PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926
Pioneers Beaten by Kansas Cagers With 36-19 Score
Schmidt Makes 16 Points
Jayhawkers Attack
Iowa Aggie
Tonight
The Jayawaters trimmed the Grinnell cage team last night at Grinnell, 36 to 19. This was the first game of the season for the Crimson and Blue muster.
Harold Schmidt, dashing Kansas forward, was the outstanding player of the contest. He gathered a total of 16 holes, including six free throws.
"Big" Lattin played guard and did a good job of defending the Jayz on the backboard. The back board. His reach made him stand out in guarding the short Grinnell forwards. He broke into the scoring for the first time this sensor
The Jahawk machine had little trouble in getting through the Pioneer defense, and its offensive attack netted results.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen takes his cagers to Ames tonight, where they meet the Cycle quintet. The Iowa Aggies are not considered a strong aggregation, but they may show some strong opposition.
The lineup which will represent Kansas on the court tonight is not known, but Captain Belgard and Burton, two guards who were held on the sidelines during the Pioneer game, will probably get the call.
Elliott, one of the leading scorers in the valley, will probably start at midfield and be running mate, Kiling, in the other forward position. Femela or Captain Anderson will play center, with Miller, Arnold, or Staver in the guard position.
The box score:
Kansas (36)          FG    FT
Gordon, g           5     0
Proofit, f         1     0
Schmidt, f         5     0
Ziemi, g            2     0
Petersen, g         1     0
Lattin, g          0     0
Totals 15 6
Grimell (19) FG FT
Doffing, f 3 0
Lamb, f 1 0
Marguer, c 2 0
Davis, g 2 0
Pederson, g 0 3
Annual Swimming Meet for Women Is Feb.
Totals ... 8 3
Referee: E. C. Quigley, Kansas
The date for the annual women's intramural swimming meet has been set for Feb. 24. All women in the women's intramural swim team are they are not in an organized house they can enter in the W, S, G, A. group, according to the rules of the
No contestant can enter more than four events, including the relay, and not more than three women from each group can enter any one event. All entries must be in by Feb. 22, according to the rules. Last year the Kappa Kappa Gammas won the meet and the Chi Omegas were second. The team from the Alpha Xi Delta house came in a close third. The officials for the meet will be Clark, Karl Schlademan, Mr. Alphida N. Drasnitham, and Mr. Silverman.
K. C. A. C. and Miners Lose to Mac's Band in Concert and Game
Musicians Carry Off All Honors
When Blue Diamonds Win
by 63-18 Score
Mac's band won a concert last night between the Kannas musicians, the K. C. A. C. Blue Diamonds and the Rolla School of Miners, if not by score, and they were thrilled. The scheduled attraction was a basketball game between K. C. A. C. and the Missouri Miners, but the crowd really enjoyed the numbers by the band more than they did the game, so they invited members out playing to satisfy them.
As for the game, a few minutes after John Bunn, referee, tossed the ball up at center at 'the first, it developed into a track meet with the Kansas Citians toying with the lighter Miners.
Not until the first half was well underway did the Miners get anything that resembled a shot. Finally they realized their only chance to score was a shot in the first half, most of their counters were made in this manner. When the Rola队 team made their first score, K.C.A. C. had 14 points, and the Blue Diamonds continued their bombardment through the defense. Browning, coach for the club, began sending in substituents. At the half K.C.A. C. was leading 43 to 9.
the club and the going was more even. The Rolla team had regained some of their confidence and doubled their score.
Wheat, Mount, Hess, Williams, and
Engel went in the second half for
the club and the going was more even.
Ackerman, Ford and Browning were the outstanding scorers, the latter getting nine field goals.
A crowd of about 1,000 attended the game, applauded the music and laughed at the game.
K, C, A, C.    Pos. G, F, T
Browning   f, 7      9, 1
Browning   f, 7      7, 0
Asterman   f, 6      0
Wilkin     g, 2      0
Murray     g, 2      0
Mount      f, 0      0
Hess      f, 4      1
Watts      q, 1
Williams   c, 5      0
Williams   c, 5      0
Engel      g, 0      0
Rolla Pos. G. F.T.
Hollow f. 1 0
Marphy f. 1 0
Burry c. 3 0
Arra g. 0 1
Smith f. 1 0
Tucker f. 1 0
Virgin g. 0 1
Jayhawk Talk
--discussed by Prof. T, G. Smart at Unity Church, 12th and Vl. Sts. Sunday at 10. Discussion. The subject at 11 will be
Kansas was hitting or all five last night and the Jayhawks this morning are richer by one more victory. The most pleasing feature of last night's win from Grimelw is the versatility of scoring ability shown. Every man who got into the game for Kansas scored at least one field goal.
Schmidt was the leading scorer, shooting the ball through the net five times from the field and six times from the free throw line. Gordon showed equal skill from the field, also caging five goals. With every man showing such scoring ability, the ML Oread five is going to be unbeatable.
Last night's defeat was the worst received by the Pioneers to date and indicates an increased offensive effort against Alen. Allen is in the last few days of practice.
The Kansas conference race for the title between Pittsburgh Normal and Washburn is getting hotter and hotter. Last night in their game with the College of Emporia, the Iehabee ran up to the goal line before letting the Emporium get a small lead, and when the final gun ended the fray they were leading 56 to 20.
As a result of last night's victory, Kansas came within a few points of third place, which is now occupied by the Oklahoma Aggies with four who won in the first round and two. The Aggies are safe for this week at least, however, as K. U. will only have a percentage of 750 that they win their remaining games of the season. The Oklahoma are idle and will before retain their standing of 800.
The Haskell Indians won then second victory of the year last night when they turned back Kankana City to host Atlanta at Haskell. The score was 24 to 9.
Had it not been for the chance of seeing "Tus" Ackerman in action, Kansas sport fans would have been considerably disgruntled over having paid out their money to see such an event. It is unclear if the game afforded. In fact after the game some of the spectators thought it should have been spelled "minor".
Towards the end of the first half the Blue Diamonds were going so fast it looked as though the score would certainly reach the century mark. And it would have had the first string men stayed in.
Reader
Broad View Inn, with a huge Grate fire and Marshmallows to toast—the perfect place to end a hike. J31
Trade and save at Rowlands Book stores — Adv. J30
The standings to date $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $ in women's intra-mural sports is as follows:
Chi Omegas Are Leaders in Sports Competition
Alpha Xi Delta----50
T, N, T; K-10
Kappa Kappa Gamma----20
Gamma Phi Beta----10
Alpha Omega Pl----5
Alpha Tau----5
Wipa Wintin----5
The large cup to be awarded the winners of the competition for the entire year is now on display at Ober's store.
Kappa Kappa Kappa announces the pledging of: Ocear Cechelle, 'e28; Bunting; Rington A. Vinson, e1mc; Larkin, David H.; Miles, e1mc; Edwin H. Lane, 'e28; Lawrence.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Edna Bess Dobson, Peculiar, Me.
'The Rural School Problem'
"Forty Years in the Ministry."
Announcing the Opening of the
TOMORROW
BLUE MILL SANDWICH SHOP 1009 Mass. St.
Open After the Varsity Saturday Night
Special Toasted Sandwiches and Combination Lunches
Tune In-and Prof. J. P. Jensen.
Facing Student Problems (University Women).
Miss Marie Russ, leader.
Christianity in Modern Life. McKinley Warren,
leader, with special speakers.
—on all three points of the dial while Station MJS is broadcasting the Annual
Spring Showing
The reception you get during this event gives you a feeling of security—for you are confident you are obtaining the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST. Our pledge of satisfaction is as fixed as the stars.
$38.50 Suits—Extra Trouser... $10.00
$35.00 Suits—Extra Trouser... $7.50
$28.50 Suits—Extra Trouser... $6.50
New Spring
Shirts
$1.59
New Spring Neckwear 94c
New Spring
Caps
$2.35
New Spring Hats 85
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
"PAYS YOU DIVIDENDS"
Announcement for Second Semester Enroll January 31
Every K. U. student is invited to enroll in any of the following classes offered for the second semester by the churches of Lawrence. Class hour Sunday, 9:45 a.m. (unless otherwise specified)
First Baptist Church-Eighth and Kentucky Class for University Women, Dean John R. Dyer Leader, Class for University Men, Charles W. Thomas Student Pastor, Leader Course of study to be determined by classes.
Ninth Street Baptist—Ninth and Ohio International Sunday School Lessons, Mr. Corneilius Walker, leader.
St. John's Catholic Church—1230 Kentucky
Special Lenten Discourses, 7:30 Sunday evening,
starting Feb. 21st. Father Henry of St. Benedict College, Atchison, leader.
First Christian Church—Tenth and Kentucky Missionary Journeys of St. Paul (University Women). Mr. George O. Foster, leader. Christian Thought and Life (University Men). Dean S. B. Braden, leader.
Plymouth Congregational Church—925 Vermont
The Life and Teachings of Van Isaec by Recorded by Mark. Prof. M. T. Van Hecke, leader.
Life's Problems and How to Meet Them (for Young Men). Miss Sarah A. Cleland, leader.
First Methodist Church—Tenth and Vermont Christianity and Economic Problems, Ted Shultz
Trinity Lutheran Church-Eleventh and New Hampshire Student Forum, 9:45 a.m. Miss Mary Larson leader Series of Special Speakers. Watch Kansan for programs.
First Presbyterian Church—Ninth and Vermont Our Christian Faith in Modern Terms. Prof. F.J. Weersing, leader. Science and Religion. Prof. Noble P. Sherwood, leader. Jesus and His Cause—A Study of Mark. Miss Lena V. Miller, leader.
West Side Presbyterian Church—Sixth and Maine Young People's Problems. Prof. Lawson, leader
Unitarian Church—Twelfth and Vermont Student Forum, Outside Speakers, 10:00 Sunday mornings. Current Problems.
These firms have contributed this space in the interest of the student Christian Program:
Ober's
Dale Printing Co.
Wolf's Book Store
Olson Plumbing Co.
Bell Music Co.
Wiedemann's
Butler Sanderson Motor Co.
Weavers
Lawrence Studio
Bullock Printing Co.
The Reuter Organ Co.
These firms have contributed this space in the interest of the Student Christian Program;
A prominent educator in another Middle-West State University recently said, "Every one is interested in religion. . . People are tired of the hokum of religion; they want something more than form and theological technicalities; they would like to know how to live." Believing that the churches of Lawrence are contributing to this kind of religion, the K. U. Christian Associations take pleasure in making this united announcement of classes open to the students of the University of Kansas in the respective church schools.
[DIA] [HFE]