业
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Squad From Ames Comes to Battle With Jayhawkers
Court
Kansas Team Is Schedule for Only Two More Games on Homeourt
With only two more games to be played on the home court, Kannan must take advantage of the fact and keep the new series of wins intact. Ames will be the assignment that Couch F. C., Allen's men must reach.
Ames was able to score thirty seven points against Oklahoma Wednesday night, which showed the team's ability from the fact that both of the guards of the Iowa team are good shots. If they, the team's defenders, are as the forwards have,
Ames has two football men on the team, both of the guards having played on the football team last fall. Roberts, the captain, and Young, the football captain, and Young, the other guard, played on the football team. They are both big follows and are perfectly able to play in their place of their team.
Kansas will start the same line-up that was used against the Kansas Agies, namely: Captain Black and Engel at forward berths, Ackerman at center, and Mooby and Belgard at the guard positions.
Although Ames has not been a close candidate for the championship, still they must be considered very seriously on account of the fact that their team is well balanced as to goa shooters.
The game will be called early on account of the lecture that Madison Bentley of the psychology department of the University of Illinois will make for the Sigma Xi honor society and the game will be closed at 7:10 and the game will be called at 7:15. E. C. Quigley of St. Mary's will referee the game.
Sideline Sidelights
The University of Texas has real athletic teams and real competition in the Southwest conference. To date the Longhorns are head coach conferences by a margin of games, and bid far to take championship honors.
Director of athletics Belmont, from the Texas school, was present at the Missouri Valley coaches and officials conference held in Kansas City in December. While there he made arrangements for a trip to the nation and stated that Texas would be represented at the Kansas Relays.
Director Belmont also gave his opinions on athletics in general and as applied to the Missouri Valley and the Southwest conference. The southern assembly discourages professionalism in no way, but that would be a wonder that Texas takes the leading part—everything concerned.
A large sum is spent every year for the maintenance of an adequate coaching staff and every effort is made to bring the University to the peak in athletics. However the rules of eligibility and those concerning professionalism are such that the slightly aged student would should dance in an athlete and the coach guilty of abetting him in the infringement.
One of the Southwestern rules which seems to be rather extreme is that of persisting high school athletes to attend any one school. Any person connected with an institution who in any way even mentions a tendency to possess athletic abilities, the coaches are not allowed to see such men or to point out them the "advantages of their own schools."
It would be interesting to see such rallings in effect all over the country. It would be just as interesting to see how that would affect the standings of certain schools. The climax would be reached when “what advantages” have been held out in the past and are being held out in some cases today.
It would come down the old argument of whether or not too much regulation would stifle athletics and competition in general. It has not done so at Texas or any other school schools in the broader northern conference. The trend in recent years has been for better athletics and conditions have steadily been bettered. Will that trend continue and will Valley coaches see to it that there is no deviation from these standards will some future Valley conference from necessity pass rulings such as abound in other conferences?
Dorothy Higgins Elected President of Quack Club
Dorothy Higgins, c.24, was elected president of Quack Club at a special hold yesterday afternoon, to complete the term of May Alice Walker, f.26, who has withdrawn from school.
Golf Team Will Have Two Big Ten Matcher
The club has changed its meeting time to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, so that the life-saving class may be held at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The life-saving class will begin to meet regularly next week.
"Just how many of these boys toddling around the campus in knickers and wool stockings can play rolf?"
That is the question which was put to Dr. F., C. Allen, director of athletics yesterday by Waldo Crowler, e24, captain of the 1924 daybreak Club and a member of the blew the athletic office to talk over golf prospects.
golf prospects.
"How many practicing?" asked the K. U. director of athletics.
"Four good players besides myself," Waldo came back unblushingly. "But seriously," he continued, "we want a number of good golfists out, and I thought maybe we could talk The Kansan into running a story."
doctor Allen looked questioningly at The Kansan, and the Kansan nodded. "Give us the Dope."
"Justin Hill, John Henry, Ernest Robinson, and Louis Huber are out now." said Waldo.
"and they can plug nine holes in—" prompted The Kansan.
"—30, 36, 41, and 43, respectively."
supplemented Waldo.
"And what can you do the course in?"
This to Waldo.
The K. U' golfer suddenly became hard of hearing, and the Kansan booked to Doctor Allen for answer. "Thirty-three."
"Good.
"Prospects?"
"Considerably brighter than they were last year."
"First match?"
"Along about the first of April,
"All of the Valley schools and two
Big Ten institutions have been challenged by the K. U. governor.
"The head coach he apen his swivel chair about to the pile of correspondence on his desk.
Burdick to Speak at Osborne
Professor Wur, Burdick, of the law school, will deliver an address to the teachers of Osborne county at a convention to be held at Oborneh next Saturday. The event is to be a general convention for lawyers and others and principles of the county. Professor Burdick will talk on Abraham Lincoln.
Missionary to Tell of Porto Ikeo
Miss Fannie Carlton, a missionary from Manati, Porto Rica, is spending a few days with Nora E. Silver, before leaving for her home in Heaven, before returning to short talk on Porto Rica, at the First Christian church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The first new fashion to salute Spring, as she appears in the distance is the hat.
The lid leads!
Featuring now the Emerson a soft felt in Zinc or Pearl at
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An exceptionally fine hat at the price.
Football Practice Begins
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Thirty Men Responded to First Spring Call
Thirty men in suits responded to the call for the first outdoor practice in spring football, hastily joined by the coach, announced to night," announced Coach "Poch" Clark this morning. Practice will continue outdoors as long as the weather is favorable.
Sigma Alpha, Epion fraternity will entertain with its annual sister day Thursday, Feb. 14th. A dinner and short dance program will be given at the chapter house, 1801 Michigan Ave. The sisters of Sigma Alpha Epion are now attending the University will be the guest
Saturday morning at 11 in Robinson gymnasium, Coach "Potas" Clark will give an illustrated lecture to all football men. Slides have been developed, from pictures taken of Michael Mackenzie, Mr e277, and will be discussed. Each play will be fully analyzed by Coach Clark. "All men expecting to play next fall should be present Saturday morning," says Coach Clark.
Phi Omega Pi announces bledging of Elizabeth Parrish, c'25, of Springer, New Mexico.
The curtain for "So This is London" will be held until after the basketball game.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECILI, R. DIPPETT, D. O., D. S. P.D.
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Saturday will be—
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New Spring Hats, Caps, Shirts readv.
These Bright Days
Dresses of Satins, Crepes, Tafetas, Roshanaras and novel silk materials, over one hundred styles and no two alike.
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make winter clothes look dingy — Come to the store of Springtime— if only to take a look—and become acquainted with the smart and becoming things that are to be worn during the coming season.
Coats for Spring Days
The Tailored Suit is in special favor for matron or miss—Plainly tailored or slightly trimmed—Boyish models, three piece suits with long street coat of Charmine with dress of handsome Cone material, prices $25.00 to $100.00
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