PAGE FOUR THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925 Black's Cage Team Wages Battle With Jayhawks Tonight Pair of Games Dropped by Grinnell Squid; Will See a Real Player in Moran Couch Charlie Black leads his Grin Pollonellers into the camp of the Jay inkw toucht to do battle with Coach "Hog" Allen's cagers. The Pioneers have suffered more or less buffering on their southern trip dropping a game last night to Coronado 'A' again 27, 29, and to 28 for the Wolverines, 15, 28 and 29. They will enter the Jayhawk hit night determined to win. Black has in Moran a forward that makes high in the valley scooping list. He is one of the best floor men that will be seen on the local court this year. He will be named the winner. The remainder of the Grimmi team are veterans and have been molded into a well working machine. In the game at Linchico Monday night, the Grimmi five came back in the has half and scored 17 points to the Husky and we have won the game if it had not been the stalling facies of the Nebraskans. E. C, Qiqiagw will be on hand tonight as referee, and the game will start promptly at 7:30 as usual. The uwhaic librery. Kansas Position Grinnell Ackerman (Capt.) forward Chase Schmidt forward Moran Peterson center Boga Belgard guard Calvin (Gap). Wilkins guard Winter Subtitulates, Kanaas, Engle, Gordon Zuber, Campbell; Grinell, Doffing Lamb, Wing. --the national A. A. U. basketball tournament this year should bring together a classy field of contests* Teams likely to enter are the Hill Country team, the Kansas City team, the Denver Boosters the Olympic Club of San Francisco Butter College of Indianapolis, and the Florida State team. You can organize another K. C. A. C.队. --the national A. A. U. basketball tournament this year should bring together a classy field of contests* Teams likely to enter are the Hill Country team, the Kansas City team, the Denver Boosters the Olympic Club of San Francisco Butter College of Indianapolis, and the Florida State team. You can organize another K. C. A. C.队. 1. .. Sport Notes The Rocke stunt of starting the second string players did not work for the Hillsyards last night at Convention hall and they went back up to score 21. The result of a beating administered by the Schoolyes. Oklahoma pulled up a 42 to 22 score on the Tigers, of Mizuon last night while the Angels were turning back Charlie Blair's 'Pioneer' 7 to 26. The Grinnell invasion of the western schools has been rather disastrous. Washington University is seeking the services of Chet Wwyne, football coach at Creighton University, Omaha. Washington may do well to hire Wyme. He has turned out winery, Creighton, and when coaching at Minnesota College, that school won the Nebraska conference championship. Seating Capacity of New Bowl Will Be 21,000 Drake to Enlarge Stadium Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 11,—Word of enlarging and improving the Drake University stadium here is expected to start immediately following the Drake relay meet, April 24-25. Athletic Director K. L. Wilson said today. When completed, the threecriminal improvements will give Drake the best stadium in Iowa, and the foundation will have been laid for building one of the greatest bowls in the Middle West. it is said. Improvements contemplated in the immediate future call for an expenditure of $250,000. With that amount in band, it is planned to increase the size of the field from 6,700 to 21,000, with parking for adding 4,000 temporary seats when needed. A modern $80,000 field house also will be erected to take care of visiting football and truck teams, and more than 2,000 muni athletes. The high school athleticists who compete each year in the Drake relay meet. With work starting early this spring, it is promised that the improvement and enlargement of the stadium can be completed before the opening of the football season next October. The home schedule of the Buildings next fall contains three stellar events—battles against Nebraska, the Kansas Angles, and Ames—and it is likely that the state's emergency department will tax the seating capacity of the unplugged bowl here. KFKU Will Broadcast Grinnell Game Tonight Station KFKU will broadcast the second basketball game of the week when K.U. meets Grinnell College here at 7:00 tonight. The broadcasting of this game marks the third season of broadcast from KFKU this week. The broadcasting of these games has aroused the interest of hundreds of sport followers all over the United States, and it serves as a monaoth of advertising the University and of higher students in touch with Kansas. The games are broadcast play by play, and this enables the radio audience to see the game with their ears if not with their eyes. Much favorable comment on the broadcasting of these games has been received, and it appears that this University project has met with every success. Engineers Announce Details of Plans for Exhibition, April 16-17 Working Models and Devices of all Sorts to Be Shown to Visitors The departments at the School of Engineering have announced in full their plans for the Engineering Exhibition to be held on April 16 and 17. The R. O. T. C. will co-operate with students or special stubs. Plans of the architectural eugni needs include a miniature home complete all the land they own. They can on exhibit, drawings showing the work done by the department will particular reference to civic center plans. The civil department will have models in operation of a water; power plan, locks, canals and railway systems; laboratory equipment, the asphalt concrete, hydraulic, rock testing testing of materials in construction, water purification and sewerage apparatus will also be an operation Many mystifying electrical stunts and tricks are being billed in store by the electrical engineers, and their students. These stunts include the wireless apparatus of KFKU broadcasting station, high tension laboratory, the ocellographic photometry, and motor experimentation of all sorts, will be of interest to The mechanical engineers have working models of refrigerating apparatus and various kinds of steam and gas engines, batteries, pumpes, steam shovels, belt conveyors and elevators. As a special attraction for visitors to the museum of a coal and ash handling plant for a large industrial establishment. The chemistry department will carry on in the laboratory the extraction of perfumes and dyes from纯 tar by-products. It is planned to dye in permanent colors all arrangements of apparel submitted by visitors. Mining students will operate miniature models of mines and gas derricks, and will show the methods used in the reduction of the metals from the ore. The industrial engineers intend to repeat their victory of last year through a clever展会 as yet unannounced. The Reserve Officers Training Corps are planning a splendid field exhibition, surpassing even the year's past. Many novel move and will feature the program. 'reshman Frolic Mar. 13 Vesley Wright New Manager Class Party Preparations for the annual freshman frelc to be held in Friday, March 18, at F. A. U. hall are under way and will include a welcome, president of the freshman class. Wesley Wright has been appointed manager of the frolic, and committee member of the music, decorations and advertising. Several orchestras are being considered, some local and some from abroad, for the final decision has yet been made. Class Party "The frotc is open to the entire university," said Lee in discussing the plans. "We hope to make it an event for the entire University, and it will be one of the best parties of the year." Dean Sayre Entertains Students Danay Skee Entertains Students Dean L. E. Sayre entertained the students of School 1320 with a visit to the School of Pharmacy with an open house Sunday evening at n home, 1320 Ohio street. The entertainment for the evening was game night when a two course luncheon was served. About twenty 7 people attended. 'Jayhawks Flown' Attend Initiations Held in Lawrence Jumni Members of Te Social Organizations Return to See Ceremonies The initiation services held by many of the fraternities and sororites this last week-end were attended by the alumni of the various organizations. The Sigma Chi brothers who returned are Winfield Lou, Wichita; Bob Souder, Madison; Harry Black, Wagner and Don Conquest; Kansas City, Kan; Arch Richards, and Ralph Stevenon, Kansas City, Ma; Harold Meidham, Lyons; and Dr. John Stevenson, Kansas City, O.; Bar P., all of Lawrence. The Phi Delta Tau were visited by E. K. Seely and Dr. A. B. Jeffrey of Topeka; Jack Shaw, Dodge City; and Andrew Macdonald of Lawrence. The alumni at Pti Gamma Delta initiation were: Major Laughborough, Sam Antonio, W. Y, M.orgen, Hutchinson; Milton B. Williamson, Tim O'Meara; Kaushal Kauff and R. E. Agam of Kansas City, Mo.; and Tom Constant of Lawrence. Those returning to the initiation of Beta Theta Pi were: Merle Smith Maher, Willie Holtman, Katherine City Mo.; W. T. Bech, Holton City Mo.; W. T. Bech, Holton City Mo.; R. Bankin of Lawrence. The Phi Kappa alumni present is Lawrence last week-end were: Robert Hunter of Kansas City, Mo.; William Conroy, Topkaski; and Charles McGregor. Lynn Fraser of Athol, Kan., returned to the Delta Chi initiation. Sigma Kappa initiation was at attended by Mrs. Fred McKibbenhour and Mrs. William M. Stewart of Topoka; Ruth Rich bachelor, Boston; Msus.; Mrs. Monitor Lyons and Eleanor Hackney, Kansas College; Dr. Richard Schard and Charles Carter, Lawrences. Those attending the Kappa Kappa Gamma institution were; Ms. Frank E. Jones and Jean Holl, Kansas City Mo.; Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Roddy, officers of the national fraternity; Marion M. MacDonald, Kansas City; Mary Jane Schwimn, Wellington; and Marie Porter, Topena peka. The following attended the initiation service of Alpha Xi Delta Sunday; Mrs. Thelma Brooks and Josephine Seebey; Typhae K. Helen Tran1; Leo Levineworth Mrs. Harvey Kayle2 from Kansas City, Ms.; Fred Lewis, Mrs. Donald Fluff, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs. David Hewden, Helen Burnett, Catherine Oder, Mrs. Henrietta Volgmann, Gertrude Holdefer, Mrs. Joseph Brim, Mrs. Virginia Miner, Mary Leat, and Mary Martha Miller. Torothy Crane, Leaventown, and Eldida Brocher, Hutchison, were present at the initiation service of Alpha Omniprion P. Zona Gale, author of "Faint Perfume," *Miss Lula Laguja* and other novels, and a prominent liberal, was recently interviewed by a reporter of the "Harvard Crimson," student publication. Examinations all Wrong. Says Prominent Autho Examinations were going on at Harvard and Miss Gale expressed her opinion of them, "The whole examination system is wrong. It depends too much upon luck and a certain kind of cleverness. It is just addition to the unbelief drudging which keeps education back. "Complete freedom," said Miss Gale, "is the goal of education as it is of everything else. Every branch of human activity is undergoing an extension of freedom today. Religion, investment, education, they all are changing their form, outlining them and advancing to a higher plane." Students and faculty members of Hayes College are engaged in a drive to obtain equipment for the new Protterian hospital which is now under construction. The quota of $1000 has been evenly divided between faculty organizations and the student body. "I do not see any immediate remedy for the situation. But the ultimate solution is the abolition of all examinations and the substitution of class discussions as the only method of testing a student's knowledge. This course will necessitate smaller classes, or more teachers, or both. You will need to work with the ever increasing growth in universitys. Perhaps the rise of a junior college may help to solve the problem." Boy Scouts Broadcast Program by KFKU The program was arranged by Ralph D. Childs, executive of this city, and was in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the birth of the Boy Scout organization of America. The Boy Scouts of Lawrence, and local scout workers, broadcast a special scout program from station KFKU at 6:40 last night. The program consisted of songs, violin and piano solos, and short talks about the life of the student assistant co master of troop b; and L. H. Houston, scoutmaster of troop a. A scout chorus trained by Mr. Ethhine contributed several seleneges. Boy Scout features are being broad cast from radio stations all over the country in conjunction with National Boy Scout Week. Groups of Instructors Will Attend Meetings in Ottawa This Week musical Program Representing State Work Being Done Will Be Given A large group of teachers are planning to go to the Kansas State Music Teacher's Association meeting which will be held at Ottawa Thursday and Friday of this week. Those who will attend are D. M. Swartzhorn, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Prof. C. S. Browning, W. B. Downing, Howard Teytown, W. B. Downing, Waldemar Geltch, Missoula Miller, Irene Peebody, Mina Dorn, Mable Barhart, Fanny May Rose and Anna Swenney. The following members of the School of Fine Arts faculty will appear on the program, either with Mrs. Orchard or Mr. Beverly Gelch, Anderle, Silton, Sworthout, and Downing and Miss Rosa, Conrad McGrew, a student at the University will also appear as viola player in the University of Kansas stringed quar "The program of two days is one of most interesting nature," said Dean Swearthot, "representing most of the people who are that are being carried on in the state." A feature of the second day, a lecture by William Allen White on "Mr. Musical Biography" will close the session. Schwegler to Speak at Lincoln Dean K A. Schweiger* of the School of Education will visit the city schools of Lincoln, Neb., on Monday where he will speak at two general meetings of the teachers of Lincoln. He will also hold a number of conferences with school authorities in Lincoln and some of the schools he has visit 1. The Newatwan, a W, S, G, A. group dined Sunday at 364 Rhode Island. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Dean Schweiger will as speak at the Lincoln Kiwanai club luncheon, Friday noon, on the subject, "Education—the Crude of Democracy." Armstrong Represents Scabbard and Blade at Iowa City Meeting Response Given by Kansas Man in Behalf of Delegates of 13 States David S. Armstrong was the roi- ness representative of the Karasan chap- ter of the Scandall and Blade fraternity at a convention held at Iowa City, Missouri, where Thirteen edu- cational institutions of midwestern states were represented. The night of Feb. 6 the delegates to the convention and Major General Winston Churchill convened to corps nurnal of the R. O, T. C., were the guests of honor of the Iowa chapter of Scabland and Blake at the convention which is an all university function. The convention was culminated Feb. 7 by a banquet held at the Jefferson hotel. At the banquet the address of welcome was given by Eugene C. Light of the Iowa chapter of Scabbari and Blade. The response of the attendees was given by David S. Armstrong of Kansai chapter. Addresses were given by Lieut. Colbenol M. C. Mummia and Magge Gorman, who took the orders to Rajpal Van gave a short talk on what Seabank and Blade meant at the Many Teachers Are Enrolling **Study teachers Are Enrolling** Enrollment of senior teachers is proceeding rapidly at the office of the school secretary, to be furnished to Prof. W, II, Johnson, who is in charge. Each student is required to fill out a blank which becomes a permanent record of the office and can be used for reference by applicants any time in the future. "A number of city school superintendents are already enrolling for teaching," Mr. Johnson said. All students who plan on teaching fill out the blanks as soon as possible," said Professor Johnson. Dr. A. B. Jeffrey of Topka was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta thea over the week-end, where he be attended the initiating ceremony of his son. Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme Brick Specials for this week; Banana, Nut and Grape Pine- Cake Strawberry, Vanilla) Banana, Nut and Grape Pine- Cake Apricot Milk Sherbet and Chocolate Chocolate Nesselrode and Vanilla Pineapple Ice and Caramel Nat Vanilla and Chocolate Lemon Fruitapple and Bisque Chocolate and Lime Ice Caramel Nut and Orange Fruitcake Strawberry and Vanilla Black Walnut and Vanilla Fourteen Flavors in Single Layer Bricks. Eight Flavors in Sherbets and Ices Our customers are satisfied WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182 Basketball tonight> K. U. vs. Grimali Come out and help win the Valley! It takes all kinds of men to make a world— It takes all kinds of apparel to clothe them- But it takes Society Brand to make correct clothes for Americans Spring Models, $45 upward AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY Two years older than K. U. Established 1865 Quality and Service 735 Mass. St. 'Rain' had a Doctor who pronounced a person dead after suicide THE THREE WISE FOOLS has a. Doctor who will pronounce any person very much alive if he sees The American Legion Show BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24 CHOICE SEATS ARE GOING FAST! Mall eat orders now to Box Office Come Along Men! See Our Two Cases Full of New Spring Cups It's our Dance and We're Paying the Piper Right straight from the shoulder without any frills we tell you frankly that we've got too many Overcoats, but it's our grief and your gain— This Final Sale of Overcoats Up to $25 Oxercoats...$15 Up to $35 Overcoats...$20 Up to $25 Overcoats...$15 —just a pleasing announcement from our point of view, but it ought to be from yours. If you're going to need an Overcoat next year take our tip; don't wait until next year to buy it with such values before you. Let us show you the. ARMSTRONG TABLE STOVE Cooks 3 things at once It makes it easy to prepare dainty dishes right in your own room Kansas Electric Power Co. 719 Mass. St.