UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLD RIVALS MEET IN GYM TONIGHT
Blue Diamond--Kansas Gam Will Settle Leadership of Vicinity
AGGIES ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Manhattan School's New Gymnastion Puts K. S. A. C. on the Basket- Ball Map.
A real basket-ball rivalry will be settled tonight. There will be no championship at stake for the Kansas men but there will either be a large amount of satisfaction or a huge portion of something else when the game is ended.
Four practices are not many but every one of these workouts has ben well spent by the varsity and they should be quite a way past the stage of development exhibited last week.
One of the features of the game—if it is allowable to perdict features in advance—will be "Rad" Brown's struggle with his old high school team-mate Terte. oBth men are in the pink of condition and a fine bout is expected.
Aggies Play Here Saturday.
Tomorrow evening the Kansas Aggies will try their hand at the tossing game with Hamilton's Huskie.
The Aggies have never been a force in Kansas basket-ball until this year. The completion of the new gym gave the Aggies a place to work that was a real one.
The Farmers, heretofore handicapped by the large size of the Kansas court, have now one that is as large if not larger than the local floor. Last week they held the Nebraska five to a score of 25 to 24 which shows that the Manhattar lads are at least able to take care of themselves.
Nebraska's Receipts Were $21,666.76
—Kansas Game Netted $24.453.32
FOOTBALL MADE MONEY
Football is a paying proposition at Nebraska University. The Corn husker school makes almost enough from the gridiron game to support all its other athletic activities.
The total receipts of the Corn-husker season were $21,666.77. This total was the result of five games on the home field and the Kansas, Minnesota, and the Ames battles away from the champs' local haunts.
The expenses, including travelling expenses, equipment of teams, and money paid to visiting teams, were $12,698.92. This amount from the total receipts leaves the Nebraska Athletic treasury ahead $8,696.84.
Of the total amount $9,555 came in at the Nebraska-Michigan game in Lincoln. The sum derived from the sale of student tickets is not included in this amount.
The Minnesota game paid the best of the contests away from home. This game netted the Nebraskan 3,954.85. The Ames game brought the total down only paying $897.84. The Kansas-Nebraska game here donated $2,445.32 to the Cornhusk treasure.
GAVE A PICNIC DINNER
Extension Department Force Entertained for Miss Clark at Luncheon Yesterday
The women of the Extension Department office gave a picnic dinner yesterday at noon in the Extension room in Fraser hall, in honor of Miss Esther Clark, author of "The Call of Kansas," who has lately resumed her position as cataloger in the University.
The guests were the women in offices in Fraser hall. Place cards menu and toast booklets were prepared for each guest. A bunch of jonquils was presented to Miss Clark.
After the dinner each guest gave a toast. Miss Helen Clarke, in structurer in correspondence, acted a toastmistress.
Harmony-Lafayette college.
The University Paris is the largest college in the world, having a total enrollment of 17,512 students of al departments.
Paris Claims Largest College.
WRESTLING NOW A CONFERENCE SPORT
Kansas Grapplers Probably Will Enter Three Meets This Spring.
The revival of wrestling under the Conference rules as one of the minor sports has caused the athletic department of the University of Kansas to issue a call for volunteers to take part in this long neglected sport. At the present time only about twelve men have answered this call but the interest among the athletes of the University is steadily growing.
Three years ago the catch-as-catch can method of wrestling was introduced into the gymnasium and several inter-class teams were formed. The interest in the sport lagged however and few turned out to take part. Year before last the attempt was again made and a meet with the Y. M. C. A. of Kansas City, Mo., was scheduled, but the representatives of the University were few in number and the meet was disastrous.
Last year two meets were held with the same organization and this time the K. U. grapplers won every match.
During the latter part of the year in the meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference the sport was put under the Conference ruling. It is now classed along with tumbling, fencing and gym class work as one of the minor sports of the University.
In all probability three meets will be held with other universities the latter part of March or the first of April. Class teams will flirt be formed and inter-class bouts held in order to get a line on the men who will form the University team. The outlook for the heavy and middle weight classes are fairly good, but the light weights are poorly represented and there is a large field for all men of this division. The most promising in the heavy weights are Hemphill, Zeigler, Butler, and Welch. Clay Roberts of the middle class is as yet undefeated in his division.
Baker, Kansas City Y. M. C. A and Nebraska University have a ready asked for tournaments.
BASKET-BALL STANDINGS
IN OTHER CONFERENCES
Dartmouth Leads in The East—Wisconsin Heads the List in the "Big Eight."
Though three teams are tied for leadership in the "Big Eight," each with a percentage of 1000, the Badger fief is entitled to the first notice as they have played two more games than Chicago.
Following is the ranking in the big eight.
W. L. Pct.
Wisconsin . . . 4 0 1,000
Chicago . . . 2 0 1,000
Purdue . . . 1 0 1,000
Minnesota . . . 1 1 .500
Iowa . . . **0** 1 .000
Illinois . . . 0 3 .000
Northwestern . . . 3 0.000
In the Eastern Basket-ball league the teams are well bunched. Dartmouth the leader has only one game to spare. Yale is at the bottom with a percentage of 250. The blue wore the red jersey, weak defending Princeton 19 to 18.
The courses of Dr. F. H. Billings professor of botany and bacteriology will be in charge of Mr. N. P. Sherwood and Miss Charles the remainder of this and all of next semester.
W. L. Pete.
Dartmouth . . . 3 1 .750
Pennsylvania . . . 2 1 .667
Columbia . . . 3 2 .600
Cornell . . . 3 2 .600
Princeton . . . 2 5 .280
Yale . . . 1 3 .250
The standing is as follows:
INSTRUCTORS IN CHARGE
OF DR. BILLINGS' WORK
Miss Charles has charge of the Morphology of Cryptogams course which is scheduled at 10:15. Mr. Sherwood will instruct the Dairy Bacteriology and water analysis courses.
Mr. Sherwood will also issue the bacteriological reports on water in conjunction with the chemistry department in regard to the water supply of Kansas cities that have city water works. Miss Greenfield will do the bacteriological laboratory work which was formerly done by Mr. Sherwood.
FOUR CONFERENCE
OFFICIALS DROPPED
Three of the Men Have Officiated in Kansas Contests
Contests.
The same old question that has been troubling the Missouri Valley Conference for several years bobbed up again at the last meeting of the faculty representatives.
Several schools in the valley have complained in the past because of the fact that too many of the accredited officials were Kansas City men. It was also objected that the price asked by officials 'in general' for their work, was too steep.
The result of the continuous quarrelling over the matter was a recommendation that Isadore Anderson, J. C. Grover, B. L. McCreary, and C. E. McBride be left off the list of valley officials in the future. The motion was adopted unanimously.
Three of the men who were dropped have officiated in various games in which Kansas took part at different times. Izzy Anderson, the old Missouri star, worked in the Kansas-Drake and in the Kansas-Washburn contests this year. McBride was one of the officials chosen for the Kansas-Nebraskus game, but could not serve because of another engagement. Glover has worked in several K. U. games the past two years.
The Conference also drew up a list of colleges that were to be considered as athletically in the rank with Conference schools and ruled that competition with these schools would be allowed only when the Conference rules were completely compiled with.
Arkansas—University of Arkansas.
The list is as follows:
Colorado—University of Colorado Iowa—Cornell, Drake, Iowa College (Grinnell), State University of Iowa, Iowa State College.
Kansas—Baker, State Agricultural, State Normal, University of Kansas, Washburn.
Michigan—University of Michigan.
Missouri- University of Missouri, Washington University.
Nebraska—University of Nebraska.
Oklahoma—University of Oklahoma.
South Dakota—University o
South Dakota.
Tennessee—Vanderbilt.
Tennessee—Vanderbilt.
Texas—University of Texas.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE DEBATERS WEAR LETTER
Student Council Petitioned Faculty to Withdraw Privilege of Emblem From all but Athletes.
Considerable trouble has been caused at the Agricultural College by the recent appearance of debaters and star orators in "K" sweaters. The men who have won their letters in athletics have objected very stronely to this use of the honor emblem and have the support of the majority of the students in their position.
The particular fault that the Aggies find in the latest departure in awarding letters is the fact that the emblems awarded the speech artists have a very close resemblance to the K. awarded the star ball tossers.
The Students Council has passed a resolution condemning the new custom and has presented it to the faculty. Long petitions from the students at large are also being presented.
A Football Hero, a scenario by Glen Charlleton. See the big football game in this photoplay. Billy Gordon and George Manning are classmates at Lexington University. George is a quarterback on the college eleven, while Billy is a substitute. Both boys are in love with Gladys Mayhew, a student. Gladys' sorority is to give a dance and both boys are invited. George finds the invitations and destroying Billy's, shows the invitation to the coach but promises faithfully not to go, as it is the eve of the big game. However, he breaks his promise, goes to the dance and returns in the wee small hours. The next day he is worn out and during the game, like the coward he is, lays down. Billy is put in his place. The score stands 0-0 with three minutes to play. Billy catches Glady's eye and knows he must win. A drop kick from Billy makes the necessary score and the sub-quarterback is hailed the hero of the day. See the above motion picture at the Aurora tonight
Pie for you!
Now $15
The snappiest,!best-fitting, finest tailored Suits, regular $20, $22.50 and $25 grades
Now $15
Now $10
THE GRIT. Hamilton, Kans.
The warmest, handsomest. best made Overcoats, regular $20,$22.50 and $25
"Hauls of Fame' Made by Five K. U. Students Last Summer.
A Clean Little Country News paper and Job Office, including building, is FOR SALE
A place in the "Hauls of Fame," including a souvenir award, is given to those selling over $1,000 worth of "Wear-Ever" aluminum ware. The more substantial gain is the commission of 45 per cent, which is given to all "Wear-Ever" salesmen.
The average sales of fourteen K. U. students last summer were $850. If you are an average man, you can make your entire school expenses in this way.
in growing Kansas town of 500. Has netted present owner never less than $100 per month. Reason given for sale to party interested. Price $1,200 cash. If there is some one in the student body who desires to make journalism his life work, here is a splendid opportunity for a start, and make good money while getting practical experience. Opportunity given for rigid investigation to one able and willing to buy.
The highest-class $15 and $16.50 Suits and Overcoats, extraordinary values at regular prices
For further particulars, be sure to see Mr. H. P. Comstock, Saturday at 1324 Tennessee St. Emmeror Bray is the K. U. agent.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass St.
Tremendous clean-sweep sale now in progress, involving line after line of our Fine Sweaters, Manhattan Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Silk Neckwear, Underwear,Trousers, Boys' Suits and Overcoats, etc.
R. B. WAGSTAFF
Nicely furnished room for two
1324 Vt. St. $40.00 each. 51 124.
Fancy Groceries
Another Dollar Show for a Dime.
AT THE AURORA TODAY and SATURDAY
ESPECIALLY FEATURING
THE DURBAR OF DELHI OF INDIA.
"A Football Hero."
(You'll see some fine views of a real game). NOTE Scenarioi story) for the above film, written by Glen Charleton. Synopsis elsewhere in this issue of Kansan.
A special reel by Pathe of this most magnificent spectacle, a thousand elephants, camels, Indian Princes and Princesses, etc.
And
JOHN BUNNY;
(Plump Fellow)
FLORA FINCH (Slender Lady)
In a Crackerjack Comedy
"TAKE HER TO THE AURORA."
--and PANTATORIUM
TO THOSE WHO WORK-and PANTATORIUM
You have heard the story of the farmer who chalked his accounts on the barn door, which later burned.
You are in a like rut if you don't use modern methods.
Let us handle your money--do your bookkeeping; relieve you from worry and work. A bank account will give you safety and credit. Checks are your personal coinage system.
If you haven't surplus money, deposit all your money with us and pay your bills by check. You will soon have credit and the surplus.
Lawrence National Bank
College Where students go Barber
Where all the students go.
At the foot of the hill.
Shop
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP
Best rates on pressing. 733 Mass Also new work.
Guaranteed fountain pens, only 88c at Dick Bros.
If You Want to Stop That Cough
GO TO
Wilson's Drug Store HE HAS ALL THE
Popular Remedies
AND ONE OF HIS OWN
THAT WAS THEM ALL
THAT BEATS THEM ALL
A few extra places at the Co-op Club at 1345 Ky. Terms, $3.50 per week. Bell 455.