LEE'S, THE COLLEGE INN
-
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
FOURTH DEFEAT FOR MISSOURI
KANSAS TAKES LAST BY A 36 TO 25 SCORE.
Cornhuskers Can Scarcely Stop the Jayhawkers Now—Long and Stuckey Star.
The fourth consecutive basketball championship was practically made sure for Kansas Saturday night when Missouri was defeated by Kansas for the fourth time this season by the score of 36 to 25. The team that now looks big to Hamilton's pets is Nebraska and it is expected that the K. U. men will have the Cornhusker style of play solved by the time they fight the last games of the season and will win both contests. In case one game is dropped to the Nebraska men, Kansas will still be in the lead for the championship.
The Kansas squad was forced to go to their limit in the contest, for Missouri discarded their rough "hammer and tongs" style of play and put up a snappy game that required fast playing to win the contest. Edwards and Burress, the Missouri guards, allowed themselves to be drawn up the court toward their own goal and a number of Kansas baskets were made by quick returns to the Kansas end of the court to an uncovered man who unfailingly tossed the basket. The first half ended with the score 26 to 21 in favor of the local squad.
Missouri came back strong in the second half and two baskets in quick succession reduced the Kansas lead to one point, but the Jayhawker men braced and quickly accurate passing soon put them in the lead and from then on till the close of the contest the Kansas men ran away from the Tiger team. Many times during the game applause was drawn from the crowd of Missouri rooters when Hamilton's men executed a brilliant series of passes, which ended in one of the forwards tossing the basket for Kansas.
Stuckey did the most scoring for Kansas, while "Shorty" Long was unexcelled in his work on the court in breaking up the opponents' team work and stopping their dribbles toward their basket Cohen, one of the Tiger forwards, starred for his team, accepting many difficult chances at field goals. The team work of the visiting boys threw Missouri in a sort of maze, and their exhibition of playing together was considered poor.
The summary:
The summary:
Kansas—36. G. F.T. F.
Stuckey, r. f...5 0 0
Long, l. f...3 6 0
Heizer, c...2 0 0
Dousman, r. g...2 0 0
Larson, l. g...2 0 0
Totals...15 6 0
Missouri—25.
Parker, r. f...3 1 3
Ladies Pure Silk Hose, 65c
A very interesting value for the girl who wants dainty hosiery at a modest cost. These are a Lord and Taylor product—the famous "Onyx" brand. They come in black with lavender top. Recommended for good wear. Special at a pair 65c.
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose,2 pairs 75c
These are a special quality and will give you excellent service. Rich silky finish,
The Store of Quality and Progress
in a good fast black. Heel, sole and toe are re-inforced to stand hard usage. A regular 50c value at a pair 39c or 2 pairs for 75c.
Cohen, l. f ...6 0 2
Parkhiser, e ...1 0 2
Burress, r. g ...2 0 1
Edwards, l. g ...0 0 0
Totals...12 1 8
Referee—Leuhring of University
of Chicago.
Secretary H. C. Herman, Fred Soper, Frank Messinger, Howard Marchbanks, Ross Beamer and Gurnie Cross returned yesterday from Pittsburg, where they have been attending the State convention of the Y. M. C. A. since Thursday of last week. The convention was attended by about 225 delegates and was one of the best of its kind in recent years. Dr. Clarence A. Barbour, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the principal speaker on the program. A. A. Hyde, of Wichita was also in attendance.
MAKE YOUR DATES.
Y. M. Convention Successful.
The date for the Sophomore Prom, which will be held at Robinson Gymnasium, has been set for April 7, and the committee will attempt to follow as much as possible the methods pursued by the Sophomore Prom last year.
Sophomore Prom Is Now Under Way.
All senior men who have paid their Prom dues when they were sophomores will not be charged for their tickets; all senior men who did not pay will be charged $1.50. All sophomores and others will be charged the regular price $2.50.
It is hoped by the management of the Prom that it will be the best yet given by any class. The farce, under the direction of Miss Mossler, is well under way, and gives promise of being exceptionally good.
Hand all dates to any of the following: Carl Krehbiel, Clay Dodge, Gladys Clark, George Babb, Georgia Cotter, Harry Ketterl, Leland Angevine, Ray Soper, Walter Moore, or Malcolm McNaughton.
MILITARY HOP TONIGHT.
Unique Affair to Be Given by K. N. G.
The first annual military hop will be given this evening in the Robinson gymnasium by the University K. N. G. Arrangements are being made for the reception of a hundred couples. Thirty officers of the regular army and of the National guards will be here from Tpeka and from Leavenworth.
The music will be by Shanty's orchestra of seven pieces. However, the university band will play national airs during the intermissions. They will also play the grand march, which will start a 8:30. The march will be led by Adjuntant General Martin of Topeka, who will be the highest ranking officer present.
The balcony of the gymn-simm will be draped with red, white and blue bunting and with flags and emblems of the company. The members will be in full dress uniform. The guests will not be expected to wear dress suits.
Orderlies, detailed from the company will patrol the building to act as guides. Others will serve the refreshments.
The price of admission to the floor will be one dollar and to the gallery a quarter.
Lost—Friday at Pi Phi party,
an Oriental scarf; finder please
call up Gretchen Rankin, Bell
phone 1727.
HOUSE BUGET IS INCREASED $20,000
(Continued from page one.)
fund 14,400
Total $858,570
Deduct present income 809,808
}
Balance $48,762
When is only about 5 per cent increase when the Committee intended a per cent of increase as great is the per cent of increase in enrollment, which would call for (13.6 per cent) $110,079
In other words we could not keep up with our increase of enrollment with basis of 5 per cent increase. Please note the following:
3. Enrollment expected.
3. Enrollment expected.
1911-12 - - - - - 2625
1912-13 - - - - 2775
Total
or an increase of 647 over the biennium of 1909-11, or 13.6 per cent.
5400
This expectation of enrollment is conservative, for the average for the past six bienniums (or twelve years) has been 515 and twice has been over 700, and the number graduating from high schools is rapidly and largely increasing.
4. This allows simply for keeping things exactly as they are and allows for no expansion whatever—no new work, no new methods, no cutting down of classes; and such a policy would forever forbid the improvement of an institution.
5. Therefore the University asks and urgently calls for the per cent of increase in the amount it can use for General Maintenance equal to the per cent of increase in its enrollment or $110,079 instead of $48,762.
6. It is also urgently calls for $17,683 more to go to improvement in teaching, for replacing old apparatus, for dividing classes that run as high as 60 to 120 each, for the employment of a woman physician, for new lines of work, etc., etc.
7. The maintenance budget for the present year (the last year of the present biennium) is $423,000, and on the basis proposed by the House Committee the average each year of the coming biennium would be only $429,285 making necessary a very serious
setback to the University.
8. This restoration of amount of income to that asked by the University can be accomplished by the restoration of the fees charged as tuition ($79,000) or by an appropriation of a like amount by the legislature.
OREAD NEWS.
The Beta fraternity will give a Washington party Wednesday evening at their chapter house.
Miss Sylvia Abraham, of Kansas City, Kan., is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Lee Braerton, '03, of Clovis, Arizona, visited over Sunday with his cousin, Carl Dunbar, a sophomore in the College.
John F. Mackey, who holds the Industrial fellowship in cement, has gone to Kansas City on business connected with his work.
Lucy Senior left today for Topeka, where she will attend the annual spring party of the Beta sorority this evening.
Mike Lynch and F. P. Ogden will go to Baldwin tomorrow to conduct a two days' test of the Baldwin electric light plant.
The Acacia fraternity will hold initiation Tuesday evening at their chapter house for Kenneth Munson and Bruce Merwin, both seniors in the College.
Miss Hazel Butts, a senior in the College from Wichita, has left school for the remainder of the year. She expects to finish her work here next year.
Mrs. Hodder, Miss Gilbreath and Miss Lulu Gardner will entertain the girls of their district at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana street.
The ladies of the faculty will give their February tea in the Latin room, in Fraser hall, or Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5 p.m., to which all University girls, and wives of students are most cordially invited.
Not only watches, but anything that is bought in the jewelry line and many other things that are bought in other stores. Bring your broken or damaged articles to us and we will repair them if it is possible to do so. Our charges are moderate.
Gustafson
REPAIRING
The College Jeweler
Make your Dates for the
Likes to do little jobs of Repairing
Junior Prom
at Once
Hand names to any of the following members of the Invitation Committee: George Beezley, chairman; Ray Hoskins, Don Davis, Tom DeForest, Carleton Armsby, Bertha Mix, Nina Pilkenton, Winifred Fisher, May Rossman, Elsie Smith.