FACE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929
Jayhawkers Will Invade Columbia Tonight for Tilt
Is First Conference Game Between the Schools; Dope Against Kansas
Kansas
By Clarence Brown
Jay Courcelle Brown
Two annual rivals will meet again tonight in the basketball season when the Jayhawker court quint engages the Missouri Tigers at Columbia, Mo. This is the first big Six conference game, as their first contest in Kansas City, Dec. 22, was an exhibition game.
Considerable interest is directed to this "game of games," as the exhibition game went to Missouri by a score of 26 to 19. In the meantime, teams have been far and wide, engaging strong competition—the Tigers cast and the Jayhawkers west. Both have faired about equally as far as victories are determined, largely the one proining the most by non-conference games.
Missouri will pit it a well seasoned ball, and the Jawbreakers, but Coach Albert is worse with age and with Thomson up to form and Bishon down. The attackers of the court, Rouch and Walderf, Missouri guards have an interesting approach.
In Harry Welsh, Missouri boasts at all-star forward and it was largely through his accrual of experience the exhibition Ullfow. Cox and Mayer have been starring consistently at the defense while the goalless defense is going difficult on a smaller court.
Although Kansas last to Oklahoma, last year's title holder, a single goal testing between the two scores at the end of the game is indicative of the playing quality of the Jayhawkers. Jumping off to a 11 to 2 lead, the Jayhawkers then drove the Sooners to come back and capture the game. Minus the slump in the second half the Jayhawkers were superseded by the court, and had the Sooners guessing.
Missouri defeated Nebraska the same night, 50 to 25, but again the margin of five points does not tell the story. Kansas probably come out of the contest tonight. Kansas goes into the game the underdog on the dope she, but dope
The probable lineup:
Welsh
Craig
Hahn
Roach
Waldorf
--with
Sport Gossip
4
The Jayhawker basketball quintet, which meets the Missouri Tigers tonight in their second Big Six game, is fast building up a reputation as much traveler as other players and the numerous short jumps around the Big Six circuit, coming in rapid succession, are making the players more accustomed to playing on campus. We'll take our own Mc. Orand whistle that changes a change of classes.
A display of surprising strength shown by the Kansans against the Sooners has given Jayhawk followers a more optimistic stint on the current season, and the prospects of their favorites to finish well up among the leaders when they are calculated teams are calculated next spring.
Tonight, one can never tell, Missouri is doped to win. But then, Oklahoma was doped to win by a top-heavy score. If Kansas can show the same staff throughout the game that the Cincinnati team and the Sooners, our guess is that Missouri will be set back. And way back, at that.
Size, or rather the lack of it, will again handicap the Jayhawkers in tonight's game. Missouri has a bunch of young giants who can outpace him, but speed and cleverness, it is said, coverth a multitude of sins.
A majority of the 33 students, who failed at the University of Oregon, were men.
Scientific writings of 22 Indiana University graduates in chemistry have received recognition in the financial Survey of American Chemistry."
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Ames Pointing for Sooners
The Iowa, Jan. 15—With cue Big Six Jaguars, with big six Iowa State College basketball players, and Coach Louis Mize, are presidents of the former bama University at Norman, Saturday. The KansasAggie Wildcats were before the Cajuns last season, but now they face a Cyclone captain, scored 17 point.
Intramural Basketball Schedule Maintained by Many Organizations
Alpha Tau Omega-Phi Kapp Game Has Closest Score of Last Night
The seething intramural basketball bolting oil is simmering down gradually, with the exception of tonight. The Kappos Chi, an interim coach, Pal Pal Padel and others were of perfect standing in the rankings issued yesterday, went down to defeat in last round.
The closest fray was the game between Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Kappa, the former winning 21 to 17.
The box scores:
Delta Upsilon 35
FUFT F
Navier, f
Thompson, f
Paster, f
Hatch, f
Hatch, f
Hatch, f
Hurguern, c
Hurguern, c
orgoneg, c 1
f 2
f 3
Aki, Kap. Lamade, 14
Wellf, I
Wollf, I
Dauthey, I
Dauthey, II
Kangle, I
Kangle, II
McWilliams, I
Burrs, G
Braddy, G
Braddy, II
McWilliams, I
Burrs
Phi Chi. 15
Un Ch. 10     FG T 4
Butter, f    4 0
Berkley, g    2 0
Jinderdow, c    1 2
jollin, c      1 2
chumacher, a   0 0
Simmons, g     0
Weedles, g     0
Avon, 22       FG FT G
Kari, f        3 0 2
Krishnan, f      3 0 1
Sullivan, c      3 0 2
Thudium, g      3 0 2
Minnack, g      0 0 1
Hillman, g      0 0 1
11         11
Totals 631
Parmakine KK
| | P | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| lowef, f | 0 | 1 |
| highef, f | 0 | 0 |
| loweref, f | 0 | 0 |
| ladef, f | 0 | 0 |
| talk, f | 0 | 0 |
| wake, f | 0 | 0 |
| walk, f | 0 | 0 |
Alba Tha Tuce, Omaha
Trown f, FG FT F
Brown f, 2 0 2
Knowsf, 2 0 1
Daines, c, 4 0 1
Coghran, g 0 0 2
Nimmons, g 2 0 1
Phi Kappa, I
FT
Smith, f 2 0
Fleming, f 2 0
Lochsma, c 3 0
Lochsma, c 3 0
Bodde, g 0
Ross, g 0
Sigma Alpha Beta 18, II
Stanley Foster 27, III
Sawyer, f. 2
Swaney, f. 2
Dahlk, f. 0
Dahlk, f. 0
Zion, c. 1
Zion, c. 1
Benth, c. 1
Benth, b. 1
Benth, b. 1
Larimov, f. 1
Totals 7 7 5
Aliba Kupa Pvt. 7
Khalid Kulver Pvt. 8
Kern, f 0
Hamad, f 0
Hanum, f 0
Mavoryx, f 0
Mavoryx, f 0
Gould, g 0
Gould, g 0
Faggen, g 0
Faggen, g 0
Ple Mo Alphab
H F G H F F F F F
Brake
Brake
Chi Delta Signals, 11
| | FG FFT |
| :--- | :--- |
| Speakerball, 1 | 0 |
| Speakerball, 2 | 0 |
| Bacter, 1 | 0 |
| Bacter, 2 | 0 |
| Crimson, 1 | 0 |
| Crimson, 2 | 0 |
| Ochid, 1 | 0 |
| Ochid, 2 | 0 |
Totals
Intramural Announcements
--with
First round matches of intramural indoor handball must be completed by Friday, Jan. 24. Courts 3, 4, 5, should be used for the games.
All men interested in refereeing the organization basketball games now in progress, should see Leslie Davis in room 10 in Robinson gymnasium at 10am.
Mat: 10-40
Eve: 10-50
Send the Daily Kansan Home
VARSITY
TONIGHT · TOMORROW
The star who drove race horses in
Ben Hau now is big as a star piloting
a plane.
Jerry at the organ
Thursday - Friday
Man, Woman and Wife
It's good to the last drop
Normary Kerry & Pauline Starke
There were two women in his life—the beautiful society girl who was his wife until he played dead—and the girl from the shadu side of life.
SATURDAY
"THE GIRL-SHY COWBOY"
with REX BELL
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Mat: 10-40
Eve: 10-35
'A SINGLE MAN' with
Coming—"A SINGLE MAN"
Scientist's Recent Experimen Renews Controversy
Does Mars Have Oxygen? War on Borer Continues
Lew Codv
Princeton, N. J., Jan. 15,—Mars red planet of controversy that is now reappearing in the eastern evening sky, may have more water and less gas than astronomers have previously supposed from a study of its spectrum. This is indicated by experiments made here with an "artificial planet" called Neptune. Serge A. Korke. It is nothing more than a glass bulb which can be filled with a gas, and illuminated by a diffuse light. Another reflecting material, such as a cylinder of asbestos dust, can be placed in the globe as well.
This imitates the planet, which consists of a solid body surrounded by a layer of gas. The planet's atmosphere may be studied by the spectrum of the sunlight that passes through it to the planet's surface. An astronomical terrestrial observer, the gas in the globe may be studied by the light reflected from the solid red inside.
The vapor of iodine was tried inside the bulb, and its spectrum was found to be the same as when light illuminated the bulb. But the vapor of sodium in the two elements in common salt, the spectrum with the artificial planet was different from the spectrum of methane which passed directly through.
Doctor Stewart suggested that if a planet were made of some such substance as asbestos, and had an atmosphere, its light would reveal the presence of iodine, that by sodium atmosphere would not make itself manifest. He suggests that something similar may be formed by methane, and says that until such teeth are made with these gases, it is unsafe to make any conclusions about the scarcity of these substances, so need not to live, in the atmosphere of Mars.
Wedding Superstitions Are Gradually Dying Out
London, Jan. 18.—(UP)—Wedding
upestations are dying out very
lowly, according to an authority on
national problems.
"Although the superstitious bride is now the exception rather than the rule, the question of luck or unlucky hours, day's or months still holds a place in the mind of many maids in the contemplating marriage," he said.
May is usually a *lean month* for weddings, and there are couples who hostate to get married on Friday. This month, it's the *remarkable* of the month. More remarkable still is the fact that 1 o'clock — the earliest chosen to be weddign ceremony —
Green—which, worn as an emerald, is believed to be a tallman against the sun. It was also a portion of the wedding-dress. In recent years, it has been used more
Recently, a prospective bride stumbled on the doorstep while about to enter a register office. Had she gone in from another room that the cermony, which was taking place on a Friday, would have had room for Till she filled up a more prosaic time.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Canadian and Americans Searc in Other Countries
Washington, Jan. 15. — Reward war was planned against a European invader of both countries by a staff of the Department at the Department of Agriculture here a few days ago. The invader is expected to attack relations have aroused much appreciation since its first appearance in New England, New York and Ontario.
---
Modifications in strategy were suggested as a result of last year's campaign. The continuation of quarantine and the development of considerations of doubtful value, inasmuch as the borer was breaking the lines. The effectiveness of direct attack, with thorough clean-up of infestations, proved beyond doubt, by experiments on sample areas in Ohio, where plantings of corn were caged under tight screens after the ground had been covered and marmorating over winnowing larvae.
In formation regarding the borer's life and the usefulness of its natural enemies, researchers sought in Europe and Asia by workers of the Department of Agriculture. One man has discovered several insects that lay eggs in the borer in Japan, and now intends to continue his researches in China, Korea, Siberia and possibly India. Insects that lay eggs in the insects have been found that serve as allies in man's struggle with this flying enemy. The most promising little trick is Trichogramma.
Poison sprays and dusts, though on present very promising, have not yet been tested for the use of cultivating diseases of the borer is being investigated by one worker
New York, Jan. 16. -Young sugar cane plants take it hard when they do not get any potassium in their usual soil. The plant uses the water of E. Hartt of St. Lawrence University, who spoke here today before the American Society of Plant Physiologists. Plants from cuttings in the plant have grown better and began to show symptoms of potassium starvation in March. These were decreased growth, disbuckled leaves and yellowing of the coloring matter in the leaves. In some cases the action of vital processes was profoundly affected, as shown by changes in the enzyme ac
Sugar Cane Languishes When Potassium Fails
Moline, Il., Jan. 15.-Walter Holmer captain of the Northwestern football team last year has been pro-
tected by a ring by his home town admirers.
Men's Full Soles a Specialty
They Satisfy
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
Se. of Variety 1017 Mass.
Final Clearance Manhattan Shirts--
Collar Attached fancy patterns
Values up to
three dollars
now—
$1.65 .3 for $4.50
Values up to four dollars now-
$1.85 2 for $3.50
U. S. Eats Less Bread;
Senate May Investigate
Washington, Jan. 15. — Why people of the United States have so radically cut out their breast cancer copup, not taking an investigation proposed in a resolution just introduced in the House by Nye, Republican of North Dakota
(Solange Neesley)
Beg Pardon
The resolution directs that the secretary of agriculture and the secretary of commerce will jointly investigate and regulate the decline in the per capita consumption of wheat from 5.6 bushels in 1913 to 4.3 bushels in 1928, a decline equivalent to approximately eight one-pound bowles of bread, and determine whether bleaching of flour has and any effect on such decline.<sup>[1]</sup>
In last night's Kansan an article was headed "Goodrich Representative to Interview Engineers" and was meant for the School of Business. In it, Goodrich will interview the seniors in the School of Business Friday, Jan. 18.
Lydes Stone, a former K. U. student, is doing graduate work at Yale University.
Class Schedules Out College schedules for the next semester have just been reloaded from the printers and may be given to the college office. Students should get them at the office as the advisors do not have enough for all the students.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work a Specialty
---
Shimmons Bros.
836 Mass. Phone 161
A New Arrival
Coty's
Novelty Purse Size
Perfume
In All Ours
Coty's
In All Odors
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
John Hancock's signature
When that great document was drawn up and ready to sign, there was a pause. It was a moment of grave importance, to all present. By placing their signatures on this paper, they would put themselves on record as avowed rebels against the British crown—a hanging offense. At this juncture John Hancock stood up, seized the pen, and wrote his name on the parchment as large and black as he could. By this act he advertised to the world that he stood ready to make any sacrifice—even life itself—in support of his principles and ideals. His signature afforded a permanent record of his good faith.
You have heard of him, of course. Everyone has. His signature is the first affixed, the most bodily executed, on the Declaration of Independence.
Advertisers who go to great expense to place before the public printed announcements of their products are offering similar evidences of good faith, equal guarantees of fair dealing. Advertised goods are reputable, dependable, vouched for by manufacturers and dealers who are known and respected. By reading the advertising in this paper you will acquaint yourself with the safest and most economical sources of supply, the products which will serve you best and longest. Advertisements are the surest index to efficient buying. Do not neglect them.
Advertising is the guarantee of good faith