[m]
o
h w
rwl
dh x
not 1
[m]
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924
A
a cor-
ercial
announ-
profis
the H
in N De Pa-
cep C Depa-
plicis ally
Allen Llew
Alfred Jai-
hattie
dahlte Scho-
fner Frank
Francis
to best six
Heath
to be
To Be
Deisty of
C the S
thin in
the ye
se a H
H th
W Ha
the of
and
are Sec
turn fro
pre pro-
HR T
Pro com-
mani
dility
and
and
and
O law
VOLI
Che
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Will Meet Aggie Basketteers in Strenuous Game
Fifteen Men Will Make Trip Coach Allen Announces Change in Kansas Lineup
the team will leave Manhattan early Wednesday morning and will arrive here in time for the first hour of training. In fact, the mind of Dr. F. C. Allen is the critical game on the Kansas schedule. The Argives have a strong fighting force, which leaves that the Purple and White team will put up a real struggle.
Aggies Have New Coach
The Aggies dropped a couple of coaches, and the team since they have defeated the strong Nebraska five by the count of 26 to 23 and loom up strong as Valley contenders. They have nearly a veteran team, but only two have won in a three letter man. This is Cochors Corsant's first year with the Aggies. Corsant coaches the men both on the long and short game. The Aggie coach coached the Kansas KN, high school team last year.
The Kansas team has been drilling hard the past few days in preparation for the Agrie 11th, and the Bengals have been preparing their thirty-first straight conference game tonight. The Agries have not won from the Crimson and Blue team for the past two seasons, and they will win against the Mt. M敌 team's record.
Kansans Start New Lineup
Couch Allen announced this morning that he would start a new lineup against the Aguiles. The follow-up is for the Knicks and Captain Black at forward, Ackerman at center, and Belgard and Mosby at guards. The following men will be the first to enter the fray if the Jayhawker menteeidents Httt, Glaskan, and Daniels
Senior Demonstrates Folly of Cutting Gym
The following men made the trip Captain Black, Ackerman, Mosby Belgard, Engel, Heckert, Glaskin Hitt, Daniels, Wright, Baker, Sturker, Wilkins, Trainer Kelly, and Coach F. C, Allen.
Alice in Wonderland had no monopoly on speaking of unpleasant thins. In fact, Alice in K. U. faces the same situation.
The scene of this little tragedy is the gymnasium. The time is Tuesday, Jan. 22. The heroine, or perhaps she might be called the victim, is the poor freshman girl who hates cuts. In vain she reads the bulletin—Jan. 22 is the last day to make up gym cuts. The question is, what can a poor girl do in a case like that? In vain she does when daily life heaves her back. To avoid it she is defeated, hopelessly defeated. But does she sucumb under such odds? Not our heroine.
Act II finds our Alice a senior of grave dignity. With becoming antiquity she swings the dumb-bell beside a youthful sophomore. Four years of practice have made her indeed proficient in this art. She is an awe-inspiring object to the girls She is a living example of object of cutting gym through her breath of cutting something something which the sophomores finally interpret as "Jan. 22 is the last day to make up gym cuts."
Gymnasium to be Held Outdoors
Gymnasium classes will spend most of their time outdoors next semester, according to James N. Fraxey, instructor at the Rhode Island rhombus classes will take up recreative sports, such as soccer, playground ball, and other outdoor games. The freshmen will continue with their setting-up exercises for a while; then they will take up soccer and track work. On account of being a gymnast in the first month of next semester will probably consist almost entirely of callisthenics and swimming.
Phi Delta Kappa invites all men interested in education to a thesis lecture by Dean Schweiber in room 4, Green hall, at 7:30 Thursday evening.
Luther Bouska, president.
Thomas Cook Appointed Candidate for Annapoli
Thomas S. Cook, c27, of St. Joseph, Mo., was named by Representative Charles L. Faust as a candidate from that district for admission to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Cook will not stay in school here next semester as it is necessary that he spend all of his time in preparing for the examination. He will be before entering the academy. He is a pledge of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
K. U. Grapplers Meet K.C. Team in Match on Wednesday Nigh
Five Men Chosen to Represent Kansas in First Battle With Aggies
The K. U, wrestling squad will get in action for the first time this year when it grapples with the team from the Kansas City Y, M, C, A. which will come to Lawrence Wednesday night. This meet will be in the nature of a practice for the Kansas wrestlers.
On Saturday, Jan. 26, the Crimson and Blue men will have a return engagement with the Y. M. C. A. team at Kansas City. The team should be composed of five players with the Agios at Manhattan, Feb. 2 according to Coach G. B. Patrick. The team which will meet the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday night will be composed of the following men, as announced by Coach Patrick: Steve Merrill, 135 pounds; Delp, 145; Matassarach or Addison, 150; Benny, 148. The Kansas City team has no men in the 115 or 125-pound classes.
"Although this lineup is not final, said Coach Patrick, "the men in it stand the best chance of being the regulars on the team. The other aspirants can, by beating any of the regulars, secure a position on the team. As to our chances this year, the team will have at least Patrick. I shall have to see the men in action first. There are a number of good men on the team who will give any wrestlers in their class in the Valley a mighty stiff tuske."
Desire of Hamlet Granted by Nature
When Hamlet expressed the deaspiring desire "that this too, too solid flesh would melt, thaw, and resolve itself into a dew," he did not realize that his flesh was to be spoke. The louder he lamented and the hotter he got about it the more of his flesh was being resolved into a dew which bespinkled his forehead and was thrown off with his breath. Everybody in hell evaporating in the heat he is not conscious of his heart he is not conscious of perspiring. In fact, the insensible perspiration accounts for a greater loss of water than what is seen and felt as sweat. All that is necessary to prove this is a sufficiently sensitive balance. He is not aware of an exhibition at the Carnegie Institution in Washington the other evening. It was so strong that a man could sit in its scale pan and so sensitive that a pin's weight would tip the beam. Dr. F. G. Benedict of the Nutrition Department had to keep putting on weights to make up for what the young man was losing in the way of water vancer while we watched him. Since he had on an overcoat it was evident that most of the water was used to wear through the skin. In fact, other experiments have shown that a man when clothes loses water by evaporation more rapidly than when nude. Even when in bed and asleep the loss of water and carbon dioxide in clothes loses water by evaporation more fifty different men there was an average loss of one and a third ounces per hour while lying quietly in bed. So the average adult wakes up in the morning after eight hours sleep some ten ounces lighter than before he spends the loss when we eat and drink.
A Chandler sedan driven by Cal Hoover, collided with a Buick sedan driven by Adolph Oxymex at the inter-road crossing. The car stopped Monday at 9:30 p.m. The Hoover car struck the rear end of the Oxley car, smashing two wheels and fender and bending the frame. The bumper was broken off on the Chandler
Woman Injured in Motor Accident Monday Night
Mrs. Oxley, who was in the back sent of their car, was badly bruised and cut by broken glass. She was Mr. Oxley and small daughter who, in the front seat were uninjured. Mr. Hoover was also uninjured.
Student Hunts Fire While Icy Wind Blows
It was cold, no doubt about it. The small column of mercury was creeping near the zero point as the key north winds whistled through the cracks in the windows in Fritz's "oom."
He had completed the last lesson for the mrow and was preparing to crawl into bed for the night when he decided that he had better get down his extra blanket and put it on the foot of the bed. Joyfully he heard the sound of the inadvertent fire the fire for the night as he walked across the room. There several minutes for sleep to come. Yes, he was just too cold to sleep, he would pull the extra blanket up over him.
Presently he began to smell the smoke of burning wood. Stronger and stronger it seemed to grow. Could it be that the house was on fire? The landlord had just fixed the fire and perhaps something in the cellar was burning. Determined to find out from whom the fire was coming, he had to investigate. From cellar to attic he looked. No trace of fire could be found, nor could he longer smelt the smoke.
Disgustedly he got back into bed and gave the covers a violent tug, Ah, there it was. The fire was there. Then the man he had put over himself smelled strongly of smoke. Then he remembered that he had taken the blanket from his coat before and that it had become saturated with smoke from the campfire.
"Pectin Relationships" was the subject of a talk by Sybil Woodruff, assistant professor of home economics, before the chemical club Monday afternoon. Miss Woodruff explained the process by making up a series of details in detail on commercial preparations of pectin which are sold for household use.
Home Economics Teacher Speaks to Chemical Club
Miss Woodruff said: "Boiling not
only evaporates the juice to the proper consistency for the sugar and the pectin, but it also sterilizes it, and prevents its decomposition by absorbing most cases, to change the hard protic pectin to free free soluble pectin. Partially green fruits or fruits which are just ripe, are better for jelly making than over-rip fruits, as there is an amount of free pectin in them."
"Duplicate grade cards that are not called for at the office will be sent to the parents of the students," said George O. Foster, register this morning. Stamped and addressed envelopes should be turned to the registrar's office and mester grades will be returned in them.
A record of all grades will be sent in by the faculty members. As soon as the grades can be transposed they will be sent out to the students. This will eliminate getting grades from each professor.
The new ordinance which was read for the time at the last city commission pertaining to the taxi and bus services is being fought by the taxi men. The question of price-fixing by the city is receiving the most attention from them. A new heartbeat-detection them which was set for Jan. 28.
Semester Grades to Be Mailed Out by Registrar
Plans are under consideration for the adoption of taxi-meters on all cars. This was proposed by a team presenting the Yellow Cab Company.
Taxi Companies Fight Proposed City Ordinance
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
FIRST
ANNOUNCEMENT
WORLD FAMOUS
LEARN TO DANCE
Dango — Fox Trot — Walse
DeWatteville - Fischer
School of Dancing
RUTH ST. DENIS TED SHAWN AND THE DENISHAWN DANCEES
Same
Same
Big
Production
That Ran
For Six Weeks
at the Great
London
Coliseum
Same as Given at the Selwyn Theatre New York at Chicago, Boston and other Cities
BOWERSOCK, Friday Night, FEB. 1
Mail Orders Now
PRICES:
lst 10 rows parquet $2.75; last 7 rows parquet $2.20.
lst 2 rows balcony $2.20; balance balcony $1.65. Entire second balcony $1.10.
For the best adv.of the new
I will give a PIN FREE OF CHARGE Not only for present K. U. students but every old grad will want a Jayhawk. It's the new pin that should sell all over the U. S. or wherever a K. U. grad happens to be.
Jayhawk Pin
Elect Brewster Editor at Chemistry Meeting
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society held its January meeting at the chemistry building, Saturday evening, Jan. 19. Dr. R. Q. Brewster, of the University of Kansas chemistry department, was elected editor of the Kansas City section of the Chicago Chemical A. A. S. Bunda, of Kansas City, was secretary of the organization.
A. R. Sasse, of the Southwestern Milling Company, gave a talk on "Problems Connected with the Bleaching of Flour"; and L. C. K. Browne, of the machinery engineer, discussed the manufacture of soda by the ammonia soda process. Approximately sixty members were present, twenty of whom were commensurate to the meeting was preceded by a dinner at the University Commons.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week--Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk— Noelle
vanilla
Hazel Nut Pudding
Strawberry
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Brown Bread
Peach
Chocolate Chip
Hi-Life
Lemon Pineapple
Sherbets—
Grape
Pineapple
Plates 102
Phone 182
The overcoat will satisfy you in quality, style and price is here.
The double breasted uster,
the usterecte, belted or
plain. Raglan or set
in sleeves.
Reduced prices
$15.00 - $21.75 - $24.75
Shirt Sale
Collar Attached — Collar Detached
White — Fancy
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
$2.00 Shirts now $1.60
$2.50 Shirts now $1.85
$3.00 Shirts now $2.25
$3.50 Shirts now $2.65
$4.00 Shirts now $3.00
$5.00 Shirts now $3.75
Lot Soft Collar Shirts $1.35 each — 3 for $3.95
Spring Hats and Caps Ready
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Prices 10c & 28c Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Varsity Theatre
EXTRA ATTRACTION Margaret Lillie Co.Revue. Regular Prices
TOMORROW and THURSDAY
Prices 10c & 33c Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Thundergate
The Romance of an American Masquerading as a Chinese Lord
Fate plucked him from the pit of a Gambling Hell.
Ched him in silks and jewels.
On outcast in an Oriental city, ruined by his sweetheart at home-
Made him the great Lord of Thundergate with palace and riches untold.
Gave him power of life and death.
Gave him a Harem of dusky beauties.
And for good measure threw in a beautiful white bride.
Here's excitement for you!
A splendid cast featuring Owen Moore, Sylvia Breamer,
Tully Marshall and Robert McKim.
Bowersock Theatre All This Week
(except Tonight)
PRESENTING
Musical Comedies
Margaret Lillie and a Company of 12 Including a Chorus of 8 Girls
a Chorus of 8 Girls TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
MARGARET LILLIE
MARGARET LILLE and company presents "THE JANITOR"
Prices 25c & 50c
ALL STAR CAST in "Mary of the Movies"
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00