PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927
Kansas Outplays Jayhawks Flown and Wins 27-21
K. C. A. C. Fails to Stop Last Half Offensive Led by Newland, and Petersen
The real Jayhawks were too good for ex-Jayhawks last night and the Kansas quintet won a 27 to 21 victory over the rugged Kansas City Athletic Club team in Convention Hall.
After leading 9 to 8 at the half the club cagers seemed to tire of the fast pace both teams had been playing and Kansas pulled out in the lead never to be headed. Goals by Peter Sion, Gordon and Newland put Kansas ahead and seemed to give the Allen quintet the impetus it needed.
Tight Defense Is Feature
Tight Defense is Feasible.
The game was featured by a tight game on the part of both teams and throughout the first half, most of the shooting was in range. Both teams were able to penetrate the front defensive line, but that was about as far as either could get.
Kansas opened the scoring when Captain Ackerman fouled Schmidt and the Kansas leader made good his shot. Kobe Bryant took Schmidt to the ball from Potteress and shot from deep back-court, but the ball hit the rim and rolled out However, he repeated the play and returned the ball to McNary, seizing Kansas 3, K. C, A. C. 9.
Jayhawk Eye Bad
Schmidt shot from the side and Petersen rushed in to flip the ball through the netting for another Kansas marker. The Crimson and Blue sound turned to lose its basketeer key shots were made.
The game was five minutes old when The Blue Diamond made their first score on a free throw by Wilkin. Captain Ackerman immediately beoved a basket from the far side of the court and Preadaft followed with another from the same spot. Hess located the basket and the club team led 7 to 5. Free throws by Peterson and Schmidt tied the score but Hess scored a home run on the side and although Kansas started a famous offensive just before the half cured, the only counter was a free throw by Burton.
Petersen Starts Hitting
Petersen Starts Hitting
Play was much faster during the last half and the play of Petersen was brilliant. The big Kansas center found the scoring powers to be仁ji good, shape, and he was a-human K. C. A., C. A., paces, stopping its offence and roving all over the floor, he played one of the best floor games of his career.
The basket shooting of both teams was very weak and the game was marred by rough play on the part of both teams. Kansas was unable to hit on long shots and the K. C, A. C, guns kept the Jayhawkers from having an easy time under the basket.
With five minutes left to play, Newland was substituted for Gordon and the former Hillary player quick order Captain Ackerman manned the podium and Proudfit managed to connect, but the club offense was stopped and the Blue Diamonds were unable to warthe lightning-like darts of Newland
Defense Is Good
Too much cannot be said for the defensive work of the Kansas guards, Jeffrey and Barton. The Club was well-coordinated; his suns' and the two were greatly responsible for holding down the Blue Diamond score. The play of Jeffrey was especially good, as he was hand-handed against large men as Ackermann and Mosby.
However, he clung on them all the time and gave a demonstration that showed why he is called "the little Endaccott."
Captain Schmidt carried the brunt of the attack but was so close guarded that he did not break into the coloring column as often as usual Gordon appeared to have an off night The score:
Kansas-27
K. C. A. C.-21
G F T F
Schmidt, f 1
Newland, l 2
Newland, r 3
High, f 4
High, r 5
Burton, g 6
Burton, r 7
Jedryg, v 8
Hens, f 1
Proudfit, f 2
Benz, f 2
Ackerman, c 3
Moshy, g 1
Wilkin, g 0
Totals
Totals 11 5 3
Referee=Edmonds, Ottawa university.
pire=Dwight Ream, Washburn.
Students Often Disclose Real Needs at Library
The queer requests made by stu-
dents calling for reference books
nish the librarians many a chuckle, a
cure, or a smile. Underhill in-
vestist librarian.
The other day a student asked for a copy of Hall's "Adolescent." When the book was handed to him, he looked at it quizzically, then returned it, saying that it was not what he wanted. After lengthy discussion, he enlightened the librarian thus: "The book we were assigned is A-d-d A -e-l-o-n-a-n-."
Recently a dignified old man takes special work on the Bill to went to his room, and he wrote, "I want, 'Mental Discipline,' by Heck." Then, embarrassed, as he realized his misuse of the author's name, he turned away, forgetting to take the desired pen.
A certain teacher of education which is fond of assigning readings in a book of his own to which he gave the title "Constructive School Discipline" would likely enjoy hearing students gibly calling for "Destructive School Discipline" and asking them why they were violated in the statement of many stints asking for a book by Welles when they say: "I want "Mental Adjustment."
Cafeteria Contracts Let
Commons to Be on First Floor of Union Building
According to an announcement received Monday from Sherman G. Ehlert, the firm will plant plumbing material for the first floor of the new Memorial Union building has been awarded to Crane and Compton Architects. The contract price was $1,510.
The installation of the ventilation for the new cafeteria has been started on by the Kansas City Ventilation Company. By the time this project was finished, they have been let for the tile floors, patrons, woodwork and painting and plastered for the cafeteria. This is expected to be on or about Feb. 1. When this is all finished the contract will be settled for the entire completion of the first floor.
The front and sides of the lot upon which the new building is located have all been graded and saddled onto it. The entrance on either side of the front entrance
Ohio State University plans to name its buildings after the famous professors of the university.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass St.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
Phone 653
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 91
916 Mass.
Prof. John Hess Suggests Change
some of our abutted teachers giving a large part of their time in committee work to questions of eligibility, scholarships, advanced standing and administration, and my faith has been greatly disturbed.
"No doubt this is one of the prices of bigness, for in many of our universities the more machinery of administration of classes and large departments threatens to become a juggerman. Before there is imposed on K. U. professors the additional price of the term when the end of the term when they are already overworked with term reports, thesis and examinations, let it be shown conclusively that it is an imperative need of the University."
Students Need Swimming
Continued from page 73
A. S. Moreau, of National Red Cross, to Conduct School
"To the curtain of the total yearly drowings, a more general knowledge of swimming in necessary," said A. S. Morem, representative of the life-saving field service of the national Red Cross, this morning: "The Red Cross is responsible for the spreading of information and the teaching of swimming."
Drownings in the United States ten years ago averaged about 10 thousands. Alphas swim each year. Due to the efforts of the American Red Cross life saving corps, this number has been beaten out of swimming and life-saving.
Mr. Morrow is to be in charge of the classes of a fourday school of instruction in swimming and life science at University, beginning Monday, Jan. 17.
Among the many organizations to make use of the privileges extended by the life service corps of the Red Cross, the three junior organizations, the Red Cross Camp Girl, are most actively engaged in this work.
Freshman Survey Accredited
Counsel Athletics expressed the hope that a life saving corps could be established at the University after his death and laid his funeral instruction school.
Freshman survey, a course required for all members of the freshman class at Emporia State Teachers College, will be granted full credit at the University of Kansas from now on. Conversion became because of the refusal of credit for this course to students entering the University from Emporia Teachers College. The decision of the committee on relations includes the alumnae who fill all students who began the course at the beginning of the present semester.
Privileges to use Broadview Inn as club members were granted to the club an overnight cabin there, Thursday night, Jan. 27. All members will meet at Robinson gymnasium at 5 p.m. they will be charged for rehearsals.
The Kansas Outing Club held a meeting to take in new members yesterday afternoon at 4:30. The new member who joined were Caris Nutt, Gloria Curtis, Herly Vermilion, Lois Anderson, May Anderson and Helen Mark.
Washington, Jan. 13—The administration has no intention of recalling Ambassador Sheffield as the result of the government's dispute with Mexico, as reported from Mexican sources, Secretary Kellogg stated here today.
Jo Brown was appointed manager of the horseshoe tournament which will be held during the second semester. Practice may begin now.
All members are to give their point cards to Ruth Martin immediately to be checked up.
3--7--9
Outing Club Initiates Six at Gymnasium Meeting
BOWERSOCK
Mae Murray in "VALENCIA"
Tonight—Friday—Saturday
That red hot film with Mae at her best.
Monday Night Only
"Geo. White's Scandals"
—Usual added reels—
See ad elsewhere in this paper.
Coming-
"Just Another Blond"
---
"Lovey Mary"
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
"Man of the Forest"
Zane Grey's
It nected worry you if you send your work to us, for our free bachelor service takes care of that.
Phone 383
10th & New Hampshire
图
See them in our south window this week.
Bargains in Stationery
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Lawrence Steam Laundry
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered, Over
Tarbera's Drug.
Phone 2537
DR. J.E. E. BUSTACE
Dr. J.E. E. BUSTACE
Outpatient, family physician, call or visit
appointments.
Res. 1400 Mass.
Office 847 Mass.
Phone 245
Phone 245
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Promptly on schedule the Coach leaves its terminal. In a few moments you are speeding through the countryside over paved highways. As you loll back in cushioned parlor car seats drinking in the scenery of the Interstate Stage route, you feel no motion save a gentle swaying. And just as promptly the Coach sets you down at your destination.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Masc.
Concerning that hole in your sock
VARSITY
DR. H. REDING
Oculine. Fitting glasses a specially. Tests
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 613 F. A. U. Building
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
All Couches equipped with Air Brakes
3--7--9
Tonight
"I Want My Man"
"The Girl From Montmartre"
Friday—Saturday—
—On the Stage—
STARTS MONDAY
For Four Days
Matinee & Night
Beatrice Abrams Betkin (K. U. graduate)
Now a famous coloratura soprano appearing in operatic selections.
You'll have to hurry— if you wish to buy
Styles for Men & Young Men Your chance to save on your Clothes
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - Overcoats $33^{1}_{3}\%$ Discount
Special Reductions on——
Manhattan Shirts
Pajamas
Soft Collar Shirts
Wool Hose
Silk Hose
Sweaters
Pigskin Gloves
Leather Coats
Leather Blouses
Sheep Lined Coats
Bath Robes
Dressing Gowns
Better Buy Now and Save
Suits and Overcoats----1/2 Price
All Odd Trousers—25% Discount
...
$\textcircled{5}$...
Playing the
The K. U. Sundodgers
VARSITY DANCE
Have a Good Time Before the Finals
Saturday Night Regular Prices F. A. U.
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