THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT
Grinnell College Five Will Meet Jayhawkers in first Battle of Year
GAME CALLED 7:30 SHARP
Kansas Squad Resumes Only Light Practice After Victory Over Minnesota
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock win open the 1922 basketball season for Kansas when the Jayhawk five meets the Grimell College team of Grimel and Michael Hamilton in a one-night appearance under the new Missouri Valley schedule.
The Kansas squad, with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, returned to Lawrence early Tuesday morning after their no-ther engagement with the Minnesota Gophers, whom they defied in a paid attendance game Monday night, 32 to 11. The men have resumed light practice, but will not be put through a training ride on the train and four days serimge with the Minnesota team.
"The Kansas team put on a splendid exhibition of ball against the Minnesota," said Doctor Allen this morning, "and we may well be proud of the considerable score run on this Big Ten team. The purpose of playing the Minnesota five was to give our men the benefit of solving an entirely different style of play than that to which they are accustomed."
"The Gophers play a close contest game," said Doctor Lennon, "in which each man of the opposing team is followed and checked, rather than following the ball as it is the Kansas state quarterback. The victory and was well earned, for the Minnesota five is a fighting aggregation with several old and seasoned men on the squad. That is why the lineup was not changed. This was a very tough week for Weistemeyer, forward, Wolf at altar, Black and Endacott, guards."
Both Doctor Allen and Captain Body were warm in their praise of the excellent treatment accorded them at all times during their stay in Minneapolis. "Dr. L. I. Cooke, the Minnesota coach, had made every arrangement for our comfort and he told many interesting stories of the old style of basketball played by Dr. Cooke as Doctor Allen, Dr. Cooke has been coach of basketball at Minnesota University many years.
Season tickets are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. Single admissions may be had at the Athletic office.
K. U. Yearlings Split With Southwestern in Two Games
FRESHMAN TEAM TAKES ONE
K. U, froy basketeers took on a little college basketball during the Christmas recess in two games with the Southwestern team at Winfield. The Moundbuilders won the first game after a clearly-contested game which ended in a 29-20 tie. In the play-off, Coach Bates' ring-tosses nosed out the Mount Oread spills, 29-20.
In the second game the freshmen cutplayed their more experienced opponents and were never headed. The defense on the long end of a 30-21 score.
Ackerman, star center on the Lawn
Raceman High School team last year
starred in both contests. DeBernhard,
well-known Kansas City basketball
player also played in the brand
of UCLA game indulged in at the
University of Kansas.
The freshmen who played were:
Ackerman, DeBernardi, Gardiner,
Brady and Brunton.
Nation is 95% Dry Says Bishop Nicholson
Chicago, Jan. 4. "Prohibition is effective in I believe 75 per cent of the United States. Outside of the larger cities from 85 to 90 per cent of the country is dry." This is the situation after to years of national prohibition as pictured by Bishop Nicholson, president of the anti-salon league of America in an interview to an American press reporter today.
Louis Duff, 121, visited at the School of Law yesterday. Mr. Duff is connected with an oil concern in Wichita Falls, Texas, where his home is situated.
François Warren of Leavenworth who is attending Lindenwood College is a guest of Maargaret Hughes at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
New Power Plant Will Add Attractiveness To Campus When Completed Next Fall
Miss. Mildred Morrow and Miss Helen Brinley of Kansas City spent the week-end in Lawrence at the home of Dorothy Brown, c24.
The new power and heating plant which is being built on the south side of the campus just back of the University Commons, when completed, will be quite an addition to the equipment of the University both as a decorative and practical feature among the plants. The plant will be completed and ready for use at the beginning of the fall semester next year.
The building, which is to cost $81.877.00 is being constructed by the Collins Brothers Construction Company of Kansas City, Mo. The equipment will be installed under the direction of John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The propriation for the work is $300,000.00, of which $100,000.00 is for the building alone. The contract price as given above, allows funds for considerable additional equipment.
The plant will be a two-story building, eight by one hundred ten feet in size. It will furnish both heat and power to the entire University and will have available space to permit the addition of enough equipment to take care of any increase in the size of the building. It will forty percent over the demands which will be made on it at present. The foundation of the building up to the ground level will be of concrete. From the ground level to the first floor
over, the building will be of cut stone, the rest of the structures will be of matt-faced brick with stone sills and cornices. The building will have a roof and trim will conform to the style of the other buildings of the campus.
The first equipment to be installed will be an electric crane with a Forty foot span, which will be used in placing the remaining equipment. The cranes will be being used to make changes and repairs. Among the many features which will add to the efficiency of the plant are included a cooler engine and Taylor automatic stokers which can control the heating of the furnaces. The electricity will be generated by a number of large steam turbines.
"The new power plant, while pernus not so large as those at some other universities," said Mr. Shea. This morning, "will, nevertheless, compare very favorable with the plants at Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and a number of other large universities throughout the country."
The specifications for the building and equipment were prepared by Mr. Shea and Prof. George C. Shaad of the School of Engineering. The building plans were drawn by R. L. Gamble, state architect.
BASKET BALL WORK SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Women's basketball is in full swing. Practice has been going on since the week before vacation and as good representation appears regularly for work, according to Miss Ruth Hower, in charge of the teams.
Many Women Turn Out to Practice for Class
Fifty-five freshmen, thirty sophomores, twenty junior and fifteen seniors have one out and are making rapid progress, but more girls could enter now and no good work. The hours for practice, according to Miss Hoover, are on Thursday at 6:30 for freshmen and juniors and at 7:30 for sophomores and seniors. On Saturday freshman practice is held at 9:30 and sophomores have the gymnasium at 10:30.
Games
The basketball class game schedule not yet been arranged, and the intramurra' schedule will be announced still later. However, the organization houses have been lined up for practice for some time. The time schedule is in the women's athletic office and, as few lours are left Miss Hoover wishes that the remaining 12 hours can be out for practice would sign at once.
The Rev. E, A. Bleck, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, gave a New Year's address at the regular weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at Myers Hall yesterday afternoon. He spoke of life as a journey that could be brightened by cheerfulness and helpfulness to others.
There will also be a change in the swimming schedule at the opening of the second term. Miss Hoover said. An advanced class in life saving will be offered if enough women desire it.
Pastor Speaks to Y. W. C. A.
Tea as served and a solo was given by Marie Speck of the School of Fine Arts.
Genene Cook, c'20, returned to Smith Center where she is teaching after spending the holidays at her home here.
For that someone to whom you still intend to send a belated Holiday gift—
sent anywhere in the United States during the second semester
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$2.00
Leave your order and cash at the Kansan Business Office
ANNOUNCEMENST
Snow Zoology Club meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Nowlin will talk on Malaria.-President.
There will be no more taa given by the Women's Executive Council until after the beginning of the next year. Cox, chairman of the tea committee.
The University Women's Club will give their regular monthly tea at 3'clock Thursday afternoon in Myers Hall.
All members of the K Club meet at Green Hall Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be no meeting of the House Presidents' Council this week. The regular meeting will be held two times on Wednesday—Jenile Glendening.
Important meeting of Owls tonight
Pit I Paulson house.—Bernard Meidinger, Pres.
Jan. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser Rest Room.—Margaret Larkin, Secretary.
Quill Club will meet Thursday,
Open house will be held Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the Christian Church, at 10th and Kentuck street. A program will be given, and lunch will be served. "No personal invitations are being sent out so an invitation is here given to all these young people interested." Ruth Eaton, their publicity chairman said this morning.
Gamma Epsilon Pi ill meet in Fraser Rest Room at 7:30, Wednesday evening—Ernestine Schultz.
Doctor Green will start her series of lectures on sex hygiene to men by giving a free lecture Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Important meeting of the Ku Ku Klan Thursday night in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Gleer Club Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building. Please be present — Wm. Brehm, Manager
Hatch One Button Unionsuits
$1.50 now ... $1.15
2.00 now ... 1.45
2.50 now ... 1.95
3.00 now ... 2.25
3.50 now ... 2.75
4.00 now ... 2.95
4.50 now ... 3.15
As well as the regular button suits at very special prices.
SkofStadS
FELLING SYSTEM
---
Have you made your Jayhawker appointment at Squires?
Time is getting short—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Do it now!!
Now that you have some new clothes, isn't this a most opportune time to have us clean your old ones and make them look like the new ones.
LOST—Everharp pencil, marked
Cormorant C. Hornaday. Return to
Room 113 Fraser. 69-2-212
WANTED—Room by graduate student, man. House without other students preferred. Call Kanas office. 68-2-207
Hairnets of all varieties may be had at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
FOUND—Parker Fountain Pen. Call at Room 113 Fraser. 69-2-213
New York Cleaners
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 75
E. W. YOUNG, Owner
836 Mass.
Kraker fountain pens are dependable.—Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
Safety razor blades and shaving supplies. Save money and buy them at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Pocket combs for the hair that won't lay down—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
4:00 p.m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
Beginning tomorrow morning
Sale of Manhattan & Ober Shirts
$2.50 Shirts $1.95
$3.00 Shirts $1.95
$3.50 Shirts $2.35
$4.00 Shirts $2.65
$4.50 Shirts $2.95
$5.00 Shirts $3.35
$6.00 Shirts $3.85
$7.50 Shirts $4.65
$6.00 Shirts $3.85
$7.50 Shirts $4.65
The greatest shirt values we've ever offered.
Foss's Chocolates for Her. Why not spend something besides the evening.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Drop in for a hot ham or a Coke. Best in town.