TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Jayhawk Whets Claws for Battle With Tiger Team
Traditional Foes Will Mee Tonight; "Phog" Allen Prophesies Hard Fight
The Jayhawk has been sharpening his bill and clawing for the game tonight and is feeling fit for the game. He came back from his trip north somewhat ruffled and scratched, but on top and with the thirty-second consecutive Valley victory to his credit. The game tonight will be the highlight of the season, an interest in its outcome is "widened by the requests for tickets to it."
Both Out to Win
Missouri has at last broken into the win column in the Valley and the Tiger will come to Lawrence with the smell of blood in his noxiris. The game means more to Missouri than a standing in the intervene.
It means that traditional fice will meet again in contest with a feather in the cap of the winner. Kansas has two things to fight for now: one is keeping the record of consecutive wins clean. Missouri on the other hand wants to be the one to match that record. The question is, will she do so?
All that Dr. Forrest C. Allen would say about the game was that it will be a hard fight. Missouri has an answer, but no proof that she will remain there.
Missouri Men Experienced
The whole Missouri team has had experience, three of the team playing regularly on last year's first string. Wheat and Fairoat are both dangerous men when they get near their goal. And Hayes is one of the beacguards in the Valley.
The lineup of the Kansas team has not been announced yet. Dr. Allen was n't certain as to whom he would enter and said that he would n't.
grow until shortly before the game.
The game will start at 7:25 p. m.
but as usual the doors will be closed at 7:25.
J. Montgomery and E. Synder Defeat K. C. A. C. Men
Boxers Win Two Bouts
Regardless of the fact that the K. U. boxing team lost all but two of their matches Saturday night with the K. C. A. C. teams of Kansas City, they showed good style and were well fought bouts. John Montgomery, star of the Kansas team, made a fine exhibition in his match with Charley Meyers, which produced the feature bout of the evening. Elmo Snyder, 138 pounds boxer for the University, won the round. The rest of the matches were lost. However, the Kansas meall put up no good fights.
The disappointment of the evening came when the decision was given in the fight between "Pass" Davis, Jayhawk thousand per cent baseball pitcher, and mitchell of the athletic club. Davis went in the ring with helmet-shaped pads on his back of the men who had been deserved illigible the night before. He carried the fire to Mitchell through the entire fight with hard rights, and kept his opponent to the ropes a great deal during the fight. A great hiss came from the crowd when the decision was given the K. C. men.
The result of the events was awarded to Kansas defeated Campbell, K. C. A., c in three rounds. 145 lb. class—Fred Irick, K. C. A. c, defeated Ad Walker, Kansas, in three rounds. 160 lb. class—Bobby Taylor, K. C. A. c, defeated Leoni Sell, Kansas, in three rounds. 175 pound class—Mitchell, K. C. A. c, defeated Davis, Kansas, in three rounds. 175 pound class—K. C. A. c, knocked out Teal, Kansas, in three rounds. 190 pound class—John Montgomery, Kansas, defeated Charley Meyers, K. C. A., c in three rounds.
The fresh milk drunk by natives in the Netherlands East Indies is obtained from the water buffalo.
The Jayhawk Cafe will remain open the usual hours during the semester vacation
By the way, we have some paper. No, 6 in size, but ruled on one side that we offer at 15 cents a pound.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Hari H. Bronson, Prop.
We do not have the University texts, but we do carry the necessary supplies in note book covers, fillers, scratch paper, and other things that the student needs.
Announcing Spring Hats
the finest headgear from American and European Hatters—in all the new Styles and Colors—
Mallory Hats made in U. S. A.
Ward Hats made in England
Troon Hats made in England
Cambiaghi Hats made in Italy
Supplies
$5, $6, $7
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
Top Coats—featuring the new patterns and styles Suits—in new models,
Patterns and fabrics—a big showing of Hart, Schaffner & Marx 2 par Suits at $50 All for Spring — Glad to Show You!
Announcement
of interest to
Theatre-Goers
Each MONDAY and TUESDAY The Bowersock Theatre will use in addition to a feature photoplay
Two Picked Acts
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
of
Orpheum Vaudeville
"NOW and THEN"
A Novel Singing Offering Comparing
Songs of the Present with Songs of the Past
Presenting
Ted Leary and Vera Walton
Rae Lee at the Piano
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Sunny Bernet & Downs "Aristocrats of Hokum"
Also the Picture You'll Talk About
Prices: 25 and 50 cents
Directed by BUSTER KEATON and JACK BLYSTON THE GREATEST COMEDY EVER SCREENED
Announcement of Courses
in the
School of Religion
for University Credit
The University will grant credit to Sopohomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the College, for three hours work done in the School of Religion. This is counted not as professional-school credit, but as miscellaneous. The total number of hours taken in College and the School of Religion in any semester must not exceed the number which the student would be allowed to take in the College.
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
8:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
9:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
Tuesday - Thursday
10:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witcraft)
11:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witcraft)
8:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
1:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
2:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
9:30 Social Teachings of Jesus (Braden)
10:30 The Phophets as Statesmen and Praachers (Witcraft)
11:30 Early Christianity (Braden)
2:30 Tuesday only (one hour)
History of the Bible
(Braden)
Thursday only (one hour)
The Fourth Gospel
(Porter)
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need not be.)
"I was able to gather the fragments I had in Sunday school lessons together and see them as a whole." -Helen Reid.
“—an entirely different outlook on the whole question of Jesus' life... enabled me to find for myself what I had simply taken on faith before.”—Russell H. Johnston.
“one of the most broadening and cultural courses I have taken ... has made the Bible interesting, readable as a pastime as well as making it infinitely more valuable religiously.”
—Francis Gregory.
“—put religion on a higher par in my own life by settling questions which had been gradually developing till they were a menace to my belief.” Edward C. Rinck.
“—a good course giving a true historical background for my religious thought.” A. E. Garwin.
“—very valuable...broadened my view of Christ...enabled me to interpret his teachings in a more practical way.”
—Leta H. Galpin.
"I did not take another subject during my college course which I liked as well and felt that I derived more good from."
—Elsie Godlove.
SCHOOL OF Religion
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