PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1929
Kansas Once More on the Short End of a Close Score
Efforts to Find a Scorin
Jayhawk Lineup Fail
to Stop Ames
Quintet
Kansas lost its fourth straight Big Six club clast last night when Iowa St. out at the finish to grab the big est. out of the 24. to the batter, Jawahk with a lineup that found only one regular fought gamely through the battle and held its own against the Ames quintet, but backed the final punch to Kansas.
The Kansans rallied near the close of the battle and with only two points left, they decided to spend minutes of go, Jayhawk fam felt that at last their favorites were due come through with a win. But a few days later, it was clear we have put Kansas in the lead failed to connect, and a free throw by Ladwig dropped from three points to the good as the scoreboard showed only a minute to play. McGuire missed a free throw as the scoreboard showed only a minute to play.
Shop is Kansas Star
To Tom Wood, the coach forward, goes the credit for keeping the Jayhawks in the running in the closing minutes of the molec. Her performance and a free throw to make him high point for the man for the evening, bearded four goals in the final period were all that kept Kansas within balling disarray.
With Ramsey and Maney out of the bump, and Cow going out on personal property, and Thomson were the only regulars with an appointment, at doctor Dr. Dimpleley, at Booth Mc-Cormick and Grosse at different times in the day, the boys of side bumper cars, the Ames boys finding the basket with regularity and could not be headed once they jumped
The Jayhawkers started the game with the drive of a steam roller and two of the longest fingering frequency in the first few minutes of the battle. Ames was slow in winning the first but was first in an attempt to Kane was due for an easy win. Numerous fouls called on the Crimson and Blue soon began to lows, making their free throws count, began steadily to cut down the lows, making their free throws when Cox was banished from the game, and at half-time the Jayhawker and at half-point, by only a two-point margin, 14 to 13.
Ames Into Lead
Goals by Woods, Ludwig, and a couple by Lande, the Iowa ace, put Ames ahead by three points soon after the start of the second half. Iowa scored in the first half, but Bishop came back with a beautiful one-hand shot to bring the fighting Jayhawks to within two points of the fast-tapping Iowans. Then G霉 missed a set-up shot that would have given Moore, and Kansas happer again faded.
HE BOX SCORE:
Kenneth 24
Kansas 21 G FT
Thomson, f 2 0
Bishop, f 7 1
Daddy, f 1 1
GmGuire, g 0
Coy, f 1
Phunney, f 1
Hauer, f 0
Fisher, c 0
Mornick, g 0
Green, f 0
But Plumley sank a long one and once more the Crimson and Blue had it back. He did not make it into minutes to help the Jayhawks fought madly to overcome the slender margin that kept Ames abound. But the rally was over and the Ravens' score went into the defoliated column.
Totals 8 11
Referees, E. C. Quigley, St. Marys
Fred Williams, Missouri.
Unclassified seniors who have been regularly classified at one time in the College, but have had regular hours of advanced standing, may enroll with the regular seniors. For early enrollment it is necessary that you attend appointments at the College office.
College Seniors
Rent Your Car from
Former Aggie Athlete Fatally Hurt in Wreck
San Angelo, Texas, Jan. 22—(UF) AP AUTOMOBILE accident auto发生 here SURRENDER the death of Ralph M. Nickels, 30 head of the Automobile department of the OIL company.
The body was shipped today to Bonner Springs, Kan., his home, for burial
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Nickels captained the Kansas Agri-
football team in 1923, being selected
that year as all-Valley tackle.
--in the gubernatorial office to address the governor presided over. Governor Jeb Bush "man of the hour"—or as one wit from Johnston forces sarcastically to say, "I was a man of the hour."
--in the gubernatorial office to address the governor presided over. Governor Jeb Bush "man of the hour"—or as one wit from Johnston forces sarcastically to say, "I was a man of the hour."
Sport Gossip
As evidenced in last night's exhibition, the Kansas Jayhawkers have been playing too much basketball team in the Big Six conference, Coach Henley has not hard and long them. They are eager to meet teams in pre-season encounters, endeavoring to instill the game into their players even when even break with the other conference members. So far the Jayhawkers have won one game, and that one outscored
However, the Crimson and Blue team has been defeated only after hard fights. Topkai, Kansas City was a good match for Lincoln, Neh., as well as two games here have been the record of the travel and injuries, in the span of a month's time.
Whether this "actor is "telling on" the cellar contenders or not, is merely supposition, however, the team is in charge of that matter. Three of its regulars, prior to the Iowa State contest, was sorely felt, and interpreted to be a cause of the defeat.
Kansas State remains on the Big Six list of first round matches, and the Aggies will meet the Jayhawkers. Feb. 2, here.
Meanwhile, the Kansans will have a rest over the mid-year period, and will not have examinations on their wagons when they tangle with the Agkies.
Tom Bishop was the outstanding star of the ragged game with the Iowans, and it was virtually his play against the Cyclones' score. Many fouls were called on the Jayhawkers in the attempts to stop the Cyclone forwards.
Aggies to Hold Livestock Show
Manhattan, Jan. 22—(UP) The annual livestock show will be held the evening of Feb. 7 in the college parade ground at McKenna Field for honors in fitting and showing animals which have been previously assigned to them. Connected with the regular livestock program, an annual livestock judging contest will be conducted.
Johnston Case Is Delayed
'ormer Governor Will Answer
Charges Jan. 28
Oklahoma City, Jan. 22. (UP)—The steam roller is that crush the gubernatorial life out of Governor Henry S. Johnston had halted momentarily today before launching momentum for the last charge.
Suspending Governor Johnston yesterday by a vote of 38 to 5, the senate approved a five-day impeachment until Jan. 25. The court of impeachment set Jan. 28 as the day for the governor's appearance before the five impeachment charges.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies, Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Where
Prices Are Lower Than Quality
More things take place on Mount Kiosa, which is a sacred site and the work of the League of Kiswahili Municipalities, which has its office in the basement of Fraser, is one o'clock a day.
BURGERT'S
The League is a state-wide information and service organization maintained for the city officials of memorial centers for city officials; compiles and publishes books and bulletins on tax rates, assessed valuations, debts, insurance policies; conduct city elections, and the passing and revising of ordnances. The League has developed and is presided over a county counting system, to audit city books, and to revise city ordinances. It publishes a monthly magazine, "Kansas Municipalities," a copy of which is available at www.kansasmunicipalities.org, and clerk of each member city.
Through this information service new city officials can avail themselves of the experiences of former administrations all over the state, for it will allow them to aid the lives of the League since the year 1910 when the organization was founded.
League of Kansas Municipalities Gives a State-Wide Informative Service to 480 Member Citie
SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass.
Membership of the League has made phenomenal growth since its inception at Wichita to organize in May, 1910. At present there are 480 member cities out of 563 cities in Kansas. Of these, the first class, all seventy-even of the city, out of the 472 cities of the third class, out of the 472 cities of the fifth class Eight has enrolled since Jan. 1, 1929. Annual days range from $10 to $150 in proportion to the population of
Mayor C. L. Davidson of Wichita was elected first president of the organization after Richard H. Priefer, president at Lawrence, now director of the University of Minnesota Extension office, elected first secretary and treasurer.
Officers of the year 1928-1929 are attorney, Newton president); Frank K. Wichita, first vice-president; F. L. Wichita, first board member; and board of eight direct members of the service staff are John G. Stainey, executive secretary; Albert B. Stainey, chairman.
Wichita Had First President
Procession of Unemployed Starts March on London
Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 22, —(UP)
—The first procession of the march of the unemployed to London left to meet Britain's prime minister at the center of Britain's government.
There were approximately 200 unemployed in this group which may swait to greater proportions as other sections join it on route, according to the plan of the national unemployed committee who sponsored the plan.
Akron, Ohio, Jan. 22—(UP) Two identified men entered a lodging building at the Akron Fairgrounds in Richards, 21, an employee of the International Harvester Company, set up in Akron.
Akron Man Bound to Bed While Flames Burn Body
Richard's screams attracted another ladger who went to the burning man' vid. Richards was severely burned.
There are some twenty-four or twenty-five states having Leagues of Municipalities. These organized associations assist the American Municipal Association, which belongs in turn to the Inter-State Municipal Association and the Municipal Association. The headquarters of the International Federation of Local Government are located in Laundryville, NY.
lor; W. C. Iaill and James W. Kensett,
Mary E. Bray and John M. Kensett,
landscapes architect; Forrest G.
Calvin, managing editor; Vernon A.
Kauffman, finance officer; and Flor
E. L. Smith.
Besides the monthly issue of "Kansas Municipities," there is published every January a yearbook number of the League, which includes the League and tax rates for the cities, schools and counties. The last convention was held at Kansas City.
Yearbook Also Published
John G. Stutz, executive secretary since September, 1920, is a former Kornell University staff consisted of only one full-time worker and two part-time workers, and there are fifteen more. Now there are fifteen employees, and the total receipts for 1928 were $36;
Important bulletins issued by the League are the "Handbook on How to Conduct City Elections," "Municipal Finance," "Official Index and Index to Kansas Cities," "Public Utility Rates." "City License Taxes," "Report on Cost of Natural Gas Service to Kansas Cities," "Text-Results from Proceedings 20th Annual Convention."
In the last year forty-one cities and boards of education have called on schools to move to government make audits. The accounts have made audits for the City of Lawrence for fourteen years. The City has receivedances for sixty cities. "Service to Cities is the League motto and local government" is its slogan.
The League has arranged for the services of a consulting Landscape architect who has landscaped a num- bler park. The team will school grounds, and cemeteries.
The League offices should be the "mecra" of political science students
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
In Congress Today
Senate
Interstate commerce committee continues coal investigation.
First deficiency appropriation bil bil bil
River and harbors hearing on Ha-
Military affairs bearing on educational orders.
Foreign affairs committee hearing on resolution putting house on record as favoring peace pact.
Interstate commerce committee hearing on penalties for shippers misrepresenting goods.
Merchant marine committee hearing on load lines for ships
Through a gift of $80,000 from *P. Through a gift of $80,000 from *B. DuPuis to *Washington, Del., a six-story building in Paris where students from American universities who are studying abroad work*.
Your Kansan
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
The
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
University Daily Kansan
Sport Facilities Outgrows Space
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66:
News Department, K. U. 25
rooms and office rooms to include the growing program so that now the building is optimized with much of the schedule omitted or limited to meet the needs.
(Continued from page 1)
The situation is something that is a serious student problem. The old model of teaching adapted for the use of either the men or women but not for both. A suggestion in the way of an intramural competitive sports of the school as well as for either the men or women of the old education department plan of school instruction.
The students are anxious to play, but the courts for indoor use so exclude or create irregular hours that students cannot practice their physical exercise life of the school.
One Suspicious Test Left
Further Culture Examinations Show Decrease in Cases
Of the three who are held in the student hospital for culture tests for spinal meningitis, only one gave a suspicious test in the culture taken from the patient; though the other tests were negative, the patients are not yet dismissed from the hospital, as the State law $^{19}$ requires before dismissal from quarantine.
Cultures are taken every 24 hours of those suspected of carrying the disease. The result of the ones taken last night has not yet been determined, but they probably all will be tested, according to Doctor Carcason.
That will mean the dismissal of two of the three patients, and the retention of the third until another culture can be taken.
None of the 140 who have been under quarantine for examination of children, or those sick. They were merely suspected as carriers of the Meningococcus germ.
A leading firm of marketing counselors in New York City has submitted a current problem to the class work on the problem. The School of Business. They asked that each member of the class work out the problem and seed the solution to it. This will provide the possibilities of the various ways of solving it. This is an actual current problem confronting the firm and making the correct method of solving it.
Old Italian Pottery-charming in color and design.
--reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
Announcements
--reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
Quack club will meet at 7:30. West evening edecty. It will be a swiming, not a business meeting.
Flipknot Sheets
Elizabeth Sherbon, pres.
The W. S. G. A. Council will meet at 6:45 tonight in the rest room of central Administration building. **Dale Wilson** president
Helen Filkin, president
Dr. R. C. Moore's illustrated lecture on his trip through the Grand Canyon will be given at 7:30 in the morning instead of the Administration building, which was announced yesterday. It will be open to the public without charge.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will lecture Thursday afternoon at 4 instead of Thursday mornings at 10:30 from now on. This schedule will be followed at the second semester. Applications must be submitted by noon and can be made through the Psychology department. His hours are from 2 to 4 p. m. on the days of his lectures.
By becoming a regular
There will be no senior basketball practice tonight. Sophomore basket ball practice will be Wednesday n 4:30.
1928 Isaac Walton Goes Poetic Now
Bingham, Maine
Jan. 31, 1928
On some advertiser's tale
And you fish a lake of beauty
Hidden in a land of dreams,
Where the air is clean as sunshine
When you've planned a trip for
And you've spent a lot of kale. Bet the whole of your vacation
Haunted by songs of crystal streams
Comes the moment when you're
Till a snag, a yank, and silence
And a smasher hits your fire.
Then you play him like a gamester
With the battle going fine.
And the line is hanging back.
While you grit your teeth and whistle
And reel the fishline back.
Take the pipe and fill with Edgeworth,
Light her up and learn to grin
Then by gun you are elected
A. R. M., Jr.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
UNIQUE!
ROMANTIC!
STIRRING!
Comedy - News - Review
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
A great romance in the shadow of the infamous pearl market.
They risked their lives diving for pearls in tropic seas, but the coming of the white man brought greater dangers, starker tragedies.
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
The beadling romance of a dashing young army officer and an innocent girl from the country. An appealing mixture of tender love and heartache.
Take Your Choice
any Overcoat in our stock—
$ 24^{95} $
Suit Sale ---
Shirt Sale ---