PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2-1925
Jayhawkers Resume Valley Lead in Tilt With Husker Quinter
Week-End Provides Numerou Upsets; All Teams Have Been Defeated
The Jayhawkers jumped back into the lead in the Valley basketball race as a result of the games over the week end. While Kansas was beating the strong Huskers, 25 to 29, Oklahoma nosed out Washington 25-15 at Norman and the Kansas /gages dropped one to Grinnell, 25-11 on Friday. The Hawks led. Drake won a game from Iowa State at Des Moines, 22-22.
The standings show that Kansas leads with four games won and one host, with Washington and Nebraska tied in place with three wins and one lost.
Several important games are scheduled this week. The Kansas State team will feature the Sooners have won three games straight since getting off to a bad early season start and against a stiff fight against the Jayhawks.
Other games this week: Feb. 2, Kansas Aggies vs. Drake at DeMosei; Missouri vs. Washington at Columbia; Feb. 3, Kansas Aggies vs. Iowa State at Ames; Feb. 6, Kansas Aggies vs. Oklahoma at Mhattan Iowa State vs. Washington at St.Louis; Feb. 7—Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia; Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Team W L Pts. Op. Pts. Upt.
Kansas 4 1 153 110 890
Nebraska 3 1 18 62 750
Michigan 3 1 126 120 760
Grinnell 3 1 126 120 760
Kansas Aggries 3 2 141 112 690
Oklahoma 3 2 123 112 690
Missouri 3 3 133 131 560
Colorado 3 3 133 131 560
Iowa State 6 1 113 171 600
Will Start Meet Feb. 21
Interorganization Tournament in Prenaration
in Preparation
The beginning boxing class will start Tuesday night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The inter-organization box touring tournament will start Feb. 21. Every boy in college is eligible in his weight category for the tour, and the year will not be eligible. A cup will be awarded the organization or fraternity making the most points. Semi-finals and finals will take place Wednesday and Tuesday nights, March 4 and 5.
The boxers who went to Kansas City Saturday night to give an exhibition before the Kansas City Athletic Club were well received and applauded for their performance. They gave an exhibition here Wednesday night before the American Legion.
"Beting has taken a great bolt here and will no doubt be one of the popular indoor sports this winter," Coach Dixon said.
Pacifism in Honduras Ends at Age of 1000
1. ___
London, Jan. 30. For 1000 years a pacifist civilism flourished in British Honduras. Then it crooked, and then wretched it; not at all, but according to the researches of Mitchell Hedges, Dr. Thomas Gann and Lady Brown tall of them experts in the field of human rights (this remarkable people learned from outside sources the delicious joys of warfare and took it up with such vim and enthusiasm that in a few decades "they did themselves in."
Their capital city was Labanum,
n "lost" city until discovered a few
years ago by Mitchell Bellchops.
In January the three savants, named above, will, it is announced, retrace their steps to British Honduras and cut their way through the jungle, in a temperature of 165 degrees Celsius, where they hope to recover considerable data about the world's first neofirst civilization.
These Mayas were Mongolians, it is said. That is to say, they were "Chikua" in what might be described as a form of warfare; the numbered more than two hundred fifty thousand, it is believed, but those two hundred fifty thousand and one hundred pyramids and digitized burial grounds and somewhere about the premises must be a full record of their pacific but not uneventful exis
Three sunburned British explorers went to find it.
Park College, Parkville, Mo., has decided to adopt a design or symbol to represent the student body as the team's mascot. U. U. or the Tiger represents M. U.
Moas Digested Food With Precious Stone
Little piles of semi-precious stone mark the last resting place of the moas, in the hills and plains of New Zealand.
(Science Service)
The mom, said to be the largest bird ever to exist, carried pebbles in its glazed, just as all ordinary chickens do, in order to grind up its food. The mother, who remained many years afterward to be found by present day scientists, Little rounded heaps of chalcopyrite, quartz, chert, jasper and quartzite, ranging in size from 2-1.2 inches in some cases, have been found in these regions.
Prof. W. T. Lee, U. the S. Geological Survey, calls attention to the fact that these curious birds, which were of gigantic ostrich-like structure, had good judgment enough to choose jewel stones with which to attach their claws to all of their food. Mr. Lee also writes in a letter to the fact that the habitats of these large birds and the still more ancient dinosaurs were similar, because they too swallowed hard stones to grind their food.
Mt. Oread residents are able to view the remains of the dinosaurs they wish, because some are now located in Dybe Museum.
First Annual "Kansas Municipalities" Ready for Early Distribution
Review of Municipal Progress and Problems Featured in 1925 Issue
The League of Kansas Municipalities has issued the first annual number of "Kansas Municipalities," its official magazine. This annual contains the proceedings of the sixteenth annual three-day convention, which was held in Emporia last October. The municipals have the tax rate ballot for 1922 and is the largest, most complete compilation of its kind ever published in Kansas.
This bulletin is in three parts. The first part deals with the city financial statistics, gives the 1921 city tax rate, itemizes city tax rates, taxes city tax paid in the city, per capita tax for the city purposes, hounded debt to be paid off by special assessment and a bond debt of 581 cities of Kansas.
The second part deals with the 1924 city school financial statistics It gives the school district number, 1924 school council, number of teachers, average daily attendance, averages for grade and per month per pupil for grade and per month assessed valuations, tax levy for the general fund, bond and smoking funds, interest and buildings, junior college costs, playgrounds and consolidated funds, also total school tax levy, total tax rate in the assessed district school, bonded debt and the tax levy on district for the SSI city school districts.
County financial statistics for 1924 is the subject of the third division. It shows the 1924 population, 1924 assessed valuation, tax levies for genetically modified livestock, sniping fund, road, bridge, poormaker bank, memorial hall fund and hospital, total county fund, building, rabbit, grasshopper, judgment and free fair levy, per capita tax for agricultural income collected for automobile income for Jan. 1, 1924, to Dec. 1, 1924 and aggregated debt of the 105 counties. These compilations are designed to be of value to persons wishing to study the economy of the local government and tax rates衣 and operation costs.
The annual number also contains several other articles which should be of interest to city, county and state leaders. These are an article entitled, "The League, A City Service Organization," by Harry C. Bowman of Newton, president of the league. This article is a memoir of the league and its hope for the future.
The compilation of the city bid registrations for the year 1921 is given by the cities participation in the State Fireman's Relief Fund as well as a list of public improvements Kansas is sites found in the annual
The first prize essay in the contest promoted among the high school students of the state for papers on fire or the work of a writer. The essay is the work of John Noble of Pratt, Knaas. It stresses the fact that fire is the fire of man only as long as it is kept under control, must be treated as a deadly enemy.
Several pieces of legislation which the cities of Kansas have decided to ask the governor and legislature to pass for them are discussed fully.
Schlademan to Enter Yearling Track Stars in Kansas City Meet
Couch Karl Schlademan will test the ability of his test freshman track man an individual, in the tacchel, in the K. C. A., C. indoor track meet to be held on Feb. 7 in Pittsburgh.
Sprinters and Hurdlers Will Get Chance to Exhibit Their Speed
At present Schideman has not, definitely decided on the freshmen he will take so every fresh out for them is made. "You have to make the trip if you 'deliver the goods," Christian, Borgs, Renner, Cooper, Springer, Sayre and Saryie, of the freshmen, have been looking at making a good chance to make the trip.
Christian and Boggs perform on the hurdles. Christian halts from Texas and is probably the best bet for Oklahoma and constantly gives Christian all the competition he can handle. Renner, Cooper, and another player light up in the 44 yard dash and all look like good material. Renner, of independence, is the fastest of the lot and makes the distance in exponent two. He does not track. On some occasions he has beaten members of the squint in that event. Cooper also steps the 440 yards off in good time. He comes out of a high school state high school champion in that event for the last two years. Springer, from Wellington, also looks to be good material for the quarter mile.
In the 880 yard run, Schlademan has Cooper, Springer and Sayre to represent the freshman class. In the 1000 yard mile run Sarris will meet Cooper and dip the distance in pretty good time. Sarris comes from New York. The showing made by the freshmen in the next few days will be the main factor in determining whether or not they make the trip, according to Coach Schlademan; and it is possible more than seven freshmen will go.
Railroad Offers Fare Cut
Will Reduce Rate for Glee Clubs if 250 Tickets Are Sold
Prof. Thomas A. Larrimore announced this morning that a reduction to one and one-half railroad fare will be imposed on all members of the Missouri Valley Inter-Collegiate Glee Club Content Association and to members of their families attending the content in January 2015. The certificates are issued and validated.
certificates are issued and validated.
When buying the going ticket a certificate should be obtained from the endorsing officer to the endorsing officer and the joint agent to be validated. If 250 certificates are validated the holders of the certificates will be entitled to a three-month pass at one-half the normal one-way fare. Seven schools will be represented by thirty men each in the content. The context will be held in Conventions with one dollar as general admission.
Library More Efficient
The freshman and sophomore classes at the University of Texas have signed a peace treaty. They have agreed that each shall give a winter-term social without the molestation of the other.
Forty Thousand Volumes Still Left at Spooner
Forty thousand volumes are still in Spooner, according to Mr. Manchester, where they must be left until the stacks are built in Watson. Fites of periodicicals, works on grammar and philology, and books on science are all in Spooner. When you have not been dispatched to get them from that jilding, which makes a delay of 4 to 24 hours imperative.
"The end of the semester found conditions in Watson library some what improved," said Director Farl N. Manchester, Tuesday, "Early in the fall, the difficulties attendant on moving and setting up 65,000 volumes delayed considerably our efforts at efficient organization. Then, 16,500 volumes in the coming acquainted with the location of the different sections."
"The University library is more liberal than most institutions in its provisions for the use of books on topics of current interest, believes that the time is coming, however, when it will be necessary to limit the continuous use of reserve books to several hours. Stiff fines are applied when not assigned on those keeping books overtime."
Labor Amendment Loses
Thirteen States Fail to Ratify Proposed Statute
Washington, Feb. 2—The child labor amendment to the constitution has been defeated virtually.
Action of legislatures in Oklahoma and North Dakota, and Washington rejecting the amendment makes it impossible to obtain the required ratification of three fourths of the 48 states. In several states the way was left open; the administration is no longer meant to the people in referendum next year, thus leaving a loop-hole. United press dispatches, however, show that in states which have not yet met the amendment there is
(United Press)
The following states have refused by the action of one or both bodies to allow the labor amendment to ratify Washington, Texas, South Dakota, North Dakota, South Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoom, Louisiana, Kansas, and Georgia.
A permanent code of regulations to govern all class elections will be drawn up by the senior council of the University of Washington. Dipute the university in practice in just class elections was the reason given for the action.
BROADVIEW INN
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. Warlo, Oyster or Buffet Suppers. Theater and Sunday from 5 to 9 p. m.
You can get the best of food at the KENTUCKY INN at 520-461-3800 for $5 per week. Call us for the club or phone Mr. Sheets at 358.
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St. Phone 987
Mrs. Eva Guffin
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week—
Biscoe and Lemon Pineapple
Nestléedrub and Vanilla
Lime Sherbet and Chocolate
Caramel Nut and Orange
Pineapple
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Strawberry and Vanilla
Chocolate, and Vanilla
Our customers are satisfied
Just good lines of standard, staple Student Supplies
from the hat shops of Mallory in all the new styles and colors for your choosing
For the New Semester
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
F. I. CARTER
STATIONER
1025 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits Ready
$5 - $6 - $7
New Neckwear
New Caps --- $2.50 - $3 - $3.50
New Manhattan Shirts
Built To Write Hard Words
Conklin. Engineers called this "the Students' Special" because it was "built to meet the severe stresses of school and college use."
Which is a scientific way of saying that here's a pen that will walk tight into the jaws of calligraphy for the letter logomachia in the classroom.
For men and women, fitted with "the clip that can't slip" or the gold ring for women.
SAN FRANCISCO
LONDON
BARCELONA
TOLEDO BOSTON CHICAGO
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO.
TOLEDO, OHIO
New Hats, Caps, Shoes, Shirts, Ties, Socks.
Mr. Ground Hog looked for his shadow today and saw it!
But regardless we have an early showing of Society Brand Suits now ready for you
$45
Topcoats too!
Take the family excellent schools for your children
Through Pullmans
via Grand Canyon
National Park
—open all the year
the journey there-a joy
santa fe feed Harvey
"all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas