THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Frosh Basketeers Lose to Regulars in Hot Scrimmage Varsity Squad Makes Firs Showing of Offensive; Ackerman Scores Highest Displaying an offensive power which has so far this season been lacking, the variety basketball squad was able to trim the freshman five of the team. They contested scrimmage game Tueday night. The play was fast through out most of the game and it was not until the second half that the varsity was able to get through the game for any great amount of scoring. Ackerman, who was holding down center for the varsity, was high man in scoring, shooting in eleven baskets. He scored 15 of them. Campbell did most of the scoring for the first year men, each making five baskets. Engle was the only other varsity player who eagged more than four, and scored four of the varsity points. Each Frosh Picks Basket Each Frosch Picks Basket The freshman lineup was weakened by the absence of Gore, former Wizard high school, who was filling one of the guard positions. Peterson at center, Campbell and Schmidt at forwards, Hartfelder and Testerman at guards was the yearling line-up. Every man on the year squad, with the exception of Hartfelder, scored at least one basket. The scrimimage was held after the regular individual and fundamental practice had been gone through and hasted for about forty-five minutes. The end of the first half with the varsity with a 14 to 8 score, with Ackerman high point man with three baskets and one free throw. Campbell was high for the freshmen at this stage of the game, having made two saves, who had startled with the varosity as forward, was replaced by Wilkins. The second half started with a rush that took the freshmen off their feet and the lanky Ackerman scored at attempts at the hoop in less than 1 minute. Engle followed these with a long one from the side and the freshman started to come back. The yearlings watched as it looked like it and it looked as though they were going to come out on the long end. The variety recovered, however, and Ackerman went on another breeze. Black appeared in white while Black also caused one attempt. Ackerman, Black and Engle Star Ackerman, Black, and Engle played the best game for the varsity while Campbell, Hartfeldler and Schmidt did most of the work for the yellings. Ackerman seemed to be in charge, ring from any position while Black was off the freshman offensive plays. Campbell, who handles, the ball clearly and is accurate in his shootery, covered the floor well and made several difficult shots. Hartfeldler and Schmidt, members of the championship K.-C. K. team of last year, were very good over the floor. Hartfeldler especially played an aggressive game but had little chance at the hasket. The line-up: Varsity Wright Engle Ackerman Black Mosby Freshmen Peterson Schmidt Campbell Testerman Hartfelder Goals: Ackerman 11; Wilkins, 1; Black, 1; Mosley, 1; Eagle, 2; bell, 5; Schmidt, 5; Peterson, 2; Testemer, 2. Free throws: Black, 1; Mosky, 1; Ackerman, 1. Score: Varsity 33; freshmen 24. Four New Mermaids Will Wear the Quack Emblen Dorian Parks, Elizabeth Walker, Lorraine Carder, and Martha Sharon were admitted to the Quack Club last night after passing the required tests. Elizabeth Hood, Olive Goff, and Leta Galpin were successful in completing all but one of the strokes and the dives. The regular meeting time of the club has been changed to Thursday of each week at 7:15 p. m. A resolution was adopted that three unexercised squares would be a person from membership, and the Quack emblem must be returned to the club. At the first meeting of the Quacks after Christmas vacation, arrangements will be made for the Jawhkower picture. The date of this meeting is set on Thursday. Another set of tryouts for the club will be held in about two months. President Coolidge was initiated into the national law fraternity Delta Theta Phi, at the White House Nov. 23. Sideline Sidelights. The freshmen have one of the best first year teams ever gathered at Kansas, according to coaches. On two occasions they have made the varsity fight to put over a victory and are just hitting their stride. Three members of the yearling squad hail from the Kansas City, Kan., national championship team, while two others are from Westport. The two teams were members and members of the team which took the championship of that city. Kansas will lose Captain Black at the end of this season, but will otherwise maintain a fairly intact squad for 1925. With the wealth of first-round scorers, Kansas will be strong for berths on the first-string varsity. Other valley schools are also reporting a wide range of freshman material. Missouri, Oklahoma, Washington, and Ames are all said to be plentifully supplied with high school stars of last year. Nebraska had eighty men turn out for freshman practice. Little has been said about next year's prospects at Manhattan but it is understood that Coach Corsant has some likely players among his first string men. He is a new coach in the valley from his leaving City to肩从 out a good team if given the material and support. Ames is being coached by a former Wisconsin court star, Bill Chandler. His work at the Big Ten school would indicate that he is able to produce a winning combination. "Pinky" Green has been lost to the "Iowa school by graduation and his place will be a hard one to fill. Men Hold Swimming Meet Varsity Team Will Be Organized Later at University University men swimmers will show their skill tonight in an exhibition in the Robinson gymnasium pool. The purpose of the entertainment is to create a greater interest in the aquatic sports in the Uni- tion. From the participants, a variety swimming team will later be organized. Swimming is considered one of the foremost sports at the colleges in the east and on the Pacific coast, and simple attention here is the purpose behind it. The seating capacity for spectators is limited and those desiring seats should come early. The women of University are also cordially invited. Trains to Carry Extra Coaches All Santa Fe and Union Pacific passenger trains leaving Lawrence Friday, will carry extra coaches, and trains leaving Saturday will offer extra accommodations, for the convice of attending information to information received from the local agents this morning. There will be no special trains on either day. In the years that the University has been giving "Ks" to men for superiority in major sports, 800 men have received one or more letters, according to statistics compiled by the department of journalism for the University Daily Kanan Almance and appear about the first of the year. Two Have Earned Ten Each in Major Sports Out of the 809 "K" men the majority have made one or two letters, although two have received ten letters each, one has received eight letters, and five have received several letters each. Athletes Earn 809 K's A. F. Sherman was the first man in the University to receive ten letters. John Bunn, present freshman coach of all sports, has also made ten letters during his career at the University. A. C. Lonborg received eight letters during his four years in the University. These he received in basketball, baseball, and football. A. Hicks, Tommy Johnson, often referred to as the greatest athlete in W. W. Philips, was also J. A. "Bombie" Reber each made seven letters in major sports. These were made in basketball, football, baseball and track. Roy Fisher Tuberculosis Victim Ray E. Fisher, fs21-22, died recently in the Fitzsimmons hospital from being gassed during the World War. Fisher was enrolled in the School of Engineering when a student in the University. He served thirty-fifth Division during the war. Toilet, Manicure, and Shaving Sets. Traveling Companions, and Razors PROTCH The College Tadler 833 Mass. St. BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Mass. St. Mail that Christmas Candy Early We box, wrap and mail your packages for you. Agents for: Whitman's Nunnally's and Bunty's candies in Lawrence VARSITY THEATRE WIEDEMANN'S Her Supreme Triumph TONIGHT and THURSDAY A TIFFANY PRODUCTION Robert Z. Leonard, Director General M. H. Hoffman, General Manager Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30-4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 The annual Inter-Fraternity Conference smoker was held Monday night at the Bowersock theater. The program was furnished by the Phi Delta Theta, Acacia, Sigma Phi Ipsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities. The main part of it consisted of fraternity events featuring fraternity men. Alex Johnson, Max Krugeer, and Charles Black reed the brunt of the attack. Pan-Hellenic Smoker Held at Bowersock Theater The music for the entertainment was furnished by the Sigma Nu jazz hounds. Christmas play by Ernestine Singer. Helen Marcell will play an organ selection and the meeting will close with a song called 'Silent Night' by the club members. Club to Hold Christmas Meeting Pen and Scroll Club will hold its annual Christmas meeting Wednesday day night at 7:30 in Fraser chamber. The following program has been announced by Ruth Lawless, c29, chairman of the program committee; Original Christmas poem by Harold Metz; original Christmas sketch by Dudley Whiteside; one-art original Dr. F, W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology, will attend the annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, D. C. Dec. 26 to 29. At the meeting, Dr. Blackman will read a paper, "The Kansas Industrial Court." Blackmar to Give Talks in East During Vacation While in the East, Dr. Blackhan will visit the Hampton Industrial Institute at Hampton, Va., where he will deliver two addresses, one to the faculty and one to the students of the institution. Nine women already have applied for membership in the co-operative house which is to be established at the College of Emporia next semester. "Something Electrical for Everybody" "THE POPULAR HOSTESS" —becomes a reality when an urn set is used to brew her coffee. How appetizing a cup of this delicious beverage tastes—its hot steamy fragrance warms you and makes you forget that Jack Frost is knocking at the door. Coffee made in an Erust iron set never fails to please—people of discrimination prefer urn brewed coffee to any other. The richness of design, character and finish make the urn set a most appropriate Christmas present for Mother, Sister, Wife or Aunt. It is a Yuletide gift in keeping with the spirit of the season. TIME PAYMENTS IF YOU DESIRE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. 719 Mass. St. Phone 590 Tiffany's name in jewelry in Men's Furnishings, convey a subtle compliment for automatically the recipient knows that you bought the best STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Thursday-Friday-Saturday 60 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Overcoats— Topcoats— Extra fine tailored coats, in foreign and domestic woolens. Styles for Men and Young Men---- $45 $50 $55 Values for-this is a real Overcoat buying opportunity. $35.75 —this special closes Saturday night After Supper Special Thursday Night, 6 to 9 All Sweaters and Sweater Coats 20% Discount