THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tiger Five Loses to K.C.A.C.Cagers by Twelve Points
Wheat, M.U. Forward, Stars Again With Brilliant Work in Offense and Defense
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 15—Playing a fast, driving game, the Missouri basketball five held the K. C. A. C. Blue Diamonds to a 36 to 24 score in their game here tonight. With five members of last year's squad back this season and with the same team that last year, the team must accept the exception of "Bun" Browning and Burker, the Tigers had a veteran combination.
Wheat, Tiger forward who starred in the K. U. M. contest last year, was easily the star of the Tiger five. His work on the offense and defense was equally brilliant and did 24 points. "Bun" Browning, co-star with Wheat last year, and member of the all-Valley team, played the same style of dribbling as he hid in Valley competition last year. With Reeves, also a former Tiger star, was the most statuary of the Blue Diamond five.
Short Pass Used
Both the Blue Diamonds and Tigers used the short pass and payed elusive basketball. Missouri is using the same style of game she has used for several seasons and showed excellent early season form. The game was not characterized with the same amount of spirit as shown in Valley contests and was more or less identical to that on the Blue Diamond team, with the exception of one, are former Missouri players.
Although the Tigers showed above average form for an early season game, their passing was not up to the usual Missouri standard. Failure to lead properly when passing was also a factor. The Columbus aggregation and gave the ball to K. C. A. c players. Lester, who is one of the clearest floor men in the Valley, and who was playing center for the Tigers, stood out. His passing led the tip-off from the brilliant Williams of the Blue Diamonds.
tiame Well Attended
The game was well attended by Tiger rooters and an estimated crowd of 2,000 spectators turned out to see the contest. However, there was something lacking in the city which is found when the Tigers meet Kansas, Nebraska, or other Valley schools.
The lineup:
M. U.
Faurot 1
Wheat 1
Lester 1
Hayes g
Buchner g
K, C. A, C.
B. Browning
Beeres
Williams
Geo. Browning
Sauders
Bleacher Seats Erected
Reservations for Basketbal Season Begin
Bleacher seats are being erected in the gymnasium today in preparation for the basketball season.
"It has not been possible to erect the bleachers before this time because of the activities taking place in the game," he said, who is in charge of seating arrangements for the basketball games this morning. "And it was not possible to put the on sale on till it was known what the capacity would be."
It is estimated that the main floor will seat 1000 and that there will be 900 seats in the balcony. All seats are to be reserved this year and this privilege is free to the holders of activity tickets.
The season tickets to the games are on sale for $6 and this also includes reservations for all games.
Reservations for the season begin this morning and from indications of the rate at which the seats are being occupied, of the building will soon be taken.
Brick Work on Library Completed
The brick work on the new library has been completed and the work is now being divided as the contractors are pushing all ends. The work on the roof will be completed next week, ready for the tile, part of which has been installed. Partitioning will be of a red design. Wire conduits and a temporary heating system are being installed. The partitions are being put in and the plastering of them has already begun.
Carl Meng, who has been engaged in engineering work in California for the past year is now in Kansas City to be in school next semester.
Edmund Speck, c22, spent last week and at he Sigma Chi house.
Indians' Christmas Game to Be in San Francisco
The Haskell Institute football team leaves late tonight for Los Angeles, Calif. They will play the Olympic Club team of San Francisco on Christmas Day. Nineteen men will accompany Coach R. L. Hanley and Captain John Levi. Financial assistance and all doubts as to the possibility of the team being unable to make the trip have been removed.
The Haskell team has been defeated only twice this year. It lost to the University of Minnesota by a 14-13 score and to Butler University of Indianapolis 19-13. The 14-13 victory for the Yankee stadium was the only tie game played by the Indians this season.
The semi-final matches of the boxing tournament in the sophomore men's gymnastium classes are now being fought, and the final bouts will take place Thursday, Dec. 20, according to G. B. Patrick, instructor.
Semi-Finals Being Fought
The contestants are divided into three classes, and champions will be selected from each class. The lightweight men are those weighing under 127 pounds. Those who weight more than 127 pounds, but under 147, are middle weights, while those who are heavier than that are heavy weights.
Every man in the gymnasium classes has had at least one match. As the participants are eliminated, they must have their names Frazed, assistant instructor, who gives them acrobatic and gymnastic work. For a few minutes at the end of each period, they are allowed to watch the boxing and get some pointers.
Sophomore Boxing Tournament Ends Next Thursday
The tournament began the first Tuesday following Thanksgiving in order to allow Mr. Patrick to determine how much the man had learned during the instruction in boxing. The participants in the tournament were graded on the showing they made, Mr. Patrick referred the bouts.
Jewell County Club
Plans Christmas Trip
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, was selected as the principal speaker for the annual Christmas booster trip by the Jewell Institute. The trip was Sunday afternoon at the Hill Top House. The trip, which is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 3, it has been estimated will reach approximately 1500 high school students. About 100 students and allian will make the trip
The county club committee sent out circulars in which Jewell county was cited as a model organization. Several county clubs then made their motto, "Beat Jewell County". At the meeting Sunday, the members of the Jewell county club met this with 'It Can't Be Done.'
Faculty Women to Give Dinner.
The Faculty Women's Club will give their annual Christmas dinner at the club house, 1300 Louisiana street, tonight. After the dinner, an old English play, "Saint George and the Dragon," will be presented by some of the members of the club.
To Plan for 1924 Relays
Athletic Board Will Consider Finances at Meeting
The athletic board of the University will meet Tuesday, Dec. 18, at Wiedemann's to discuss matters concerning future athletic events.
One of the main topics of discussion will be the matter of finances. They will also discuss the Kansas Relays to be held next spring. The board has chosen a team to be chosen and the board will complete further plans in regard to them.
The faculty members of the board are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. A. J. Boynton, Dr. James Naismith, Prof. D. F. Allen, Dr. A. Rice, and Dr. F. C. Allen.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
The athletic members are: Robert Mosby, Howard Grady, and Melvin Griffin; and the non-athletic members are Wayne Wyatt and Clarence Lutz.
Women Medic Students Meet
The Women's Medical Association meet Thursday in the office of Dr. Michael D. Moore, who said that she wishes to see any women of the university who are interested in or planning to study medicine. Some of them are not enrolled as pre-medics and she wishes to get at the pre-medic women organized for this purpose. She is also caring a spirit of friendship among the women and an interest in professional problems.
Word was received by Chancellor E. H. Lindley from his older son, Ernest K. Lindley, to the effect that he will arrive in America Dec. 24. he sailed from England where he has been attending school, Dec. 12. Mr. Lindley received a Rhodes scholarship application and he graduated from Idaho and has just completed the school work granted him under the appointment.
Women Medic Students Meet
The Phi Delta Theta's will not be able to open their new house now, as had been expected, until after the Christmas holidays, due to the slow process of finishing. The floors are being completed as rapidly as possible to do that work. Their annual Christmas formal will be given at Ecke's hall instead of their new home, as had been planned.
E. K. Lindley Sails Dec. 12
Mail that Christmas Candy Early
Phi Delt Moving Delayed
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WIEDEMANN'S
Mark Ballard to Attend Convention at Chicago
Mark Ballard, c25, will attend the national convention of Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, to be held in Chicago, Dec. 27, 28 and 29, as a delegate from the local chapter, Kappa Unison.
The biennial convention is sponsored this year by the grand chapter and four local chapters at Chicago, where the fraternity has fifty-four chapters.
The heating system, now in the process of installation in the Central Administration building, will be finished in three or four days. With the exception of one radiator in the hall, the first two doors are complete. The workmen are making rapid progress with their work on the third.
Harold Doen, fs'23, spent last week end at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Student Undergues Operation Robert Sterling, e28, was taken to the University Student Hospital for an hour Saturday morning. The operation was successful and he is making rapid recovery, according to his father, Prof. M. W. Sterling, instructor of ancient language.
The senior women at the University of Utah have made a resolution that sets forth standards for the general welfare of the underclass, including proper use of cosmetics and the practice of cheating in examinations. A "tapping system" was installed, and if any student is found cheating, these women tail on their desk before being offered fender desists or leaves the room.
Ross I. Barton, fs'23, who is now in Pratt, will return to the University next semester.
Student Undergoes Operation
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Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday
SHOWS: 2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 PRICES: 33c 10c
The Perfect Picture
Written for the screen by June Mothis and Bradenth Dier-Diow, from the play "Don Cecon de Brenn" by Adolphe D'Eurnery and S. P. P.
ISHAM JONES
is in town
ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS
"Nevah Egyptian Skies - Fox Tr OT"
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"Easy Melody - Fox Tr OT"
"Slowly Down the Lane"
"Dawn's Down the Lane"
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2531
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The Sign of Musical Prestige
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