THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Seventy-Eight Men Report Saturday For Spring Try-out
B
Prospects For Next Season Look Good, According to Coach Potsy
Clark
Seventy-eight men reported for spring football practice at the meeting held Saturday. This is a much larger number than reported at the first call last year, and with the interest shown in the sport prospects for a successful season next fall are for a coach to Coach "Potts" Clark.
"Training rules, while not strict, will be enforced this year," declared Potsy. The failure of the team to live up to expectation was due largely to the absence of training, both training and I do not intent that such a thing shall happen again."
Clark Pleased With Slowing
"I am very much pleased by the showing of the men who have come here," said Coach Clark. "There are still dozens of men in school who should be out. There will be plenty of time to study the game thoroughly and I will make up the varsity next fall."
The first course in the training season will be wrestling under the direction of Coach G. B. Patrick. This sport is good to develop strength and is especially beneficial for linemen. When the outdoor season opens, Coach Clark will divide his men into two squads, one for last year's football men and one for men who are coming out for the first time. Both teams play against each other the time on fundamentals of tackling and blocking, and the advanced squad will take up a new system of shifts which will be used next year.
Many New Players Out
A majority of the men who reported are men who have never been out for football and several have never played the game before. It is probable that they were on the team next fall, as several of the men who were on the squad this year had never played on a team and the team's football in his hands before he came out.
There will be another meeting of the football men this afternoon at 4:30.
John R. Frazier Honored
Wins First Prize For Painting Exhibited in K. C.
John R. Frizer, professor in drawing and painting, was awarded first prize, purchase prize of $250, for his painting exhibited in the Kansas City Art In museums Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma exhibition last week. The prizes awarded for three classes of work: painting, water-color, passport design. Lena Kirai Kiry, a22, won a gold medal for her water-color "Stonecutters."
This prize is only one of many that Prof. Frazier has received. In 1920, he won the Philadelphia water-color prize in 1921, the Dana gold medal, in 1922, the Baltimore water-color prize, and in 1922 the Logan prize and medal at the Chicago international contest.
The judges were: Karl A. Buechl Chicago Art instructor; George W Eggers, director of Denver Art Association, and Maurice Block, director of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts. They gave the first prize for painting to Prof. Frazier for the portrait he made during his summer vacation of Mr. Atkins, an old Yankee fisherman at Provincetown.
Jessie Uttinger Awarded
Annual $100 Scholarship
The 11th-grade Women's Club, an organization of the wives of faculty members and the women teachers of the University, have since 1915 given a yearly scholarship of $100 to a woman student in the program. This year this award was awarded by the University committee on scholarship to Jessie Uttinger, c25.
This scholarship is sustained by contributions from members of the organization, made at one of the regular monthly meetings of the club, which on this occasion is called the "finance tea." This meeting will be held on January 11, at 3 o'clock, in Myers Hall. Members of Miss Cecile Burton's classes in Dramatic Art will give a play for the entertainment of the club. Tea will be served by Mrs. Stouffer's committee.
Gillis Miller, c26, wa married to Fern Wilson, of Denver, Colo. Saturday, December 23, in Wichita. Mr. Miller was pledged to Delta Upsilon. The couple are at home in South Haven.
Privat to Sing With St Louis Symphony
Miss Marcelle Privat, assistant professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, has been invited by Rudolph Gan, conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, to sing at a concert in St. Louis Sunday afternoon, January 21.
Miss Privat will sing with the orchestra an arid, "My Heart at Thy
Students' Knowledge Of News Is Limited To Trivial Phases
Further Interest is Shown Often by Scanning Headlines of Newspapers
Newspapers
Dear Voice," from "Samson and Delliah." by Saint Saens.
That students of the University are in general poorly informed upon national and international affairs, is the general concern of opinion of a representative group of Hill professors.
With one exception they are of the opinion that, unless stimulated by certain courses to read, the students' knowledge of the newspaper is confined to the sport, society, and "funny" sections. All students do a little reading, especially the home-town paper. A fair share irregularly read the headlines of metropolitan papers.
Professor Chubb, of the department of political science, complains that, although reading the newspapers is essential for progress in all countries, his juridity make only a brief survey of the daily papers. They contine their reading, which is neither intensive or extensive to headlines concerning national political affairs, having almost no knowledge of international politics.
A group of songs, "Eilhoung" by Schubert, Brams' "Love is Forever," and "Saunes Les Matines" by G. Hues will be sung by Miss Privat with Fischer Rudolph Ganz, assistant conductor of the orchestra, accompanying at the piano.
The men students as a whole are better read than the women. The
newspaper section at Spooner Lily israry is more occupied by mea- tmen than women. This department, how ever, is too small to encourage or create much interest among the students. The journalism library is furnished, but only a small proportion of the students have knowledge of it.
Professor Hodder disagreed with the general opinion:
"I find my students, all of them juniors, seniors, and graduates, exceptionally well informed on current affairs. I do not require newspaper reading in my courses, but they all appear to read the newspapers regularly. They seem to read very金much with no special limitations," said he.
He expressed a hope that the new library would include a well-equipped newspaper room.
Dr. Arthur Braden, formerly dean of the School of Religion, who is now connected with the University of Southern California, visited here Saturday and Sunday and reports that there will be a large enrollment for the second semester in the California School of Religion. The second or the group of buildings which are to be built is almost completed and will be ready for occupancy by the second semester.
Braden Heads Religious School
WANT ADS
TO RENT—To men students, 3
pleasant rooms on the Hill. Rooms
will be shown from 9:30 to 10 in
the morning and evening.
Mr. Greenleaf, 1228 Lau, J-4/5
Agnes Schurn, c26, has been forced to withdraw from school on account of ill health, but will return the second semester, to resume her studies.
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Ye Shop of Fine Quality
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Octometrals). Eyes examined; glasser made. Office 1025 Mass.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
DR. J. W. H'BRYGN (Dentist) Special
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poisoning. 204 Perkins Bulding, Tel. 507.
LUTHER GUSTAFSON
Mgr. Repair Dept.
"Suiting You"
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2387, Office 900 % Mass, St. Calls answered.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Luncheon 40 Cents
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If we can't fix it—throw it away.
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DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of
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Vegetable Soup
Baked Ham - Raisin Sauce
Spare ribs - Navy bean
Baked Potatoes
Buttered Peas
Taverne Rolls
Pie
Supper Special 45 and 50 Cents
Friday, January 12, is Lauder Day in Lawrence
BOWERSOCK—One Night Friday, January 12
PRICES $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 Plus Tax-Tax Sale Open Jan. 8 at Box
You Drop Your Watch?
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Phone 442
1109 Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bisonop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
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A Christie Comedy "Hazel from Hollywood"
"Brothers Under the Skin"
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"Fortune's Mask"
A tale of Action, Suspense,
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An Al St. John Comedy "Out or Place
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Children 10 cts
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EDISON ELECTRIC IRONS $3.89
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