced
in Lawrence by an amateur
ast.
no of the most enjoyable fascinating and successful
one of the most
this American Legion Show to be shown at
THREE
WISE
FOOLS
The New Silks Are Fascinating
BOWERSOCK
Monday — Tuesday
Seat Sale
It will be a pleasure to us to have you stop and look them over, tell us what you think of our selections.
begins Friday Noon at the box office
Prices
Parquet:
1st 8 rows $1.50
Last 7 rows $1.00
A Balcony:
1st 3 rows $1.00
Last 5 rows 75c
$2 to $3.25
In all the bright colors and the many new patterns.
AA Balcony:
All sents 50c
40-in. prints in dozens of new designs. A vard.
$2.25 to $3.25.
Stripe Broadcloth and wash crepes in beautiful color combinations. A yard
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
New Sweaters, Knickers, Golf Hose
New pull-over Sweaters in London Fog, London Lavender and a multitude of other colors. New Plus-Four Knickers in Biscuit tan, grey, and blue shades. Golf Hose in matching or contrasting shades and patterns. You'll like them all and you're sure to find a combination that suits you. Just come in and see!
Sweaters $5 to $10
Knickers $6 to $12
Golf Hose $3.50 to $7.50
This
Your Ship of Good Fortune Comes In
Store
Tomorrow We Launch a Big
Involving about 1,000 crisp, clean, colorful Fines. Count Hard Cases Printered and Woven Madras, Silk Stripe Madras, Broadcloths and Balloon Cloths. Each shirt a gem. You can't beat them for wear. It would be a shame if any man bought less than a half a dozen at such prices.
Surprise Shirt Sale
$98^{c}$ $1.^{67}$ $2.^{38}$
Values to $1.50
Values to $2.50
Values to $3.50
A 3-Day Sale Starting Tomorrow
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
MAE UUA 1