THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rifle Team Squad Is Picked; to Fire First Match Soon
Men's Team Will Compete With 18 Institutions; Women's Team With 12
Trouys for the men's and women's rifle teams closed Friday afternoon when squads of 34 women and 25 men were picked.
Out of the 150 women who tried out for the ride team the squad was chaperoned by a senior assistant professor of military science, Louise Ridgeway, captain of the队, Marna Zell Wagstaff, manager, Beginning School, and one of the women's team will be required to fire three records before Feb. 10. The record schedule for the week ending Feb. 18.
Women's Squad Is Chosen
No. 90
The women's squad is composed of Wilma Brink, Lois J. Clayton, Martha Combs, Catherine Crowley, Dorotheen Darrah, Daria Docke斯特, Betty Dunne, Dariar Durrell, Fengel Gretta Fulman, Kim Huffman, Charlotte Harper, Katherine Haffield, Luele Henderson, Nina May Howard, Rath Howard, Dimmore Johnson, Viola Kleihge, Milred Lockwood, Katie Klassen, Milred Lockwood, A. Mason, Miriam Morse, Leoni Pouteck, Louise Ridgway, Midre Prene Robinson, Geraldine Shelly, Betty Short, Helen Tatum, Agnes L. Tayler, John Widdiman, Wiedmann and Arhus J. Wintrey.
The men's squad selected by Lieut. Mayern is composed of Wayne Kerron Verdon Westhoff, Lloyd E. Muller, Kenneth Formay, Joe Biernacke, Benno Menhil, Joe Boyer, Ray Wimser Joseph Tomlinson, Neville Hodson, Kenneth Formay, Wayne Powell, Velt Crombie, Jerry O'Reilly, Harold Dressler, Carl Canpinski, John O'Daffar, Chester Wuester, Richard Westhoff, Edward Klein, Stanley Newhouse, Jon Lounbower, Hubbard Hudson
First Match Is Feb. 18
The women's team will fire against the following schools: The University of South Dakota, the University of Missouri, the University of Texas, the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Michigan State College, the University of Illinois, the University of Virginia, George Washington University, the University of Maryland, and the University of Nebraska. The first match is scheduled for the week end.
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In the Missouri valley shoot the men's team will be matched against the women's team. In the State of Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College, and the University of
To Match 18 Schools
Other teams, outside the valley, which they will meet are: Georgetown University, Mississippi A. and M., the University of Cincinnati, the University of Texas at Houston, Washington, Oregon Agricultural College, the University of Iowa, the University of North Dakota, Culver Military Academy, Connecticut Agricultural College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Texas A. and M., Kemper College, Texas A. and M., Delaware College, Delaware. The first match will be held this week.
Quack Party at K. C. A. C
The matches are held in the following manner. Teams shoot on their own fields. The shooting is done during the game and the team gives sent to a judge who declares the winning team. Each man on the team will fire a record score each week. The men who fire the shot are seprended to the team for the following week.
Members Will Meet Jan. 15 to Make Final Plans
The K, U. Quack club will give a party for all its members at the Kansas City Athletic club in Kansas City on the afternoon of Thursday 26. Before the party is a swimming party in the Athletic club pool.
On Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, at 7:30 the club will hold regular meeting in Robinson gymnasium to make final plans concerning the party. After the show business meeting, Taylor will have charge of swimming.
the Winnipesau
All members are urged to be present at this meeting by Verna Ayres president
The party will be held as a celebration after the finals.
Paul McGuire, B. S., 22, has returned from a two months tour of Europe during which he studied European railroads and methods of operation. He also attended the American Legion convention.
Ross Downing, A. B. '26, was recently made manager of the Pittsburgh bureau of the United Press.
Addresses on Political Speakers Will Be Given
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Lectures on historical figures of the platform will be given next Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, by four members and will be followed by E.C. Bassil's讲客 of speech and dramatic art. The speeches will be made in the Little Theater of Green Hall and will be open to the public. They will be from 15 to 20 minutes long.
The following are the speakers and their subjects: David Evans, c28, on William Jennings Bryan; Porter Porter, c28, on Robert M. LaFollette; Fredrie Anderson, uncle. ,. on Eilhu Root; and Henry Wacker.
Annual Puff Pant Prom Sponsored by W. A. A.
Is to Be Given Feb. 10
Women Dressed in Men's Suits Will Escort "Best Girls" to Fun Party
The annual Puff Pant Prom is to be given Friday, Feb. 10, by W. A. A. k is a party for all University women who have been in attendance of the year. This is the part when women don mene" dress soils and go for their "best" girl, and then are seen escorting them to the Robinson gymnasium in taxis and all other
The six-size Royal Club orchestra of Tompa will play for the parly, with St. Valentine's day and booth in each corner of the gymnasium will play.
Favors are given to everyone, and prizes will be given for the best dressed couple and the best dressed gentleman.
At the internship a novelty program is to be given, and then the dancing will continue until I o'clock.
Indian Peace Pipe Loaned
manceing will continue until next week. A.A. and the committees have been working for some time on the party and according to Olive Weatherly, 28, manager, all of the candidates should progress and make this party one of the best given this year.
Thayer Museum Has Collection of Native Art
A loan to the Tinager Museum has been made of a specimen of an iron cast, made by M. Laura Reim Hayes, A.B., '01, a sister of Mr. D. R. Bry
The pipe is made of pipestone from the Minnesota hills, according to Mrs. Riley. The pipe is highly polished surface. It was made by the Indiana, but it is as smooth as any machine product. Five or six rings are cut on the end to form a siphon.
The museum has other Indian pipes in addition to the new loan. One of them is shaped like a bathtub and the other two are large shades. They are all of red material of different shades, and are long and beaty. Two new cases of Indian work brush are also available. The basement of the museum in the near future, according to Miss Moodie
Episcopal Students Hold Final Meeting of Term
The Chaima Edwards club, Epi-
cultural students' organization, will hold its last meeting before the second se-
menter tonight at 6 at Wiedenmann's tenor room. Prof. E. C. Bauher, of the
University, will speak and dramatic art will speak.
Beginning tonight the club will hold its meetings weekly instead of bi-weekly. Mrs. Bracken reported the work of the club during its first year was made by Robert Myers Friday night at the parish church at the Trinity church parish house.
The supper will be in charge of Miss Margaret Hill and Mrs. Gerritude Pearson. Election of officers, schedule tonight, has been postponed a month.
Abel J. McAllister, ed.14, and Arlur A. Storr have published a book *The School Officer* which is the object of which was to make it easier for the school officials to keep such individual pupil closely in mind so that he will be contributing to the school he is contributing to that pupil's educational welfare. The Alumni association has received a copy of the book.
A. J, Alport, B. S, 722, who is with the Boaz-Kiel Construction company was assistant superintendent and engineer of the construction of the Midland theater and office building which were particularly constructed in Kansas City, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"King's Henchman to Be Presented Here January 25
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15. 1928
Musical Drama to Be Sung by Troupe of Singers and Musicians of Talent
"The King's Henchman" was booked Saturday morning by Dean D. M. Swartwholt of the School of Fine Arts, for Wednesday evening, Jan. 25 at the University auditorium. This course will have attractions in connection with the University concert course series this year, according to Dean Swartwhout.
The cast includes Frances Peralo, Marie Sundesira, Rafael Diaz, Giovanni Martino, Henri Scott, all from the Metropolitan opera company as well as Richard Hale, Constance Heidya, Durley Marwick, Thomas George, Alfred Valenti, and others under the direction of Jacques Sansouc.
This musical drama will be the libretto which was written by Edba Stin Actress Lois Day, accompanied of 100 people, an orchestra of 35 musicians, and sung by a company of artists from the Metro Company, Corp. Garden Cedar gardens and others.
The company recently played in Columbia, St. Paul and other cities in the country. He is coming to Lawrence is, Des Moines, Jan. 20 and 12; Lincoln, Jan. 23; and
Dean Swartwholt is especially pleased he being able to secure this position, because of the university at which they will appear Previously they have appeared only
Everywhere the top price for this production is held at $4 for best seats, and it costs $60 per seat. Lawrence, but Dean Swarthout has been able to effect a compromise with the manager of the company by which he agreed to sell the top capacity curred for $5, $3, and $2,50, and with the complete top gallery open to the public. Lawrence said that the lowest price in Topeka will be $8, Dean Swarthout feels that the real concession for the student box
This great musical attraction coming at the close of examinations week should hold a large number of students who would otherwise have to take an extended period to see anything equal to this presentation, according to Dean Swarthwolt.
Van's Happy Animals
Must Pay Their Rent
The animals at "Vans," zoo are a happy, well-fed group lazy sleeping in their pens. The dogs give cheerful cheers as they claw at their doors to get out. Several cats in captivity that seem to take their imprisonment as a stroke of good luck, have that contented look of a cat laying in front of an open window.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
hold a meeting Thursday evening at
5:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles
Baker, the pastor of the first part of the program was devoted to pledge services for Martha Riesl, c21; Ms. Loreen Horing, c29;
Ms. James Kemp, c29; and Ms. Pledge service a business meeting was held. Plans were made for a leap year party to be held Feb. 24. Mar-
chusetts is to be in charge of the party.
The animals, however, do not know that the good things in this world are not so great. They come around they fail to realize it. The landlords of this little brick house are the medical students who have been given the payment that they extract from most of the animals is the right to conduct research expirations on their own.
One little grey cat, when she saw the assessor enter with a burglar sap, ran to her side of fear until the pen was opened and the sack shoved in. Even then she only resisted the black deaths of the man she had snatched before it realize that the opening of that sack was no less dangerous than the mouth of a loaded hawitzer. A human being who is not capable of thinking is pitiable enough, but when the condemned thing thinks it is headed for death, the case is twice as difficult. Of course, it is much easier for the animal to meet its fate in this manner, and either he falls or by which to pass out of this world.
Theta Epsilon Meeting Held Thursday Evening
A committee was appointed by the president to make new by-laws. The committee appointed was: Marien Leigh, chairman, Thelma Truce, and James B. A short talk was given by Marion Conkon on the Detroit Convention.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Boston, Jan. 14.—With contimu-
sion of the attack, S-1 may be raised within two weeks. Rear-admiral HI. Brumby, commander of the control force declared
Colon, Canal Zone, Jan. 14.—Charles A. Lindbergh, the American flying messenger of good-will, announced today that he expects to take off before continuing his arduous flights through the Central American countries.
Volunteer Group Meets
Fort Pierce, Fla., Jan. 14 — Flowers
and Mrs. Bickle, with Mr. and Mrs.
Coooley by school children this
afternoon, when their "friend-
ship special" stopped here a few minu-
Mitchell Field, N. Y., Jan. 14-Clarence Chamberland and Roger Williams failed in their attempt to set a new world's record for sustained air land at 2.04. The plane was in the air 51 hours, 52 minutes and 24 seconds. Chamberland and Williams broke the American endurance record but it probably will not stand as official because under a recent ruling the United States must be more or more before it will be accepted by international aeronautical officials.
Marine, Fla., Jan. 14—A marine corps plane took off on a non-stop flight to Managua, Nicaragua, early this morning. The crew of the Tri-motor Corporation, said that he hoped to make the 1,100 mile flight in approximately 10 hours. The monoplane will be used in the marine corp relief operation. Nicaraguan regel General Sandino.
Detroit Delegates Are to Be or February Program
The purpose of the Student Volunteer Group is expressed in the following: 1. To challenge students to consider foreign missions as a possible life work. To lay an equal response to the mission and to work abroad to choose this vocation in the light of Christian missions and the world's needs.
The Student Volunteer group hold its first get acquainted meeting last Sunday afternoon to form a team of 16 students. Miss Nora E. Saler, Rudoluf Unrolu, Margaret Braizer, Wray Enders, Gale Whithee and Katherine Sutton, Wray Enders was elected temporary member in Martin Sutton temporary secretary.
They will meet at Henley house Feb. 5, to continue plans. At this meeting, the delegates who went to Detroit during Christmas vacation, will talk. Those who attended Wednesday, Day, Kathleen Sutton, Marion Leigh, Austin Van der Slice, Leroy Plumley and Wray Ends.
2. To unite those students who have declared their purpose to become foreign affairs professionals in preparing for the life's work, and permeating the organizations of which they are members with the spirit and aims of foreign missions.
3. To relate a sufficient number of properly qualified students to the for-mer education program, they must carry on an adequate Christian program throughout the world.
Louis Clevenger, Ll. R., 722 has resigned in position he held at the University of Kansas and has gone to Salina to become a member of the law firm of Burch, Lifewich
4. To lay the burden of responsibility on all Christian students intelligently to promote and support the missionary enterprise.
Publication Schedule
Papers will be published on Sunday, Jan. 22 and Tuesday, Jan. 24th.
University Daily Release
Last regular daily issue on the semester will be Thursday,
Jan. 19.
Regular daily publication will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 31st.
* * * * *
Niebuhrisms
Vital religion is always a little foolish for it rests in paradoxes rather than philosophical consistencies.
Faith at its best creates its own evidence and validates its own assumptions.
Examination Week
Rienhold Niebler is to be the principal speaker at the annual religious week program here, Feb. 7, 8 and 9. The confer- ment will be the summits of all the religious organizations of the HIL.
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Democratic Party Believes Houston to Be Fair Choice
Smith Friends Responsible for Placing Convention in Solid South Once More
Washington, Jan. 15.—All factions of the Democratic party appeared well pleased today with the outcome of the election. The Democrats took the decision took the convention to Houston, Texas, Smith men on the Democratic committee gave Houston a seat in the Senate they say, and the Texas men indicated that they were grateful for the chance of playing host to the first Demo-
toric presidential candidate from the South since before the Civil war.
Friends of Governor Al Smith of Mason,
over the plate for the convention, at
though they found considerable silent
opposition to the candidate at the dini-
The tri-voting area surrounding Houston, believe and find even more favorable influence for the candidate suggested by voters in cases suggested. There has been enough promotion in the newspaper stories from Texas, that Smith may get all of the state's delegates votes to run for governor. Smith votes for Governor Dan Moody. There have even been talks of an alleged Alliance between Smith and Moody, whereby Moody would give vice presidentation with Smith headline the ticket
The Smith people, and some important Americans, agree that if Smith opposes an agreement, the date will have to be a strong Democrat. Thus far (the Smith opposition date)
Smith opposition leader at the dinner hold several informal conferences, at which the name of Senator Bill Clinton was discussed as a possible opponent of Smith. However, nothing was done about advancing Walsh's candidacy
University Professors Like Popular Magazines
Who hasn't won medal, as he saw an professor lightly across the campus with what they didn't know what kind of periodicals they were. News vendors about the campus have been willing to indicate what professors read in their books.
Strange to say, man educators read such magazines as Western Story, Adventure and Sea Stories, and the Bedtime Book. Even more special are evening Post are also popular sellers. Motion Picture, Playplay and other movie magazines are not so popular, and College Humor is not being hauled by anyone but have not to hinder in humorous magazine of that type because of the offerings of the wiser crackers in their classes. Of course, scientific magazines and specialized journals are.
It seems that teachers react from their class work and take to a lower type of literature as a form of relaxation, following the two-fisted, gun fighting themes of some of the magazines. The news stands employee says uneasy about a leading Pioneer Artist and Modern is sold to a professor.
Pan-Hellenic Dance Held
Spring Affair Will Be Decided by Council Members
The annual Pan-Hellenic dance was held Friday nights at the P. A. U., halfway through the summer, ten members each of the 17 national fraternities on the Hill at Columbus.
The chaperones were: Miss Eliza Beyer-Meggin, Mrs. B. J. Honner, and Dr. Wendy Kinsella, all committees were as follows: Chairman, Charlie Keating, and Duncan McCormick.
Another Pan-Hellenic dance may be given in the spring, although this will be decided on in future council meetings.
School of Religion Dean Back From Lecture Tour
D. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, who has been on a lecture tour, returned home yesterday morning. Dean Braden spokes at Clifton, Hoxie, Arnold, and Bavari. At Chicagos largest new address, "The Eleventh Beatitude."
The Hoxie Sentiment stated that the address of Doctor B椣an was "one Hoxie; and we entertain the hope that this community may least Doctor B椲an."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Prof. Grider Describes Mining Survey of Bolivia
Prof. R. L. Grider, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will speak this morning at 10:30 at the University of Miami "Experiences of a Mining Engineer."
Professor Grider will give a description of a trip into the interior of Bolivia, South America. In 1914 he spent nine months in that territory studying the local societies for the Bolivia Exploring company. The native peoples, conditions of the country, elevations of territory, type of vegetation, methods of travel, and the climate will be explained. The book will present personal experiences and observations. The talk will be illustrated by a map made by Professor Grider.
Canker Worm Damage to City Shade Trees Should Be Prevented
Bands Placed Around Trunks in Early Spring Months Is Protective
Warning against the damage which may be done to oim and other trees by the use of pesticides issued by Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist at the University of Florida.
Last spring in a number of localities in eastern Kansas considerable damage was done to elm and other trees by the corker worms and protective measures should be taken at time of spring. In the next year, according to the entomologist,
As a rule, the main brood of the past may be expected to emerge in March but a few moths have been observed early this month. Hands placed upon the trunks of the trees to prevent the wingless female moths from ascending to deposit their egg case into the nest, an effect advised by Doctor Hungerford.
"Tanglefoot bands may be applied directly on bark which has been smoothed, or may be placed upon strips of turped paper which are in contact with the bark. On tree having rough bark and where it is inadvisable to smooth the surface, the latter method is to be preformed. Care should be taken to press the cotton bands tightly enough to resist cracking through the crevices of the bark."
"Canker worms are "measuring worms" that eat holes in the leaves and drop suspended by silken cords that remain in the soil. The worms are fully grown they leave the trees and dig into the soil where they pupate. They remain in the pupal case until the next winter. The moths lay eggs on the leaves of the umbrella on until April. It will be seen, therefore, that any mechanical device that will prevent the females from climbing the trees will be effective in damaging the foliage," said Doctor Hungerford.
Newspaper Files Show Professor Bakes Bread
At the University of Kansas Prof. W. C. Stevens is well known as the efficient head of the department of botany, but a clipping from a Lawa news newspaper that he enjoyed quite a reputation as a bread maker. The item further informs us he had done family baking for seven years. Whether he is still doing this or not remains unknown. He and bread making go hand in hand.
We find in this paper in large black headlines, "Doe's Family Baking. Professor at University Had Made Bread for Seven Years." It seems that Professor Stevens was referred to by an instructor in domestic science and wrote a lecture to have drawn upon "mas, as the best bread maker in Kansas."
The article reads, "W. C. Stevens is the bread-making professor. When not making bread he teaches botany and is head of the department. He makes bread because he likes the work, and no housewife anywhere else. But than that, he turns out a batch of light, nicely browned loaves."
Many students who have attend his classes year after year new dreamed the head of the botany dartment was so adept in other work
Students in Prof. Donald Marsh's social pathology class went to Kansas City Thursday on the second required field trip of the semester. They visited the Kansas City Provident Association, the Social Service Exchange, the Sweep Settlement, the Springfield Opportunity School, a school offering advanced vocational quotients are exceedingly low, and the Kansas City General hospital.
John Patt, A. B. 281 is employed as assistant announcer at the radio station WJB, Detroit, and at Hotel Crown, the director for the American State Bank.
Kansans Triumph in Second Battle of Okla. Invasion
Jayhawkers Stage Strong Comeback After Losing to Sooners and Win, 34-31
Missouri Valley Standings (Including Saturday Night)
Teams Won Lost Pct.
Oklahoma 7 0 1.000
Michigan 7 1 0.883
Oklahoma Aggies 5 2 2.714
Washington 5 2 7.144
Kansas 2 3 2.600
Drake 2 3 3.400
Ames 1 3 2.500
Nebraska 1 4 2.000
Kansas Aggies 1 4 2.000
Grinnell 9 6 0.667
In a triumphant, mighty comeback after losing to the University of Oklahoma the night before, 45 to 19, the Kansas Jayhawks nosed out the Oklahoma Angels last night at Stillwater, in a basketball battle, 34 to 17.
In the game the night before, Game Boy Cornet C. Allen used his "pops" expressor to blow up the battle using the battle model nearly every one of the thirteen men he took on the
The game was one of the hardest taught for either team for the year in which it took place, the last part of the second period that the Jayhawkers were able to get.
Last night, however, the Jayhawks were much steadier than against a defensive team. A monstera of the court that was almost entirely playing without the pitch was the speedy work of the Jayhawk offense was the outstanding feature of the hard
The victory gives the Jayhawker ans a much better outlook on the casion than was expected when it came here for Norman, Thursday night.
The result of the contest also out of the Oklahoma Agrees out of the close running the five had been giving the team the victory over the valley basketball stands.
The Oklahoma Aggies had defended
the game, and they showed in good display of the ourt game, but could not work with
the defense, nor the hard fighting
awards.
The Jayhawkers will meet the fast live from Ames in the new auditorium next Thursday night in another battle that promises to be close. Both sides have been wired for strength, having won from Washington by nearly the same margin.
With the completion of the week-end games in the Missouri valley, some of which were upsets far behind those popular sport writers, the Oklahoma University team of Norman is still standing in the lead with an unmarred record of seven victories and no defenses. Both of the victories over the week-end were over Kansas teams, one defensive and one offensive. And one for the Aggies of Manhattan.
The victory of the Kansas team over Oklahoma Angles last night was one that proved to be invaluable to the Jayhawkers would fail to play up to standard after the defeat.
Missouri, by virtue of winning from both Iowa teams, Ames and Grinnell, the team's first victory since promises to be a strong contender for the race of the championship with Iowa.
Okahoma Angiers dropped to third position after a defeat from the Kansas City Chiefs, but ability at winning games, at the surprise of many fans and holds an enviable position in the standings, also having played in two of Drake dropped the Nebraska crew last night. Grimlin has proved the team's best. This year and has not won a battle.
Ames by giving Missouri a close call Friday night has also proved that it will give any team in the Valley hard contest.
Games This Week
Wednesday night—Kansas Aggies vs. Ames at Manhattan, Drake vs. Grimell at Grimmel.
Thursday-Kansas vs. Ames at
awrence.
Friday - Missouri vs. Washington at St. Louis.
Saturday—Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Norman.
On Other Courts
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Okahanna U. 50; Kanaa Aggezie 20;
Muscari 32; Ames 28; Ewing 14;
Michigan 42; Indiana 41; Marquette 20; Creighton 20;
Maryland 26.
Carrol D. Clark, g25, is working toward his Ph. D. degree at the University of Chicago.