FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bulldog Victory Is Looming High in Solem's Hopes
Conch Believes Drake Tee
May Climb Near Top
With New Stars
at Work
Desc Moines, Inc., Feb. 6.. With a 10-day breathing period before their chash leave, Feb. 12, with the University of Oklahoma institute, Couch Ole Selem is putting his Drake University hackerspace through a string of virtual meetings to push him to polish up my teamwork that will wailon the powerful Summer five.
With the invenl of Forward Henry Edwards, former Los Angeles lineman who played in the start of the second season, the offensive strength of the Bull does was greatly increased, as we denied to their face showing an immense number of cuts.
Ashby Leads Drake Five
Preston Lawless, of Waterloo, who replaced Captain Jack Sparks is guarded in this game, upon the completion of Sparks' three years of varsity basketball, also showed to good effect his defensive star, Drake. Lawless is a pro of Ted Paycey, former Drake high school athlete at Dupree, and as a result he should in the Sodon system of play.
Hopes for Victor Rise.
Now that Mark Manis and "Chuck Everett" seem to have found the range of skills needed, he remains in playing basketball games coaching. Manis, who was used at center against the Kansas Argies and Everett, a regular forward, are both fast, clever players and now have plenty of room to consistently they should turn plenty of worry for their opponents.
Art Ashby, guard, has been eleven captain of the Drake five to succeed Starks. Ashby is a veteran fan and noted as an beat player.
In addition to these players, Courier Solem has Rex Van Alken, at center Ted Shannon, of football fame, Abe Marecovis, of a variety "P" man, and Dennis Schlegel, of basketball positions and all making a great fight for regular places on the team.
Must Overcome Stiff Schedule
Although they have been slow in getting started, the Buildings still have a chance to place well up in the Missouri Valley conference championship. And with their remaining games against Oklahoma, Kansas, Washington, Nebraska, Ames and Grinnell.
Under the direction of Coach Schem during the past four years, Drinka quintates have ranked near the top in the conference basketball race each year, and followers of the Bulldogs are pulling for them to show a lot of teamwork in their remaining games and advance their standing materially.
Dinner Club Organized
Harriet S. Henderson Elected Supervisor of Group
A dinner club was organized at the last meeting of the Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon in Fraser hall.
Mrs. Harriet S. Henderson was elected supervisor with Hazel Lee Simmons, c26, Vida Gates, c26, and Maude Lukeman, c25, as assistant supervisors. Each of the assistants will give a dinner to committee which will give a dinner.
Hazel Lee Summons will be in charge of the clubs first dinner which will be given Feb. 14 in the Home Economics during room in Fraser hall, family nine seats at the department will be guests.
According to Miss Simmons, the purpose of the club is to bring the students together and to do valuable experimental work with the scalled "unusual" dishes, and to learn to prepare a greater variety of foods, as well.
Two other dinners will be held during the semester, and all of the 27 members will buy a chance to help in the preparation and serving.
Utah Students Ab弘hli Hazing
The sophomore division of k
tuition the freshman has been abo-
lished by the College of
University of Utah. Students and
faculty aimed in formulating the
resolution, "That tubbing, kidnapi-
pine, and raiding an additional harmlu-
害 activity to protect health,
and person is abolished."
The dean's council and faculty commended the student body and committee for their action and recommended a rewriting of the constitution giving freshmen on equal rights with others on the campus.
Sixteen New Members Initiated Into MacDowell
The MacDowell fraternity held initiation night in room 10, central Administration building, for the following people: Anna Lois Voights, Kristina Baxter, Jennifer Gormly, Trish Mott, Laura Adams, Irwin Shannon, Betty Stimpson, Blanche Battershill, Marguerite Chandler, Helen Enged, Russell Culver, Fay Tuckwell, Gertrude Canto, Charles Lorenzo Lavone Grant, and Frances Dumme.
After the service time was spent socially and refreshments were served at the class of the meeting. The following days, February 25, and will be in charge of the newly initiated members, Virginia Betton was appointed chairman of the committee which will program the for the next meeting.
Foundation Will Be Laid for One of Greatest Bowls in Middle-West
Stadium Improvements at Drake University to Start After Meet
Work of enlarging and improving the brake University stadium at Dose Moines, In., is expected to start immediately after the annual brake relay meet, April 24-25, according to K. L. Wilson, director of athletics at
When completed, these improvements will give Drinka the host stadium in town, and a foundation will be built for the stadium. The most modest works in the middle-west.
Improvements contemplated in the near future call for an expenditure of $250,000, and with the $250,000 now in hand, it is planned to increase the permanent seating of the stadium from 3,700 to 21,000, with provision for adding 4,000 temporary seats whenever needed. A modern football field can be constructed to take care of visiting football and truck teams.
When additional permanent seats are installed to increase the capacity of the stadium to 21,000, these will be arranged so that in the future the entire stadium can be double. The number of careers of more than 40,000 are
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 Drake football season next October.
Feb. 8 is Scout Sundav
Special Services Will Be Held in Lawrence Churches
Several of the churches of Lawrence will hold special services Sunday morning in honor of "Southeast Sunday," which is being celebrated by members of the city out into the country. Boy Scout Anniversary Week comes annually the second week of February. This year the dates are Feb. 8 to 15. The Scouts of Lawrence will perform a service of the program during the week.
Several of the ministers have announced their text for Sunday. Rev. Richard Koch introduced on the topic 'What I should like to tell my boy.' I am going to speak directly to the 50s, and if the other folks can understand, it will be better.
Reverend John F. Watts announced his topic, as based on the twelfth point of the Spout law, "A Scout is Reverent."
Ralph Childs, '27, director of scouting in Lawrence said, 'The scouts will attend church dressed in red and white robes to adorn the various churches as follow: Troop 1, the Plymouth Congregational church; troop 2 and 9, the First Methodist church; troop 3, the First Christian church; troop 4, the First Baptist church. Troop 12 is the troop from Haskell of which all the members are Indian boys. Scout leaders will be with the children in a special section at the church.
Reverend Charles A. Richards said, "Due to the coming of an out town speaker no accent address will be given. The program will be planned for the boys." Reverend Edward Hiskop said, "I will speak on the ackton. A Good Word"
A seminar course in business letter writing will be enclosed to those interested in this line of study. The course is a non-elective, core course that is continuously informed. It is directed by Prof. F. N. Raymond of the School of Engineering. Organization meeting will be hold Monday at 4:30 in room 165 Marvary ball.
Merton Williams.
Sheriff Gives Up Duties
Officer's Removal Is Effort to Bring Peace
Springfield, III., Feb. 6.—Sherif George Galligan will give up duties as law enforcement officer of Williamson county and bevye the deputy sheriff until it is agreed that conditions are such to permit his return.
Bring Peace
This was agreed upon by Governor Small, Attorney Oscar Carlson. Adjunct General Carroll B. McCormick, the owner of the Williamson county board of supervisors here this afternoon. The action was taken in no effort to be peace to "Bloody Williamson," the scene of many fatal outsiders.
Architectural Display in Marvin
An exhibition of architectural
drawings by advanced students in the
department of architecture were put
on display Monday on the third floor
of Marvin hall for the benefit of
the legislative committee of Topics
need, and desire of the University.
These drawings done mostly in wash and nencil are of municipal buildings, country clubs, and an auditorium for the University of Kansas, and are indicative of a great amount of time and skill on the part of the students. The drawings will be on exhibition for the remainder of the week in order that the student may have an opportunity to are the nature of work which is turned out by this department.
Miss Maude McMindes, instructor at Hays Teachers College, stopped here this morning on her way to the educational council meeting at Tepka to confer with Prof. P. P. Kovalev and her master's thesis in mathematics.
Campus democracy is traditional with certain schools. At Washington and Lee introduce the concept of "student government" is implemented with the "mutation," *BI*, Gentleman, an student class, either in town or on campus. A professor's speech is so highly regarded that freshmen of courses are ordered before the Freshman council and puns.
Traditional "Hello's"
Mark Many Colleges
Washington State has its "Iteo Walk," a path from Bryan hall, to the Administration building, where everybody greets Mrs. Cook and the greater citizens in the "Maine Hello." Each student is expected to extend this greeting in all endeavors on the campus and to teach all members of the "country."
Swimming classes will be open for all men students in the University regardless of their classification. These classes will be held on Tuesdays, Friidays and Saturdays at 3:30 p.m. The desires to enroll should leave their names with John Rum, Mr. Classe. Classes will begin next Tuesday.
Oklahoma has the general reputation of being the most democratic state in the country, but its council directs the privilege to tag and all, without formal introduction.
ORK-13-T-Room for boys, doubles and single, warm and newly decared. Quiet place to study. Block campus. Special rates. Fires. Ohio. Camp.
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"FIGURES AND FACTS" Tab Show
Norma Talmadge in "THE LADY" Reginald Denny in "THE FAST WORKER"
HUNSINGER
No.12
Storage 50c
DANCING CLASS
Saturday Morning
Ecke's Hall 9:00-12:00
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50c Pkg. GILLETTE HLAIDES Clean-Sweep Sale Price $35¢
$6 MEN'S ALL WOOL SWEATER Clean-Sweep Sale Price $2.95
$2.50 HAIR CLIPPER Clean-Sweep Sale Price $1.19
$22.50 MEN'S ALL WOOL OVERCOATS Clean-Sweep Sale Price $10.95
$2 BARBER SHEARS Clean-Sweep Sale Price 79¢
$1.25 MEN'S THREAD SHADOW Clean-Sweep Sale Price 59¢
Former $5 GILLETTE AUTO-STROP RAZOR with nickel-plated case 49¢
$2.95 O. D. WOOL SHIRTS Clean-Sweep Sale Price $1.98
$8.50 Men's LEATHER HOOTS—Moccasin Toe Wear $4.97
$4.50 ALL-LEATHER PUTEES Clean-Sweep Sale Price $2.49
$3.82 CORDUROY BREECHES Clean-Sweep Sale Price $2.98
$12.50 AUTOMATIC REVOLVER—25 Cal. Clean-Sweep Sale Price $6.95
$5.45 U. S. ARMY DRESS SHOPS Clean-Sweep Sale Price $2.98
$4.95 WHIPCORD BREECHEs Clean-Sweep Sale Price $3.49
$7.50 LADIES' HIGH TOP BOOTS Moccasin Toe Clean-Sweep Sale Price $4.95
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