UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALK VALLEY ATHLETICS
Representatives of All Schools Will Meet in St. Louis This Week
The Missouri Valley Conference schedules for basketball, baseball and track will be determined at a meeting of the officials of the Conference in St. Louis, Friday, and each school will be represented by Prof. E. W. Murray and Manager Hamilton will be the Kansas representatives in the meeting.
Arrangement of the schedules is only one of the many matters taken up at the Conference meeting. In fact, it is only a side issue. All matters are dealt with with the control of vehicles in the Valley will be taken up. Any eligibility disputes will be settled as will all other disputes.
Post Season Games?
One thing of interest to be brought before the meeting will be Nebraska's petition for changing the Conference games. The rule as it now stands
prevents any team from playing a game after the regular schedule. This clause alone prevented the Cornuskers from playing in吉林 this match, and it would be deemed perhaps a change will be made. The matter of playing Conference games on foreign gridirons will also be taken up but it is not thought that the game could take the Missouri-Kansas game back to Kansas City.
The Kansas basketball squad will watch the results of the meeting with a good deal of interest for their schedule will be arranged at that time and they will not have a very long time to play. The first battle will probably be in Ames a couple of weeks after the holidays. One thing the squad will hope for is that the Cornhuskers will appear on the Jayhawk schedule. Last year Kansas avenged the 35 to 0 football score against the Rangers and the men feel that the 33 to 0 score needs just as much revenge.
The track schedules, indoor and out, will be determined partially at that time. The Conference games of baseball schedule will be arrange also.
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At Columbia they are still talking about what they would have done if the field had been dry. They think that the Missourians could have outrun the heavy Jayhawks and that it has have been a regular track meet.
Of course, the Kansans are satisfied. But there is no question in Lawrence about what would have happened on a dry field. How many goals could Louis Loup have scored with a dry field? Would Missouri have made their lone touchdown on a dry field? What if the men had had a chance to use some of the open style plays which OleTTo had taught the team to Missouri but reminds the Tigers that they should be thankful the field was wet.
But what is the use of all the post mortem stuff? The game is in history and the Tiger tail has another knot in it. A couple of track events with a big basketball knots will also make things look good — from our point of view.
Columbia people are afraid that the visitors in their metropolis did not have a good time standing around in the rain. They feel that some spirits may have saved them, but visitors will not want to come back again. But then it was not the fault of the citizens of that city and they have even started their police force out to find one J. Pluvis. A severe penalty is to be imposed if you need the Lawrence police force to help you, Columbia? Yes. We'll send em' both.
The University of Washington finished it's season with a victory. That makes eight years of playing without a single defeat. Now Yale is bidding against the Gophers for the Washington coach, Dobie.
It is discouraging for Kansas to enter a cross country run and only take the first five places in the meet. Maya Hill will show up better against Missouri.
Imagine being in the press box trying to take an accurate report of the game with your copy paper soaked and the rain beating down on you. We prefer to be on the field in football!
Some of the football men will take it easy until spring. Some will do no more until next fall. But some others will start right now to make the basketball team. Others will get in shape and play back into baseball. Very few athletes work out only during the season of their favorite sport.
PROFESSORS SPEAK AT
PUBLIC HEALTH SCHOOL
Fourteen K. U. professors will deliver lectures in the spring for Public Health Education at Topeka, which will be in session during the coming winter and spring.
The school meets every Monday afternoon for two lectures, in the fall and spring, and although the general public is invited, special work is outlined for nurses and physicians regularly enrolled in the course. Certificates of attendance are given to those who complete a certain amount of outside addition to attending the lectures.
Among the University professors who will deliver lectures during the course are Chancellor Strong, Dean F. W. Blackman, Dean S. J. Crumbine, Dean L. Sayre, and Prof. C. A. Haskins, State Sanitary Engineer.
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professor Blackmar of the schooly department, spoke to the school yesterday on "The Social Factor in disease and Public Health" at the Department of Entomology spoke on "Insect Carriers and Their relation to Public Health"
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FEW OUT FOR PRACTICE
Freshmen and Sophomores Have Many Aspirants for Interclass Football Laurels
While 300 class football aspirants have checked out suits for the interclass games which are to be played between now and the Christmas vacation only a few showed up for practice last evening. There were six sophomores, six juniors, and fifteen seniors on McCook Field.
Head Coach "Beau" Olcott, who with the assistance of the Varstiy squad will have supervision of the teams, announced the coaches for the different classes, last night. The coach will be appointed by Bonnie Reber, Jick Fast, Fritz Meyn, Humpty Wilson, Jesse Kabler and Lous Flechet; the sophomores by Speed Heath, Shorty Strothers, Lester Gillespie and Vincent Smith, junior teams. The varsity Fitz- Eugene McKone, Edward Todd and Dutch Ruble; the seniors by Walter Wood, Ross Keeling, Babe Hammond, Adrian Lindsay and Sleepy Holt. Some of the members of this year, including the head coach of the Varstiy and the regular coaches to get the class hopeful in condition.
Freshmen to Start Series
"There have been many suits checked out," said Coach Olcott last evening, "but the men are not showing up on the field. If they don't intend to practice I wish they would check in their suits and give some one else a chance. I don't know when the first game will be played but freshmen and sophomores will play probably a week from Wednesday. On the following Friday, December 15, there will be a tournament. This will bring it down to the finals and on Wednesday afternoon, December 15, the final game will be played for the championship. This will end the inter-class series before Christmas."
From the present outlook the juniors have gotten a lead on the other teams, although not enough to convince them of their team. Alfred Hill who played quarter-back for the State Normals two years ago is after his old position, as is Harlowe who was an old team mate of Hill. Bud Cowley is also out and shows promise of making another big run into squads and drilled last evening in the fundamentals of passing, kicking and falling on the ball.
Niles Lost to Sophomores
The sophomore team, which won the championship last year when they were freshmen will feel the loss of Johnny Niles when they start on their climb to another championship. Last year Niles won the final game from the juniors when he got away on a long run for a touchdown in the last few minutes of play. Although the seniors are too busy to play games they will have to be reckoned with when it comes to the championship. They played the freshman last year, as juniors, and would have won the game if some track man had shown up who could have caught Johnny Niles.
The number out last evening, compared to the number of suits checked out, shows that many are not appearing at practice. The first game is less than a week off and the beginners need all the training they can get. Consequently the coaches want all the men out every night.
True Thanksgiving Spirit
Rev. E. A. Edwards, pastor of the Episcopal church addressed about one hundred women at Y. W. Tuesday afternoon, on "The True Thanksgiving Spirit". Mr. Edwards said that God takes them away from us," said goodness and that by making the best possible use of our opportunities we are showing the true thanksgiving spirit. "If we are ungrateful God takes them away from us," said Mr. Edwards, "the thankful spirit is the greatest gift of God."
WHAT MUSIC
DID FOR
WINFIELD
IN DECEMBER'S
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EDNA GOODRICH
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Christmas Photos
Con Squires
EQUIPMENT WANTED
All persons having out University Athletic Association material-basketball, track and football who are not regularly out for practice at this time, will please return the same at once.
All freshmen and varsity squads please check in at McCook Field. All others check in material at the Manager's office.
One hundred or more football suits are now out with persons who are not apparently making use of them. They are badly needed for class games. Turn them in now.
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager of Athletics.