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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Game With Aggies Looms Real Battle on Tuesday Night
Is Star
Corsaut's Quintet Flashe
Fast Offense to Beat
Nebraska; Webber
The Kansas Jayhawkers, so far undefeated in the race for Valley basketball honors, will play their first game away from home Tuesday, Jan. 22, when they meet the K. S. A. C. five at Manhattan. The Aggies are known to have a fast and accurate offense, and their contest between the Jayhawks and the Wild Cats should be close and speedy.
The Aggies have been playing in good form lately, having defeated Nebraska the evening before the Huskers came to Lawrence to be defeated by the close score of 19 to 16. The Aggie was dangerous on man the Aggie five, was high point man in the contest against the Huskers. Before the Aggie defeat, the Nebraskans were undefeated and were counted as one of the strongest five in the Valley. The Aggies played a specialist game against and showed a strong offense, taking the game by a small margin.
Coach Corsaut, who is heading the Agnies this year, has had remarkable success with teams he has handled in high schools. Llast year while coach at the Kansas City, Kana, high school the team took first place in the nation in the Iowa tournament and later went to Chicago to take part in the national tournament, where they also took first honors. The style of play used by Corsaut differs from that of any of the teams the Jayhawkers have so far met. He believes in holding a small squad, and does not coach his players as well as Oklahoma. A fast offense will be the mainstake of the Agnie队.
After meeting the Aggies, Coach Allen will bring the team back to Lawrence, and will journey to Lincoln to meet the Haskins Saturday Jan. 20. On the following Tuesday at Kansas City, from Kansas City at Kansas City, From Kansas City at the Jayhawks will go to St. Louis where they will meet the Washington U. Pikers, who are at present winning six games, and lost non-
The schedule will be stiff and the Hawkers will meet the fastest teams in the race during these two weeks. The jump from Kansas City to St. Louis will require significant aggregations to be met on this trip will give hard battles. Few predictions are being made by dopers concerning these contests, and as a result, the fans will not surprise those who attempt to pick the winners.
Rifle Team Not Selected
Consistency in Marksmanship Main Qualification
Permanent members for the Women's Rifle Team have not been selected, according to a statement by Maj. E. W. Turner, head of the military department. Confirmation came in Sunday's Kansan, the women named do not compose the permanent rifle team, but were the students who were selected to fire in that particular match with the University of Ver-
Teams for each match will be selected for their consistency in the matches. The Batch match is independent of the others and women who were not on the team in previous matches have a chance to win matches, according to Maler Turner.
Matches with Oklahoma A. and M. college for the week ending Feb. 9 and with the University of Washington for the week ending March 1, have been scheduled. Challenger University, University of North Dakota, the University of North Dakota, and the University of South Dakota.
University Club Holds Tea
University Club Hooded Tee
The University Club hold a tea at their home on Sun. 4th December. This is the first to be hold this year, but plants have been made to hold a number the coming semester. Mrs. F. H. Hodder and Mrs. Metelfall were hostesses. Prot. W. W. Whitlock of the school of Fine Arts sang several selections. About seventy-five members of the club were present. The next ten will be held Sunday, Feb. 3.
Announcement
A meeting of the Ku Ku's in room 200 Fraser Tuesday at 7 p. m. sharp for the active members only.
"Bob" Roberts
Good Ship 'Jayhawk'
Sails Inside Bottle
A miniature full-rigged, threemast brigantine reposing in an ordinary quart bottle has led students to discredit the old axiom that "seeing is believing." The work is the creation of Sergeant D'Ambra of the department of military science and tactics.
The boat is six inches long and two and one-half inches high, with a two-inch sail spread. The only opening in the bottle is the three-fourth inch mouth opening. The boat sits enclosed by the bottle as if created there by the wand of a magician.
Sergent D'Abra says that many theories have been addressed as to the manner in which the boat was placed in the bottle. Students will be given a chance to solve the problem, and it is displayed in a downtown window.
Sergent D'Ambra stated that the hat was launched without proof bristening fluid. He named it the good ship Jayhawk.
University of Iowa Team Will Not Meet Kansas in Mile Relay
The University of Iowa will not meet Kansas in the mile relay at the K. C. A. C. indoor track meet, Feb. 9, as was first announced, and a team from Notre Dame has been substituted.
Notre Dame Will Substitute at
K. C. A. C. Indoor Track
Meet Feb. 9
Little is known of the strength of the Notre Dame runners. This will be the second time the Kansas Jayhawkers have contested with them, the first being in 1904 when the Jayhawks team defeated team Notre Dame D4 to 5.
The Kansas team will be composed of veterans. Kansas set the Missouri Valley indoor mile relay record at the meet last year and three of the four compete this year. The team, also Captain Fire-laugh, Griffin, and Fisher. Kollet who was the fourth member of the team, will not be able to run until spring, due to a broken leg, he re-covered in a cross country meet last fall.
However, Coach Schlademann has six other men who look good for the fourth place. They are: MacAdow McCoy, Shannon, Watson, Austin, and Lewis. These men run the quarter in about the same time and the competition for the fourth place as a regular is close.
George Hanney, of the Home Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo., Erwin Busiek, of the Mid-West Building & Loan Co., of Kansas City, Mo., and W. B. Krugh were over Sunday guests at the Delta Chi house.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings
Afternoons
8:20 to 12:20
1:30 to 5:30
Ryland C, Petty 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 to 11:30
Consultation Hours
Frank W. Rising 2:30 to 3:30
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary, is authorized to accept any payments, or to transact any business for the editor or business manager.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your gloss is not in by Jan. 25, decoration must be made for space.
Office in Room 3, Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
Brick Specials for this week-
Hi-Life and Vanilla.
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
. . .
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme
Insist on
Lemon Pineapple
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk—
...
Sherbets— Grape Pineapple
Phone 182
Vanilla
Hazel Nut Pudding
Strawberry
Peach
Beach
Chocolate Chip
Hi-Life
Service
K. U. Graduates Speak at Session of Kansas Editorial Association
Propose State Newspaper Week to Popularize Community
Graduates of the University were well represented among the speakers at the thirty-second annual session of the Kansas Editorial Association, which met last week in Wichita, accustomed to attending the Hill, who attended the conference.
Calvin H. Lambert, managing editor of the Emporia Gazette spoke on the subject, "The Value of a Leased Wire to a Small Dilly." Ruth Jane Garver, also of the Emporia Gazette, booked a visit to the book department of a small paper.
N. A. Crawford, head of the department of industrial journalism at K. S. A. C., proposed a state newspaper week during which newspapers would sell community service to the community. The plan was adopted by a committee, headed by W. Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson
The name of the association was changed from the Kansas Editorial Association to the Kansas Press Association. Among those reporting the failure, two, 23, who is now employed as a feature writer for the Wichita Eagle.
Gazette. William Allen White was one of the speakers at the banquet Friday evening.
Plans are being formulated for a Year day, or the following night, March 1. "I am in favor of the Leap Year Varsity舞 and I think it is a fine idea," said Emily Tenny, an instructor for such dance will be discussed at the regular meeting of the council on Tuesday evening, Jan. 22. Leap Year Varsity舞 to be held either February 29, which is Leap
Plan Lean Year Varsity
William Hitchcock, A. B. '21, a member of Phil Delta Heml legal fraternity at Ann Arbor was the Michtielegate to their national convention.
Wilbert F. Thompson, LL.B. '23
visited in Lawrence this week end.
Thompson is now practicing law in
Kansas City, Mo.
45 Years of Sport Records
(and other K. U. History)
Back in 1879—45 years ago—a K. U. baseball team defeated a Lawrence town team 9 to 0. Since then 381 baseball games, 215 football games and 389 basketball contests have been played—and K. U. has won 658 of the 985 games.
Scores of all these games, together with a mine of other facts about the University—its history, revenues, and student activities—are contained in the University Daily Kansan Almanac, which is to be issued next week.
You will find many interesting things in the Kansan Almanac, and will want a copy to consult frequently.
The Daily Kansan ALMANAC
Prices: Entire parquet.
$3.50 per sq. ft.
next three rows balcony,
next three rows hallway,
salcony $1.10.
Sincere Thanks—
To the thousands who have so generously responded to the announcement of Mr. Guy Bates Post's return to the speaking stage—by their early reservations through the mails, the writer express sincere thanks. This acknowledgment of the many, that Mr. Post's impersonations possess the faculty of being almost always, almost perfect, and frequently reach the pinnacle so near perfection, his audience is transported to the realms of realizing, whatever have been their fondest dreams, that he is "master of art"—that manifestation of emotion speaking the only language that is understood by all—irrespective of creed, nationality, sex, or education—whether the expression be of the emotion of gladness, sadness, shocks or tears—is most gratifying.
Prices: entire parquet, $3.30; first 2 rows balcony, $2.75; next three rows balcony, $2.20; entire second balcony, $1.10. Mail orders will be filled in the order received when accompanied by purchase price and self-addressed envelope. There will be no laying aside of seats or reservations by phone. The first applicants will have first choice—either by mail or personally.
In his present play, "The Climax," Mr. Post ignites in every auditor the spark of genius that is a part of the subconscious mind of every man and woman, but lies latent in the souls of the vast multitude—Mansfield had the same gift, so did Irving and Booth and Patrick Henry and Henry Ward Beecher. Shakespeare possessed it—or it possessed him—to a super degree, and when we see Guy Bates Post's tense impersonations, fidelity to natural detail, and hear his resonant eloquence, he makes us know we are within the gripping reality of a "superior" world of acting.
MELVILLE B. RAYMOND,
Director of Tour.
The Lawrence engagement at the Bowersock Theatre, for one night, Tuesday, January 22. The mail order reservations are in excess of any ever before placed in this city, and though choice seats may yet be had by mail, at any price, we earnestly suggest early reservations. The regular box o ce sale opens Saturday at 12 noon.
Management of BOWERSOCK THEATRE