THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWYERS ARE VICTORS OVER K. U. ENGINEERS
Wearers of Sombrero Wore on the Short End of 14 to 0 Score
TWO THOUSAND SEE GAME
Laws Never Failed to Take Ad vantage of "Engine" School's Misplays
Score
The Engineers fought with all the vim and football strategy they could muster. It was a valiant fight too. It was one of the wrong time let the men from Green Hall make seven points. A little later on, the defenders of the slide rule and compass made another victory against opponents raced to another couple.
Let no honor be taken from the lawyers though. Speaking of football teams—they have one.
About two thousand persons gathered at the Stadium yesterday to see the encounter. The afternoon was warm, a slight breeze was blowing, and in fact, everything was favorable for a good game. The Engineers wore red jerseys, the Laws blue. "Phog" Allen referenced the game, while coach Karl Schlademann watched from the defensive side of the struggle. "Scoop" HILL was head linesman. From the business like way in which the game was banded and from the amount of spirit shown, it would never have known that it was an intra-University afair.
Fork the first kick-off it was,
provided that no great score
be piled up by either side,
plain defense by both teams was
the feature of the struggle.
Three games three runs, three
end runs and vicious line
ages, but to no avail. No sooner
had the crafty negro halfback,
Jewen, of the Engineers, get away
around the Law line that would ones
of the backfield men in blue be there
to tackle him. Likewise, the plum-
gery team, varity man, could not
gain through the Engineer line con-
stantly.
The see-saw affair continued through three quarters, only one first down being made. During the last period, however, something happened. The Engineers had the ball in the middle of the field. The ball was snapped to Bunn, but the veteran had started running too soon. He only managed to touch the spheroid and it bounced clumsily to the ground. Young Duduk' I flashed. He then hit it up there was no one before him—and scamped merrily across the field to the goal. He then kicked goal successfully for the seventh point.
Instead of such a turn of affairs disheartening the Engineers it only seemed to make them fight the harder. The kickoff and return gave the ball on the Laws' 40-yard line, but neither Hitt made two yards. Another hip Limitation to Bunn made seven yards. Or the next play Kane carried the ball for three yards and first down. The Engineers looked strong at this time, but however, a pass was attempted which intercepted by Scover of the Laws.
The Laws could not make first down and the ball went to the Engineers again. On the second play, Lindsay attempted another pass to Bomba. The latter, running in the field, directed the ball directly in front of it, did not turn time, and Spurgeon, seeing the opportunity, plucked the thing out of the pile and made away with it. Again there was no one to spike the ball lugger and the canes of the barrier in the Stadium wavied wildly as the goal line. Lonsdale again kicked goal, making the total 14 points.
With only half a minute to play the plucky Engineers made another strategic effort to score, Lindsay, receiving the kickoff, gave a long lateral pass to Bunn standing near the ball field. It was complete but Bunn unlined by interference only managed to advance the ball about fifteen yards. The whistle blew a few seconds later with the line of scrimmage is the center of the field. Lindsay and Bunn advanced through the opponent's lure.
Stevver's ball lugged look good throughout the game, as did the heady work of Anderson. Both these men will be eligible for varisity next year. Cave, whose work at tsk-ile also stole out. The line up was as follows:
The Lineup
Engineers Laws
Baldwin Kendall
Cave Stratton
Huber Jones (c)
Sounders Lonborg
RG Bordy
Freeze Turner
The Lineup
Hitt RE. Hogles
Lindsey Q. Anderson
Owen LH. Stover
Bun (c) RH. Calvert
Kane FB. Spurgeon
Summary: Referee-Dr. Forrest C.
Allman, Unipro-Karl Schadmaner,
Hilton Lomaxman and G. Schadmaner
of quarters 10 minutes. Touchdowns-Lonborg, Spurgeon. Goals-Anderson 1, Lonborg 1.
"Sport Talk"
By Glick Shultz
If the Engineer-Law game becomes a tradition, being staged annually and is always as good as it was yesterday, it should get to be quite a drawing card. Such a game is worth going a good way to see, and beies, some of these ex-Laws and ex-Engineers out over the U. S. at large will get interested in the affair if it continues.
It seems queer that the Engineers should win the annual debates more than the Laws while the Lawns outclass on the gridron the supposedly type of mes that take Engineering. However, that evidently is the case.
Members of the victorious team were carried off the field yesterday evening on the shoulders of their school mates. We haven't seen such performances as for a long time. It looked like real spirit.
"Dutlet." Widder sailed up on the side lines for the Engineers, raised out across the field at those of the feoracious spills, that were constantly going on, and fently expressed the anger he was not in the fray. This from a life far faster gives some idea of how hard the game was fought.
"Tis" Spurgeon won the heavy weight boxing championship of the University Tuesday night. Yesterday afternoon he played a hard game of football. Then, last night, he was in the wrestling tournament. "Tis" must be what you would call a "man of Iron."
From the way the new men per-
formed, it looks like "Pets" will not
have much trouble finding material
"good enough" next fall.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT TO WORLD CONVENTION
Ruth Muskrat, c'25, Chosen at Delegate to Christian Federation at Peking
Ruth Margaret Muskrat, c25, has been chosen as one of ten delegates to the meeting of the World's Christian Student Federation, at Peking, China. This Federation is composed of five members A, A and the Y. W, C. A. The last delegate was held in 1914. Ten delegates are selected to be sent to the meetings; a man and woman representing the Y. M, and Y. W, two faculty mem-
Miss Muskrat is quarter-blood Cherokee. She has been active in the benefit of her tribe and others of her heritage time in New Mexico studying the conditions and possibilities of the New Mexican Indians. Her report on this work was such that it was asked that she be interviewed by Mice Muskrat will sail February.
Mile Muskrat will sail February 21, from San Francisco.
"Miss Muskut has proved herself capable and it is fortunate that she will be able to teach years of work in the University after such rich experience," said Miss Blitz.
The Federation did not, at first, expect to meet in Peking, but the plea of the Chinese student for help of Mr. Sai has convinced that Peking has been decided upon.
WILL HAVE WRESTLING TEAM
The wrestling finals held in the Gymnasium last night were good and a large crowd was present to witness the last match of the tournament.
Winners of the Finals Last Night in Dual Meet
The winners will help compose the team which will represent Kansas in the duel meet between colleges which will be probably take place sometime later. The good men were kept out of the tournament because of sickness and vaccinations.
Lightweight—Stauffer won over Stough.
Featherweight—Stauffer, no opposition.
Final Results
Stough.
Wetterweight—Stauffer won over Riordan.
Middleweight—Webring won over Lowry.
Light Heavyweight—Sparrowhawk won over Hicks.
Heavyweight—Spurgeon won over Boyer.
Two Historic Christmas Carols To Be Sung By Glee Clubs Are Suggestive of Joy and Melody
A touching description of the effect of this song is found in Zona Gale's short story, "A Great Tree." Certainly nothing can more quickly give the spiritual atmosphere of the birth of Jesus than the singing of this simple but beautiful song," Dean H. L. Butter said.
Thursday night at the annual K. U. Christmas Tree Ceremony the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will sing two Christmas carols. The carol "Holy Night" Peaceful Night! is sung by both men and women and lingered up any other. The poem was written by Joseph Mohr and the melody by Franz Gruber, a school master in Oberdorf, in South Germany. On Christmas Eve in 1818, it was first sang in the church at the church of St. John the Baptist senior voice, sang the melody. The compose*, a bass, sang the second part and a hastily recruited choir of young women, the refrain. A guitar and an oran, which was out of order furnished the accompaniment. For some years, the oran was supposed to be Joseph Huyghens.
keep
'Oler the Babe, who in silent sleep
Rests in heavenly peace.
Silent right! holy night!
The words are:
Holy night! peaceful night!
All is dark, save the light
Yonder where they sweet vignis
Darkness flies, all is light!
Shepherds hear the angels sing.
"Nowell" is the English spelling of the French word "Nool" which means either the birthday of Jesus, a Christmas carol, or a Christmas greeting.
"Hallelujah! hail the King!
Jesus Christ is here!"
Holiday Campaign in Stafford.
The Stafford County Club of the University of Kansas has planned an extensive booster campaign to be carried out in its home county during the holiday. A reception for the nominees at the university high schools in the county and for former students to be held at Stafford has been arranged and about one hundred and fifty invitations have been sent out. Last year the reception was held at St. John with good
This particular Noel or Christmas song was first printed in 1833, but there is no doubt that it is one of the ancient medieval carols and its problem is how to represent it. A military is merely a pessant's cruse attempt to tell, in rhyme, the story of the birth of Christ, thus making it easy to remember. The music is also simple, but it is so vigorous, so lousy, and so well adapted to full-length singing, long arms and cut. that after 400 years it is still fresh and virile.
"Nool! No尔!" is the French salutation, and when coupled with the word "joyeux" to make "Joyeux Noel" means "Merry Christmas."
Following are the words to this carol:
The first Noel, the angel did say,
Was to certain poor shepherds in
the fields as they lay.
On a old cwinter's night that was so deep.
The first Noel, the angel did say,
Was a fool.
Kin- or Israel,
They looked up and saw a star.
Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel! Born is the Kin - of Israel.
WISHING every member of the University Faculty and Student body the good old wish of—
In fields where they lay keeping their sheep,
with sincere thanks for your patronage during nineteen twenty one.
To seek for a king was their intent,
And to follow the star wherever it went.
And to the earth it gave great light.
And so it continued both day and night.
And by the light of that same star,
Three wise men came from country
far
Shining in the east, beyond them far.
then entered in those wise men three
Ful-reverently upon the knee,
and offered there, in his presence.
results for the University. The members of the club plan to make the event an annual one, holding the reception each year in a town in the county where a high school is located. A speaker is to be sent out by the university and be made by people in the county who have attended the University.
Prosperous New
and
A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Their cold, and myrrh, and frankincense.
TEACHERS!
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with their annual Christmas dinner Wednesday evening.
We have requests now to fill high school and normal school positions for second semester.
o entered there, in his presence,
their gold, and myrth, and frank
We wish you one and all a
Merry Christmas
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY
Free Registration 1020 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
New York Cleaners
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
The official program of the annual convention will be held in Hutchinson December 22 and 23 and is in the sixth annual convention of the society.
Engineers' Convention Held in Hutchinson Dec. 22 and 23
Dean Walker will make his annual report at a banquet given by the Engineers Club of Hutchinson, A. H. Jewel, director of the water and sewer laboratory, will report on "Sewerage and Stream Pollution." He must not be able to deliver the report in person, but will send a representative.
Dean Walker is also chairman of a committee on the revision of the constitution of the society, which will meet during the convention.
Women's Houses Close at Eleven
The close hour for women's roaming houses during the Christmas vacation will be extended to three clock, according to Dorothy Stanley president of "Women's Executive Council. Special permission must be obtained from the housemother for any later occasion.
Sociologists Hear Professor
Sociologists Hear Professor
Sociology Club met yesterday
at 4:30 o'clock in Room 260
of the University. Dr.
the Disarmament Continuum.
The next meeting after the holidays
will be announced in the Kansas
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