THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STRONG ICHABOD FIVE
FACES K. U. TONIGHT
TwoWashburn Forwards of All
Kansas Caliber, Says
Coach Allen
K. U. Band Will be Out
"Scoop" Olson May Substitute for Lonborg, Injured in Emporia Game
Washburn is bringing one of the best basketball teams she has ever put on a court to Lawrence tonight for the second game in three days to be played by the K, U, team, according to reports from Topека.
the strongest playa of the team are Toont, a six foot five center, and Sharpe and Mindel, forwards. The team is playing Caleb caller last year, according to Coach Allen, and are reputed to be hard men to stop. Wykoff andrickson probably will start in the guard position, but this season is coaching the team this year.
The Kansas队 probably will start with the same combination which started the game with Emporia Normals Tuesday night, with the possible exception that "Scoop" Olatan may take "Dutze" Lonberg's place at guard, as Lonberg has not fully resumed his injury received in the Emporia game.
The K.K. O. team will be in a toughist to aid the Kuku Klun in making things liveively," said Coach Allen. "No one need be afraid the game will be a walkaway for Kansas. The Washburn team will put up a strong fight, and the game probably will be fairly hotly contested all the way."
"REPORTERS GROW IN WORLD IMPORTANCE"
Walter, London News Service
Man, Finds News Shapes
Foreign Policies
The fact that the newspaper reporter is becoming an international importance, was brought out by Karl Walter, director of the reciprocal news service of London and Paris, in a recent article on a journalistic class this morning.
"American newspapers are fast following in the lead of English newspapers in going after foreign news," said Mr. Walker. "During the war the number of American newspaper men in London increased from six to sixteen, and it will not grow less. I am amazed at the demand for foreign news. Journalism is becoming as important, if not more so in shipping foreign policies of nations than in promoting causes foreign policies will be democratically controlled, whether we like it or not.
"The American newspapers are interested in local news because the American population is still in the pioneer stage—digging in the soil, so to speak—while the English population was settled even before English journalism was begun. As a result English population is more interested in the news than can people will broaden their interest as the population becomes more fixed."
Mr. Walter pointed out the differences between the English and American newspapers, the chief one being that the English papers are dominating the news, while the American paper is edited by a committee, which often never meets. The Kansas City Star is an exception to the American newspaper policy, for Mr. Nelson is editing the paper today because he is alive, for his character predates.
The English newspaper profession is centered in London and dominates the policies of the country. The English editor is free to take any job, but the values, and the paper contains something of interest for every class.
Women are not so extensively employed by the English newspapers as in America, "but it is interesting to relate that when the first lady took over House of Commons, a woman sat for the first time in the press gallery."
Mr. Walker's talk was the first of a series to be given on foreign newspapers. The second one will be given at the same hour Tuesday morning on the Newspapers of France, by Prof. Caterson. Everyone is invited to these conferences which are given before the class in Comparative journalism at 10:30.
House Presidents' Meeting
House Presidents Meeting
for co-operation between
landlords and women students was
attended at the meeting of the
House Presidents Council Wednesday
evening. Better co-operation
would lessen scarcity of rooms.
Reports of county club activities were
given.
Student Has Chickenpox.
Henry Reb, c23 is confined to the University Hospital with a slight case of chickenpox. He is the only student in the hospital at the present according to Dr. E. Smith.
MINERS RATIFY PLAN
United Mine Workers Approve of Ending of Recent Strike After Stormy Session
(United Press)
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 8 — United Mine Workers of America meeting here today ratified the plan under which workers would be ended by a vote of 1639 to 221.
The vote came at the end of a stormy session in which the radical element of the union sought to block approval of the project.
Under terms of the settlement President Wilson's commission of three men will fix a basis of wages for bituminous miners.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO BANQUET FRIDAY
Election of Captain for Coming Season to Feature Annual
Feast
The annual football banquet and election of captain for the 1920 season will be Friday night at 6 o'clock in the banquet room at Bricken's Cafe announced Director of Athletics Forrest C. Allen this morning.
No word has been given out yet as to who will be the candidates from the football office, although "Duffy" Lunborch, Frank Mandeville, George Nettles, John Bunn and Ted Raid are eligible, and asked of as possibilities.
The following men are invited to attend the banquet:-
Scrubby Lasslett, Davy Davidson,
Arnold Armell Tiny Rubie, Frank Marxon,
Louis Durt, Jimmie Knores,
Robin Masseley, John Bunn, Red Hart,
Mandeville, John Bunn, Red Hart,
Men and Young Men
Overcoats
for
Lougham-High Clothes
Made by Leopold, Chicago
Quality Costs In The Newest Patterns Newest Models
Quality Coats
$40 up
Now on Display—
The Finchley No. 2—
—a new Spring Suit, Tailored in
Blue and Green Unfinished Worsted
—New Spring Soft Hats
—New Spring Stiff Hats
Headquarters for Full Dress Regalia
You are waiting to get the very latest gown to wear to the Hill parties. Now is the time—the party season has started.
—These gowns are so moderately priced that every little lady may wear one to help her look her sweetest.
Such lovely dance and evening frocks we have in chiffons, georgettes, beaded net, crepe de chine and taffeta. Dainty dream visions, they are.
$25.00 to $39.75
Innes Bulline Hackman
George Kempby, Revan McKenna
Spike Briggle, Walter Wood, Tom
Pringle, Dutch Lonberg, George
Nettels, Wint Smith, Loren Simon,
Heavy Clank, Red Shurtill, Tad
Reid, Dave Lapheur, Dusty Cowley,
Warren Gold, Webb Wilson, Peter
Reedy, Gordon Sanders, Lamb,
Lamb Joy, Ralph Blinnham,
Lard Barter, Red Morrison, Bred Bernard.
"K" Men Reorganize by Electing Kabler President
About forty "K" men responded to the call for a meeting Wednesday at night in Green Hall, and a temporary organization was formed. Jesse Kabler, c20, of Cleveland, was elected president, and Marvin Harns, Secretary. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution to be presented at the next meeting of the club, Thursday, January 15.
Instead of having the meetings at the usual time the Club is planning on meeting you at the Orsod Care, and to carry on its business after the dinner.
The club will deal with only athletic problems, and some of the things brought up by members were the history of the university of high school athletes to the University to assist the director of athletics in the High School Tournament, to form a Hush House basketball Ball League in the new campaign for the stadium.
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT
The Season's Gayest Musical Comedy
A Melodic Pagent of Youth,
Beauty, Laughter & Girls
PRICE: 60-75;81-00 & $1.50
Plus War Tax
Seats on sale at the Round
Corner Drug Co.
Allen's Bill Opposed By Labor Attorney
(Continued from page 1)
Walsh severely eroticized agitation against organized labor by public speakers "and certain of the public press." He stated that questions about sex were fundamental, but he also declared:
"We oppose every section and every utterance in this bill except the purposeed hoped to be attained through its passage. Either this is a law favorable to every interest and person in Kansas or it is to be a law in conflict with the boundaries of the state."
PASS STOCKYARDS MEASURE
Lower House Favored Establishing Kansas Livestock Bureau.
Topeka, Jan. 8—The measures for creating a Kansas livestock bureau at Kansas City, Kan., and put the stock yards in Kansas under state control, passed the lower house today on third reading. The measure was introduced by Burdick of Atchison and is the result of years of
dissatisfaction with the treatment governor, the state livestock sanitary accorded Kansas livestock men by commissioner, and the president of packers, commission merchants, and the Kansas Livestock Association, which has met to discuss a committee on the New bureau will consist of the livestock in the senate.
As K. U. Men Know
Our emphasis at this time of year is not on sales, but on our continuous sale and showing
of
"Clothes of Merit in New Models
least cash
Since 1889 SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889
Here for your inspection—Beauties in solid colors—Quality cloths and tailoring sold for
"From Lad to Dad"
"The Jollies and Follies of 1920"
Rest Room Minstrels Bowersock Opera House Monday and Tuesday,January 12-13 Funny Minstrels—Snaopy Choruses Pretty Girls-An Evening of Genuine Entertainment
Given under auspices of Chamber of Commerce for benefit of Women's Rest Room,
sale on seat at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday morning, 8:00 a.m.
Every K. U. Student Should Look Into This
For $1.75 You Get The Daily Kansan From Now Until June
The Regular Rate Is $2.00 a Semester
You Get a Semester.s Subscription at Reduced Rates
And The Remaining Three Weeks of This Term Free!
Send Your Check to the Kansan Now!
Your School, Yourself, Your Friends - The Three Reasons for The Daily Kansan.