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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1938
No-Center-Jump Rule Brings Only Few More Scores
With the Big Six basketball season one-third over, scoring this year under the no-center-jump rule is less than 3 per cent higher than it was last year, comparison of corresponding games shows.
In the 10 games played up to January 21, the six teams had made a total of 688 points, whereas the total for corresponding games of last year was 651, just 17 less, or a difference of 2.6 per cent.
Oklahoma, in its two games shows the greatest increase, with a total of 97 points against Kansas and Iowa State, while the scores against those two opponents last year totalled only 54. Oklahoma's schedule with eight remaining games, will have the benefit of four additional players, newly eligible. Kansas State on the other hand, feels the loss of Groves, conference high scorer, with a total this year of 112 points for four games against 149 in the same games last year, a drop of 30 points.
The other teams are not far from last year's scoring, Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa State, each with four games played, have 5, 8, and 11 points respectively more than for corresponding games last year, while with only two games played, is 13 points behind last year's total.
On defense, Missouri and Kansas State have better records than last year's, but other teams have persevered. They score more than they did last year.
Society--
Continued from page three
Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. Preyer, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, and John Moore, a graduate student in the University School of Fine Arts, went to Toppeka last Thursday to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Authors' club. A number of musical compositions by Professor Moore were featured on the programs, which were held at the King Jayhawk.
Thursday afternoon, Miss Carrie Sloan of Topeka, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, sang Professor Preyer's composition, "The Lord's Prayer." She was accompanied by Miss Eleanor Cooke. Both Miss Sloan and Miss Cooke are studying with Mr. Preyer this winter.
Mr. Moore, also a pupil of Mr Preyer, played two of his compositions.
Gunboat Captain in College
Seattle, Feb. 1 (UP) - Capt, Fred W. Griffiths, 65, retired naval reserve officer, is the oldest student at the University of Washington
Start the New Semester Right — with an Adequate Dictionary Webster's Collegiate. $3.50
Funk & Wagnall Collegiate Standard. $3.50
Merriam Webster New International. $20.00
Dictionary stand. $12.00
Cassell's German or French. $2.50 each
Come in and see them
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
After 37 Years' Service, Chemistry Building Receives Distinguished Name
The Chemistry building, which has served the University for 36 years without a name, has at last been officially christened. And by naming it the "E.H.S. Bailey Chemical Laboratories," the Kansas Board of Regents has paid a belated tribute to the man who has probably been greater service than any other in establishing the state on the map of the world of scientific research.
When Edgar Henry Summerfield Bailey died on June 1, 1933, after 50 years of affiliation with the University, he left a few pieces of his collection to equal in his field. But probably even more important and widespread was the influence he had exerted and the inspiration he had provided for a younger generation of scientists, his students, who have continued in the paths his instruction and interests opened for them until many of them became cocretes men in the world of chemical research and experimentation.
Continued from page 1
Face Huskers--
Bob Parsons, mainstay of the Nebraska team has not been scoring as heavily as usual in recent games, but can be counted on to break loose against the Jayhawks. Parsons has been one of the outstanding guards in the conference the past two years and appears a certain bet for all-Big Six honors this season.
Floyd Ebrahug, Nebraska's 6 feet 6 inch senior center, is also a cause for worry on the part of Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas coach. Ebrahug gave Kansas a good deal of trouble last week as the Haskers downed Kansas 37-12.
Filling the other two positions on the Nebraska team are Bill Kovenda, forward, and Alton Werner, guard. Werner is also Worrieser. Worrieser is from Frankfort, Kans.
Between halves entertainment for the game will consist of a table tennis match between four experts from Kansas City.
R.O.T.C. Graduates Receive Appointments
Six members who were graduated from ROT.C. Thursday received appointments as second lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army, and were assigned to the following sections:
James Herbert Hail, c'38, bau artillery-reserve; Kenneth Wesley Willey, c'39, bau artillery-reserve; David Matthew Carle, c'38, infantry-reserve; Frank Mebbien, c'38, infantry-reserve; N a 1th + Greenstein, c'38, infantry - reserve; Daniel James Citron, c'38, ordnance- reserve.
He lived to see the chemical department grow from a total enrollment of 35 students working in a basement room under the tutelage of himself, the only faculty member, until it had its own building in the basement room in 1900 and rolled in classes taught by 35 faculty members.
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Helped Found Sigma Xi
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He lived to see Dr. Edward C. Franklin, one of his first student assistants, elected president of the American Chemical Society with its 15,000 members. At the celebration marking Dr. Bailey's 40 years at K. U. Dr. Franklin was one of the principal speakers.
Famous Men His Pupils
He helped to found the local chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity which corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa of the College; he helped to establish the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society; his interest in the chemistry of foods was largely responsible for the establishment of the state food and drug laboratory, and for the passage of the Kansas pure food laws.
Then there was E. E. Slosson, who became the best scientific journalist of the time and helped establish Science Service for the popular discoverer. Other of "Baby's boys" included Elmer V. M. Colmcillum discoverer of
But one can not help feeling that the greatest satisfaction of his life came in watching the men whom he had directed and encouraged as students taking their places in the forefront of the rapidly growing profession to which he had devoted his life.
Phone 1300 10th & Mass.
CARTER
Also largely because of his interest and that of Dr. Frank Strong, another former faculty member honored similarly by the regents, Robert Kennedy Duncan came to Lawrence as professor of Industrial Chemistry, thus establishing the first department of its kind in any American college, and laying the foundation for the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, the foremost society of its type in the world.
Phone 548
735 Mass. St.
Typewriter Exchange
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITERS
- SPECIAL - We have a number of reconditioned ball bearing N. 8 model L. C. Smiths at a special price of $17.65. Here is a chance to get a good machine at a low price. See them.
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When rushed for time—an unexpected party—or a surprise "out of town" date—just call Ann Ruble at the Davis Shop. She will be glad to bring a selection of dresses or suits, with accessories, to your home and give you her personal fitting at no extra charge.
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gam; and Prof. Hamilton Perkins Cady, now head of the department so firmly established by Dr. Bailey at KU.
vitamins A and C; Staffor who investigated the use of waste wood products at Oregon; Erine C, Case; professors of paleontology at Michi-
It has been a long time in coming,
but the University should certainly
fegratified that this grand old
Kansas man of science has at last
received a permanent monument on the Campus in the building which he helped to plan and provide for years ago.
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IT WILL PAY YOU TO STOCK UP NOW--by LT.
BEIRNE LAY, JR.
Sir William almost choked over that one. Would his wife never take things seriously? Just because she'd once been a showgirl was no excuse. And then to give the bounder a fiver—! "What's the matter, darling," asked Lady Julia, "wasn't that enough?" . . . It was plenty. Look what happened. (Look in the Post, on page 8.)
Good Old Julia by MARGERY SHARP
SHOULDI JUMP?
Imagine yourself in a plane 5000 feet up. Suddenly the engine sputters, and dies. Should you bail or stick to the ship and risk a landing? That's the question a flier has to answer time and again.
Let An army Air Corps pilot tell you how it feels to have to make that decision — especially at night, with a sea of blackness below.
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Ralph F. Armstrong's sanctioning case history of a Government project *Homeestead*, Inc...MAKING A CONFESS. Not so easy when you're an armed reporter, with a gun in your rabba and a "busiest" debauteur on your reads. Read a short story by Lee Dietz. ...Continues Frank L. Kluchborn tells you that MEXICO USES U. S. MONEY TO INDUCINE U. S. INTERESTS. Also, stories by Price Day and Richard Howells Watkins; serials, humor, cartoons.
WHY IT MEANS WAR TO BOYCOTT JAPAN
People love to join movements. Boycott Japan? "Sure," they say. But what happens then? Embargo and boycott are equivalent to blockade — in fact, are blockade means war. A writer who has heard the strategy behind American and Japanese diplomacy reports on the steps we are taking along a familiar road.
We Love a Crusade by GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT Formerly Major, Military Intelligence Reserve
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
DVLZ DVLZ