THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oread Courtsters Embark For Land Of Iowa Cyclones
Jayhawkers Meet Ames Grinnell and Drake on Foreign Floors This Week
In the wake of the storm resultant of the trip of the Ames Cyclone into Kansas and Oklahoma a few day ago, the Kansas Jayhawker quintet pushed off yesterday afternoon for the respective stamping grounds of the Ames, Grimmel, and Drake court squads. These games will be played in the order named on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week.
Last night the Allenites "took in" he carriage between K. C. A. C. and Kansas City University. And, by the way, last year's national amateur cup-winners were taken over by the Kansas City club, and then K. U. battles them on January 24, the Orders will be meeting the best amateurs in this land of the free and the home of the leather sphere.
No Sunday School, Picnic
Now about this northern trip—Pho Allen and his protégés are fully cognizant of the fact that they are not starting on a Sunday School picnic meet; it is a time to play a big game is a big assignment for any man's basketball team, regardless.
Doe Allen is not overly optimistic He never is. But he is far from chanting in the gloes. Ames, of course, is going in the blues. Ames, of course, is going the court, as would-be whirwinds will in an endeavor to even the count with the Jayhawkers for the drubbing we gave them Monday eve. And it's safe bet that the Crimson and Blue cohorts will have to battle savagely to wrest the honors from the determined Iowa Aggies.
Grinnell Court a Drawback
Grimmel went down under the Tiger steam roller 28-17 last week. Kansas ought to be able to add the Grimel colorors to its collection on Friday night. However, other considerations, such as the pipe layout and the low ceiling, may have something to do with the score at the last gum.
All of the northern teams men tioned play a compact, consisten game, and if the Kansans are going to bring back three scalps, they are playing a much better than they have on the Robinson court.
Missouri didn't play basketball with Drake University at Des Moines on Saturday last—the Tigers held a track meet. The gun found the Bulldog with a hot tongue lolling out of his mouth and with his breath coming in "short pants." Drawing the only conclusions one can, it might be halfway safe to tell that the Bulldog will lend the Des Moines wonders down to ignominy defeat (regulation newspaper term, by the way).
Student Sings Over Radio
Nadine Cox, Included in WDAF Program
Miss Nadine Cox, sp, fr, of Lawrence, accompanied by Dagmore Palmer, fa '23, appeared on the Stars radio educational program. Tuesday evening, she appeared as "Blue," "The Old Road," "Mighty Lak a Rose," and "An Irish Folk Song." Prof. J. P. Drake, professor of physics at the Kansas State Normal school, at Emporia, was the speaker. His presentation was Present, Present, and Future of Nigraar.
Music was played by the Coo-
Saunders orchestra. Plantation Grill,
Muckleback, was an added feature of
the 6 'cook program.
Gym Instructors Given New Distinctive Uniform
All of the men instructors of gymnastics classes have received new uniforms, according to Glenn B. Pattick, instructor of physical education suit collection, a long dark blue wool shirt made of long dark blue trousers with a red hair stripe down each leg.
"The main object in securing the suits for the instructors is to establish an easy recognition of the leader for the class," said Mr. Patrick.
Part of a fund of $400,000 to be set aside by the General Electric Company and to be known as the Charles A. Coffin Foundation, for rewarding and encouraging service in the electrical field, will be devoted to an annual prize of $10,000 to American colleges or technical schools with which to continue research work in this country or abroad.
K. U. Men May Attend National Swimming Meet
Any man showing exceptional qualities in swimming may have a chance to go to the national tournament which will be held at the University of Washington this year, said Coach G. B. Patrick, who is in charge of the swimming tournament to be held soon at the University.
The national tournament will be composed of 50, 200, and 220 yard dashes. There will also be a funny game that includes race, dance, and one or two novel events.
International Mat Champion Engaged To Coach Oreaders
K. U. Wrestling Squad Wil Probably Meet Some Big Ten Schools
Rusty Rossie, amateur lightweight wrestling champion and challenger of the world, has been definitely engaged to assist in coaching the K. U. wrestling team. He will also show the football men the rudiments of the sport, and Coach Patrick expects to find some light heavies and heavies which are badly needed for the main squad.
About six meets will be scheduled but no definite dates have been set. One thing is certain—the squad will encounter some tough teams. Schools like Nebraska, Okahoma, Oklahoma and Big Ten, as well as the Rolla School of Mines, will in all probability be met.
No one has a place cined on the team yet, with the possible exception of one or two men. Coach Patrick said today he wants every one who has any inclination to wrestle to come out.
"There is no sport which so thoroughly develops all parts of the body as this. As an art of self-defense it is unequalled. A good wrestler can hold his own agreeable a man twisted, if he has strength that if he strength to excel in this sport. It counts for little if other qualifications are possessed. Wrestling is 50 per cent nerve, forty-five per cent headwork, and five per cent footwork. All the rest of the forty-five per cent, all the rest you must have yourself."
Within the next two weeks the squad will be cut to include two men in, each weight. Roscoe will show various holds, correct faults, and give his opinion who are the outstanding men. With the entire football squad out, the heavier classes will be well filled, but more are needed in the lighter ones, particularly in the 125 nound.
A more conclusive argument is favor of the sport cannot be found than by watching the men in action. When the athletes are not even perilence handle the big ones easily.
Stanton Talks at Cerulee Francisae
Cerulee Francis meets yesterday to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Louis Pasteur. Prof. A. Stanton of the de partement of history and romance of longevity of life and studies During the social hour after the talk tea was served.
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Now, harking back into the dim and misty past—the Grinell boys had汗nunplussed, 10 to 10, at the end of the first half last year. But the second period showed the old Gread unch.
And Ames, of course, has felt the power of the Kanaas forward wall this year. Last season we敷伤 the round-robin, a second game of the round-robin, 24-18.
The Oveaders trimmed Drake in the first game by the long end of a 28-23 score, in the year of our Lord, 1922.
Kansas, to date, has piled up 870 points to Ames' 558; 292 to Drake's 157; and 183 to Grinnell's 95.
"The fiercely Builds lodges their star basketball last year - Pay絮you, who captained the Dee Moineau. He was the third team player in the Valley scores; Borya was first
But here we are fooling with the dope pot, and that's bad practice.
This is what Phog said before he
eft yesterday: "We are not singing
he blues, even with the loss of Body
Candies that have both Variety and Quality
Fresh daily
It is the discriminating person who sends—
Kansas has a good team. If we lose, we'll be losing to a better team."
And again, "Kansas is in fine condition. Christmas is over—the town quintets will know we are not giving them present" . . . but what-over we do, K. U. will be proud of its team."
This "pride in the team" stuff isn't verbatim copy from Pollyanna or from More's Utopia.
WIEDEMANN'S CANDIES
But we'll begin to hit the hoop pretty soon.
Teams have "off days." And with the exception of the Creighton game Kansas has been "off" in every floor contest so far.
Incidentally, the Jayhawkers have scheduled a grid game with Greiton University, Omaha, for next fall
The last half of the game usually brings out the old Kansas punch.
Kansas' fight is traditional and the night's score sheet doesn't show everything. Remember that when you read the results.
The architectural society held its annual election last night at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room in Marvin B. Harris, who will charge at the regular meeting next month are Arthur B. Harris, e'23, president; Raymond A. Coolidge, e'24, vice-president; Edward H. Absa, president; Cindy L. Punishment, P. Cunningham, e'26, treasurer.
An important business meeting proceeded the election. Announcements will be made later. Committees will be appointed at the next meeting.
Topeka doctor Dr. Chris Mehra. Dr. Karl Menninger of Topeka helsa in clinic for multiple cases in Lawrence Hall Tuesday afternoon. He brought with him several students from Wahankh who helped him in his work. Many medical students from the University also attended the clinic.
David Sheffrey, 123, and Ted Wear c'24, spent Saturday in Kansas City arranging for a presentation of "The Admireable Criken" at the Grant
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Architectural Society Elects Officers For Year
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January 13,1922
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