UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 24, 1919.
First Baker Quintet To Meet Jayhawkers On Home Court Tonight
Have Warrensburg, Bethany and Pittsburg to Their Credit
The Jayhawker basketball team will open the season on the home court at 7:30 o'clock tonight with Coach Schlademan's Baker University quintet as an opponent. Coach Hamilton attempted to arrange for a game with Washburn, but failed and Baker was obtained instead. The change in plans will be all the better for baseball followers here, as the Baker five is one of the fastest in the state and already has several victories to its credit, having defeated Warrenros Normal, Bethany College and Pittsburgh Normal by large scores.
K. U. Lineup not Announced
Coach Hamilton expects his team will have to extend itself in tonight's game but it will serve as a good test before the important series with the Missouri Tigers, last year's Valley champions. The Missouri series will be played in Robinson gymnasium Friday and Saturday of next week. The Baker team is out for the championship in the Kansas State Conference this year and appears to have the edge on the other teams in the race, so the contest tonight should be worth going to see.
Baker has a veteran team, made of three or four letter men from last year's quintet and a couple of star freshman basket tossers. Bruner, the star of the team, is one of the best forwards in the conference and may give the Kansas guards trouble. In a recent game at Baldwin, he shot fourteen goals from the field. McDonald, his running mate at forward, is a
Every Member to Have Chance On Test Before Mis-
good floor man and an excellent goal shooter.
The lineup of the Jayhawkers has not been announced but probably will be the same as in the games with Ames last week, with every member of the squad getting into the fray before the final whistle. Bunn, Miller, Lonberg and Harmes are the forwards; Matthies will play center and Bennett and Mason will start at the guard positions. Bunn may be shifted to guard at any time, as he is as much at home in that position as at forward. Marxen is the other guard on the squad and may get into the game.
Snow Hall Experienced Varied Career in 1902
Gymnasium, Museum and Geology Headquarters Were All In Snow
A gymnasium, a museum, and a geological building all in one might seem funny but it has been done. Snow Hall answers that with knowledge here. University of Kennesaw.
In 1912, when there was no Robinson gymnasium or Haworth Hall, the athletes if the school filed down to the basement in the west end of Snow Hall for their exercise and the geologists climbed up the wall in one room. And on the first floor where the Botany laboratory is now, was the museum.
Besides the gymnasium and museum, there was a lecture room on the east side of Snow Hall. The large lecture room on the north east corner was then an amphitheatre reaching from the second story to the basement.
Snow Hall, now containing only lecture and class rooms, was built in 1886 and named for Prof. Francis Snow, the first professor of Natural History in the University who later became chancellor.
Talk it over with Clayton, 133.—Adv.
Lemon, black walnut and molasses taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Come in and try our Arga perfume.
At Rankin's Drug Store...Adv.
PLEASED
Well, I Should Say So—
A student is always pleased with good food, and a good crowd. He likes good company and he is bound to find it where the food is good.
Our Sunday evening specialties are a treat to look forward to. The good music and the excellent dinner and the jolly, happy good natured crowd make a most enjoyable evening.
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE E.C.BRICKEN,Prop.
Colored Women's Teams
Play Basket Ball Here
Series of Contests for Points Planned By Coach Hazel Pruitt
"This is the first time in the history of the University of Kansas that there have been basket ball teams composed of colored women," said Conch Hazel Pratt of the department of physical education.
"Two teams have been organized which practice regularly against each other. About half of these women played basketball in high school and some of them are good players. Mae aHrlan and Vivian Anthony, center, are showing up well and the guards are doing good work.
"The members of these teams have a little different view-point than do the women on the class teams," added Miss Pratt. "They look at the game entirely from a recreational viewpoint while the class teams have a more serious attitude. The colored women are not so accustomed to technical play; they are in having a good time, but without a doubt this type of playing does as much good as does the more serious type of the class teams.
continued Coach Pratt. "They come out for three practices a week although only two hours of gymnasium work is required of them."
"The colored teams are very much interested in playing basket ball."
The line-up for the first team is Laurena Kiser and Mae Harlan, centers; Elsie Scott and Anna Rodgers; forwards; Lucile Lee and Lelah Crump, guards. The opposing team is Armida Thompson and Doris Nevel, forwards; Eden Anderson and Damnie Mae Hill, guards.
Miss Pratt is planning a series of games for these two teams to play against each other for points.
Military Drill Begins At Oregon for R.O.T.C.
University of Oregon, Eugene, January 13. Military drill in the University of Oregon, under the auspices of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, newly established here, began last week, with an expected enrollment of 350 men. Most of these are members of the first and second year classes, for whom three hours of military work each week is prescribed. Juniors and seniors are not required to take this work.
The R. O. T. C. is directed by the War Department's committee on education and special training, which conducted the Student's Army Training Corps, lately demobilized. Uniforms
and equipment will be provided by the government.
Col. William H. C. Bowen, U. S. A. retired, who was commanding officer of the S. A. T. C. unit here, has been designated by the Adjutant General of the United States as professor of military science and tactics in charge of the R. O. T. C., and he will be assisted by Lieut. A. L. Garrett, also a former S. A. T. C. officer.
Professor Dunlap to Speak
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will speak on the subject of "The Bible as Literature" Sunday night, January 26, 7 o'clock, before the Christian Endeavor of the United Brethern Church.
Young Men's Styles are
here in a great assortment of fine fabrics and patterns—and just think what an opportunity for soldiers and sailors to save money on new civilian clothes—
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery
PRICE $1.90
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings in Black, White and all best shades of heavy, lustrous quality.
The Silk Stocking that can't "run"—the Gold Stripe in the garter top is your insurance against this common trouble.
In Mrs. Bulline & Hackman
Suit and Obercoat Sale
Gym Suits and Shoes
Basketball Clothes
BOWERSOCK FRIDAY SATURDAY Matinee, 2:30—4:00 Night, 7:30—9:00
John Barrymore IN
"Here Comes the Bride"
Also Latest Pathe News No. 70
SWEATERS
SWEATER COATS KNIT JACKETS
VARSITY TODAY
SATURDAY
Matinee, 2:30—4:00 Night, 7:30—9:00
AT
SKOFSTAD'S
We Now Have Some More Soft Hat Clips.
Marguerite Clark IN "Little Miss Hoover"
Also 2 Reel Montgomery Flagg Comedy "PERFECTLY FIENDISH FLANNIGAN"
The College Inn Barber Shop
We Clsse at 8 on Friday and Saturday Evenings
Shine Stand Open Sunday Morning
Basket Ball K. U. vs Baker
Tonight Friday, Jan.24
Game starts 7:30, over at 8:30. Gymnasium open for recreation features after game.
Tickets—Balcony 25c; Lower Floor 25c. All prices include war tax.Tickets at door.Open at 7:30.
What is Your Church?--Go There Sunday