7 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Oklahomans Stop Jayhawk Parade for Big Six Title 2. First Half Lead Vanishes as Bross Sinks Three Free Thows in Rapid Succession JOHNSON. GAMES THIS WEEK ORER Norman, Okla., Jan. 14—(UP)—The Kansas Jayhawks, defenders of the Big Six basketball championship, received their first conference set back of the season in Oklahoma and the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners. It was a crucial test for the two quintets, who have been selected to battle it out at the crown throughout the season. Jan 18—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Natron. Jan 19—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence. The defeat drops the Jayhawkers from undisputed control of first place in the conference to a tie with Oklahoma for second place, each school having won two games and suffering a single defeat. Missouri, by conquering Iowa State at Columbia, 29 to 22, by winning against two victories and no defeats. Kansas Has Early Lead Kansas, early in the game, appeared to be coasting toward its third conference victory in a row, leading at the intermission, 14 to 11, and early in the last period advancing the margin as the team climbed to the sideline situated in the Sooner lineup for Beck, began hitting the meshes from far out on the court, sinking four baskets in a row to tie Kansas. Following this spectacular bit of work, he stepped to the free throw line on three different occasions and knocked a ball into a lead that was never relinquished. Bill Johnson, the rangy Jayhawen center, who is leading the conference in scoring with 44 points, was the scoring artist for the evening, connecting for five basket and a trio of gift throws. He played an outstanding role as a director and about him in the K.U. lineup The Sooners would have had an easy road to victory. Boss Does Senalauma Jaywalker with his seminal shooting, was the Oklahoma high point man with four buckets and his three successful misses. What made Kansas look like a sure winner tonight was the comparative ease with which the Jayhawks jumped into a 6 to 1 lead in the first three minutes of the game, tied the count with seven minutes of the initial period completed. Johnson, who was trailed closely by LeCrone, refused to be held, and hung up three haskets and a pair of free throws, while the Sooners were scoring five more points, before the half ended, giving KU, its 14 to 11 Sooners Win at Home The 5,000 spectators who turned out for the thrilling Big Six encounter, saw the Jayhawks take another defeat in the field house here. Only once since 1920 has a visiting Team won a court affair in Norman. The team's next game will be to defeat a home crowd. Although LeCrone was unable to control the tip against the lanky Johnson, Oklahoma displayed the stamina and skill to play a "quick breaking" offense the full 40 minutes of the game. Hookers, hockeyers, appeared bolder as they came on the court for the final 20 minutes. Oklahoma played inspired basketball against its traditional foe and displayed its best brand of court tactics for the season. Andy Beck, sparkplug of the Sooners, who is recovering from an attack of the same form, but the relief wolf of Bros save the game for the Oklahomaans. Oklahoma will play Kansas State here Wednesday night in its next conference test, while the Jayhawks rest until Thursday night when they engage the Big Six leading Missouri Tigers. A giant electric scoreboard on the north wall of the field house was used for the first time this year, colored bulb designating what team was playing or made a personal foul. The board is also equipped with a clock and a device that shows the running score. This board was clearly visible from all over the field Electric Score Board Used Between halves, letter men in football, two-mile race, and tennis were LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920 called to the center of the floor by their coaches and awarded their "O" sweaters. The box score: Oklahoma (25) Book, f Anderson, f Bross, f Lcowe, c Main, g Browns, g Coth, e G FT 1 G 1 3 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 10 5 1 Kansas (23) G F 17 Harrington, f 0 2 Wells, f 1 1 Card, c 1 Johnson, c 5 3 Gray, c 1 0 Vankov, g 1 0 Benn, g 1 0 Schake, g 0 Totals 8 7 Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's. CONDENSED WIRE NEWS Greece Makes a Payment Washington, Jan. 14. (U.S.) Secretary of Treasury Mills today announced that the Greek government on Jan. 7 transferred to the United States treasury $55,767 representing 31 percent of the semi-annual interest on $217,920 due last Nov. 10, on the Greek reconstruction loan. More Mooney Rumors Colonne, Jan. 14.-(UP)-Charges credited to Mrs. Mary Moore, mother of Tom Mconey, that the San Francisco bombing for which her son was in prison, was the work of German spies, directed by Ex-Chancellor Franz Von Papen, were denied by him odily in wine printed by the Koolm Tasseltbait. Pleasant Weekend Forecast Employment Drops 1.1 Per Cent Kansas City, Jan. 14—(UP)—A fair and slightly warmer week-end was forecast by A. M. Hamrick of the government weather bureau. The therometer dropped to 21 degrees above zero this morning. Johnson Maintains Lead Employment Drops 1.1 Per Cent Topcka, Jan. 14—(UP) -Employment decreased 1.1 per cent and the payoffs dropped 2.9 per cent from Nov. 1 to Dec. 1, the state labor commission announced today. "Wee Willie" Johnson, elongated Kanser center, maintained his lead in the race for high scoring honors of the Big Six. In his third game of the season against the strong Oklahoma five, he bagged five baskets and three free throws given him a total to 14 which gives him an average of over 14 points per game. Scores 41 Points in Three Games Boswell Second With 25 Next in ranking is Bessell, Nebraska forward, who made thirteen points in the Cornhuskier victory over Kansas State. His average is only a little over eight points per game while Wagner, at 10.5 points per game, is a 10% point average in two games. Bros. Oklahoma forward, went into a tie for third place with Wagner when he scored 11 points in the Soriener victory over the dojahawkers. His total is also 21 points but he has played in 14 games with Wagner. The leading scorer follows: Johnson, Kansas Games G FT PP T4 Bowell, Nebraska, f 2 3 1 Wagner, Mo., c 2 9 3 6 Harrison, Nebraska, f 2 9 3 6 Harrison, Nebraska, f- c 2 8 4 3 Cooper, Mo., f 2 7 3 6 1 Browning, Malone, g 2 6 5 1 1 Harrington, Ks., f H 3 6 4 2 1 Skrodkus, K. S., f 3 6 4 2 1 Wells, Ks., f 3 7 2 6 1 Wells, Ks., f 3 7 1 8 1 Wells, Ks., f 3 6 3 9 1 Nebworthy, Nebraska, f 3 6 3 9 1 Sound Film to Be Shown All students doing practice teaching will be required to be present at a sound film demonstration which will be given in room 15, Fraser hall, at 10:30am. A graduate faculty of the School of Education are also requested to be present. Practice Teachers Required to Be Present at Demonstration R. A. Swieger, dean of the School of Education, in commenting upon the reason for the demonstration, said, "Visual instruction is a coming thing. Whereas the sound film has been, in the past, used only for amusement, it is, without doubt, one of the most potential devices to be used in the field of education." For an individual who is or is to be engaged in teaching or instruction of any kind should be familiar with the use of the sound film." Missouri Defeats Cyclones to Take Conference Lead Stellar Playing of Johnny Cooper Brings Big End of 29-22 Score to Tigers BIG SIX STANDINGS SCORE AT HALF 11 TO 7 W L Pct Pts Oz Missouri 2 0 1.000 65 Kansas 2 1 667 91 78 Iowa State 2 1 667 91 78 Indiana State 1 1 500 53 54 Nebraska 1 2 333 93 94 Kansas State 1 3 000 65 55 Columbia, Mo, Jan 14—(UP) The Tigers of Missouri University tonight defeated the Iowa State college basketball team 29 to 22. It was Missouri's second victory of the conference season to maintain an undefeated record. At the half the score was 11 to 7, Missouri, but Ames moved up to within one point early in the second semester. Then, however, Johnny Cooper, Tiger's star forward who tied for conference play, played jinx with had hurt his play thus far this season and began ringing the bell from all over the court. The Tigers were off to a quick lead when Norman Wagner, captain and center, outgunned the Ames defense from the field in the opening minutes. When it was over he had scored five field goals and added a pair from the charity line to lead the Tigers in scoring. He also led the pivotal phmore pivot man for game honors. Missouri (28) G FT Elgin, f 0 0 Coper, f 5 2 Passer, f 1 0 Wagner, c (capt.) 4 2 Miller, g 2 0 Stutzer, g 0 1 Haffeld, f 0 0 Totals 12 5 1 Iowa State–22 G FT 1 Anderson, f 0 1 Ludwig, f 1 Thomson, f 0 0 Jones, f 0 0 Wegner, c 2 1 Louick, g 1 0 Nilg, g 1 0 Hood, g 1 0 Templeton, g 1 0 Totals 9 4 Referee—Pat Mason, Rockhurst. NEBRASKA WINS AT LAST Kansas State Definitely in Cellar Wit Three Conference Losses Lincoln, Neb. Jeb. 14- (UP) The University of Nebraska tonight won its basketball game of the season, first bachelor Game Agies 31 to 25. The victory gave Nebraska an outside chance at the Big Six conference title, still much in dispute, while the defeat placed the Aggies definitely in the conference cellar and allied with the missal school for championship hope. Hub Bosewail, whose sweeping rul- fall was responsible for Nebraska, winning 6 to 0 victory over Kansas Angies on the gridiron, contributed 13 of Nebraska's winning points in the basketball court. Kansas. State (25) G FT Skradski, f 1 2 Gnisham, f 0 0 Dalton, c 3 1 Russell, g 0 0 Boyd, g 3 1 Breen, g 0 1 Stoner, f 2 0 Armstrong, f 0 0 Blith 0 0 Nebraska slipped into an early leap, with a fast moving offensive at the start of the game. The Cornhuskers run up a total of 10 points before the Agnies had found their stride. The score at the time was 14 to 13 in Nebraska's face. Totals 10 5 Nebraska (31) G FT Parsons, f 2 6 Bawell, f 6 1 Horton, e 3 0 Saugar, g 3 0 Hokuf, g 3 0 Mason, g 0 2 14 9 Bakkum Here to Confer Dr. Glen A. Bakkum of Wichita University was a visitor in the Sociology department Thursday. The purpose of his visit was to confer with Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, upon plans for the Kansas Conference of Social Workers to be held in Wichita on March 30, 31, and April 1. Miss Elliott is chairman of the social committee for the conference. Referee: Wulf. Kansas. The score: Program of Six Numbers Provided at First Event of Its Kind A program of six numbers was presented last night at the All-Church party which was held in the Memorial Union. This was the first time such an event had been attempted. George G. gr, acted as the master of ceremonies. All-Church Party Is Held There were numbers by the Men's Glee club and the Glee club quartet, Frank Aneberg, c32, entertained with tumbles. Acting ambies Arian Asis, gr., and Pastor Ehacev, c34, furnished music. A two-in-one act was played by Myri Adams, gr., and Ralph Johnson, c35. Martha Brownlee, c43, won the first prize, a Jayhawk penant, in the hand-shaking contest. Gilbert Shaw, c35, was awarded the second prize, n study contest. The third prize which was a box of chocolates, Honorable mention was given to Leonna Broff. First to Accept The suitcase relay was won by the team led by Yvonne Hull, c33, and Doris Thompson's, c35, team placed second. NUMBER 85 New York, Jan. 14.-(UPL)—Glen Cunningham, University of Kansas track star will make his Eastern debut when he appears at Madison Square Garden in the Millrose Game, Feb. 4, it was announced today. R.O.T.C. to Give Review in Honor of Graduates He is the national collegiate A.A.U. he champion and record holder at 411.1. He was fourth in the recent Olympic 1,000 meter run. the classic Wanamaker mile run. He will bring with him one of the most amazing records compiled by a first time Millrose starter. Cunningham to Compete in Millrose Games Cunningham was the first athlete to accept an invitation to compete in Seven Men Will Receive Reserve Commissions Wednesday Each of the R.O.T.C. battalion will give a review Wednesday afternoon on the grounds in front of Fowler shops in honor of the R.O.T.C. graduates, who will receive a reserve commission at that time according to Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science. The engineer graduates are: Cadet Major Stanley M. Bernhardt; Captain Caiden Howard William Colden; Cadet Captain Benjamin L. Williamson; and Lieutenant Edward Alexander, who has been given a certificate for the infantry branch of the officers reserve commission. Those who are graduating from the coast artillery corps are: First Lieutenant John L. Hassig; First Lieutenant James W. and First Lieutenant Urban J. Heron. Captain Burke asks that all student come out to watch the ceremony. Students' Parents to Washington Two of the members of the Kansas delegation to the inauguration of President-elect Roosevelt are parents of University students. Forsyth bearer, Lester Kirk, of New York and Luther, cuneil, and Arthur J, Mellott, of Kansas City, is the father of Margaret May Mellott, cuneil. PUBLIC WELFARE COMMISSION PRESENTS REPORT TO LANDO Driver Dies While at Work The Public Welfare commission to Kansas, of which Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, is a member, has just presented its report to Governor Alfred Landon. The response is a study of all the charitable, penal, and correctional institutions and problems of the state. The commission proposes to organize a state Public Welfare department to deal with these problems and institutions. In the report, the committee made acknowledgment of the assistance of the sociology, psychology, health sciences and the School of Education of the University of Kansas in preparing this report. WEATHER Astoria, Ore —(Up) -Oluf Olson, 68, a victim of a heart attack, died while driving his truck near here. Another driver was killed in the same crash when Olson's machine left the road. Kansas Fair and warmer. Five Big Schools Return $3,000,000 of Appropriations Regents Cut Requests for 1933-35 Biennium 20 to 25 Per Cent Under Previous Figures ECONOMY PRACTICED Topkia, Jan. 14–(UP) – Appropriations between 20 and 25 per cent lower than those of two years ago will be asked for state schools by the Kansas Board of Regents, according to an agreement made at meeting here to day. The total appropriation made by the 1831 legislature for the five schools was for $4,253,500, for the fiscal year 1831, and for the needed for the two fiscal years total = $5,993,900. Three million dollars from the previous appropriation is unused, and will will ask that this be struck from the budget now in session. The amount was saved by a voluntary reduction in expenditures at the various schools. Maintenance was reduced in 1931-32; and both the renovations and maintenance were reduced in 1932-33. The relegits called attention of the legislature to the closing of Dyche museum at the University of Kansas, and reported that approximately $50,000 would be required to repair the building. The comparative figures on appropriations for the 1931-33 biennium, and those asked for 1933-35 follow: 1931 1933 2,374,700 2,021,250 Kansas State Experi- mental Stations- City Colby 22,500 18,900 Coburn 6,800 16,900 Tribune 8,400 Pittsburgh Teachers 729,353 547,250 Empson Teachers 688,600 547,250 Buckley 601,500 547,250 Technocracy Is Defined Columbia Professor Explains Proper Connotation of New Word New York, Jan. 14.—(UP)—Here is the first official definition of Technocracy. It was provided by Professor Walter Braunrapcch of Columbia University who said that Technocracy is concerned with: "First, a technical survey of our national resources such as coal, oil, water power, iron ore, copper, lard, forest, stone and the other materials that were consumed during the past 100 years; second, a study of the changes which have occurred during the past century by the process in which we as a people provided ourselves with food and fuel; third, particularly as they accept the labor of man and the use of energy; third, the form of organization and management by which the process of production are the methods of distribution of wealth controlled and adjusted by human needs. Orchestra Offers Concert University Symphony Group to Present Program Wednesday The University symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuerstinger, will present a varied program at its annual concert to be held night at 8 o'clock. The first number on the program will be an overture, "Carolianus" (Beeethoven). This will be followed by Luzzi's classic "Hungarian Rhapsoy". The feature of the program will be a celebration of Symphony" which presents in musical setting a wedding festival among the peasants of Hungary. The student personnel of 60 members will be augmented by six guest performers: D. M. Swarthout and Conrad McGrew, members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts; Gordon Cohen, professor of education; Ralph Lillebue, 31 Kansas City, Mo.; and Adolphus Albright, former student, Kansas City, Kan. Students Take Field Trip A field trip to Kansas City for its purpose of visiting the water plants and bridge of Greater Kansas City, was made by a team from the seaware-disposal class and the water supply class. Miss Cassandra Ritter, Miss Selma Gottlieb, Earnest Boney and Lawren Hearn participated in the department of public health an assistance, accompanied the group. IS CAMPUS SPEAKER Dr. Harry Laidder, who is visiting the University today, will speak this morning at the first Christian church on "Building a New World." At 3:30 this afternoon in Central auditorium before the Why club and Open Forum, Dr. Laidder will address on "The Message Socialism." The public may also meet the meetings. Preyer's New Sonata to Be Recital Feature The annual recital by Waidman Geltch, professor of violin, will be presented Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. Waldemar Gelttch Will Include Composition in Annual Program The program will include the first presentation, in public, of a newly-compiled violin and piano sonata by Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano. Professor Preyer will play the piano accompaniment. This work was composed while Mr. Preyer and his family were in Colorado this summer. Professor Gelch will also play the "Dovrok con Caro" in A Minor" which is sold harden. Shorter numbers from Beetown, Schumann, Radegger, Boutanger, Peuklein, Dincoi, and Da Duca will be used for the program. Miss Futh Rochet, assistant professor of piano, will accompany these numbers. Eastern Manchuria Now in Complete Control of Japan Chinese Troops Driven Out Peiling, Jan. 14—(UP) —Japanese troops today were reported to have driven out of eastern Manchuria the last of the strong Chinese "guerilla" forces. The Chinese troops were led by Gen. Suzuki Yoshida, who resisted the Japanese in the eastern part of the disputed territory for more than a year. The battle was fought at Tungunn and after his defeat Wang Pei-lin died over the Russian border with his army before it could be captured by the viewpoint of the French from Tokio said Japan would request the extradition of the Chinese general. In view of the recent refusal on the part of Russia to extradite Sui Pingnan, cx-Chinese leader in Manchuria, it is believed the request will not be General Ma Chan-Shan, another Chinese leader, reported dead on several occasions by Japan was said to have been with the Chinese army in Along another battle front in the Far East Chinese irregulars checked a Japanese advance near Yehol. Halians Deny Chinese Attack Tekio, Jan. 15 —(UP) —Reports reports received today from Chinchow stated Chinese soldiers fired upon three students in the northwest of Chunhukwan, killing one. The incident took place Thursday. This was denied, however, by the Italian legion at Peijing. To Present Organ Vespers Laurel Anderson to Give Program Honoring George Whitfield Andrews Laurel Everettte Anderson, professor of orgn, will play a program in memory of his teacher and personal friend, George Whitfield Andrews, at the vespser organ recital this afternoon at $a$ o'clock in the University Auditorium. Mr. Anderson will present the following program: "Benedictus" (Copuercin); two charles-preludes, "My Immost Heart Doth Yearn" and "A Rose Breaks Into Bloom" (Brahmus); "Lamento" (Barie) "Lied" (Vierne); and "Images of Symphonie de la Passion" (Maintregueau) Village to Eliminate Lights Mexico, Moe—(UP)Nineteen-three will be a lightless year in this village lamps, lamps, lamps, will save $2000 a year. Reporter's View of Russian Plan Is Lecture Topic Chamberlin's Study of Soviet Union of Interest to Political Science Students EXPLANATION IS FAIR Political science students and others interested in the Russian experiment, are looking forward to William Henry Chamberlin's lecture tomorrow night at the University auditorium. The author and lecturer, who is the fifth professor in the community lecture course, will begin his speech at $320 o'clock. Lecturing on "The Balance-Sheet of the Five Year Plan," Chamberlin will also present sidelights on his life in 'Russia while a correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. The journalist's knowledge of his subject has given him a special degree in the country about which he speaks and writes. Chamberlin has been further added in his study of the Soviet Union by his Russian wife. Most of the members of the University's Socialist study club will attend the lecture, Arthur B. Gilling, e33, member of the executive committee, who would probably be represented 100 per cent at Chamberlin's lecture. Presents Unbiased Picture Chamberlin is said to present an almost unbiased picture of Russia today. According to several of his critics, he is more in sympathy with the Soviet movement than the majority of writers, many of whom form their opinions after a hurried inspection of the country. "Socialism in Russia, as far as may be judged now, has a tremendous theater and an indeterminate period in which to demonstrate its possibilities. I do not know what the state can or may any drastic modification of the existing economy order, or anything in the nature of a return to private capitalism. The workers of Russia, with more than a decade of Soviet rule behind them, would never, I think, submit again to the discipline of a private amphower." Cammelin in his book, "Soviet Russia." Chamberlin was born in Brooklyn in 1997, and 29 years later, was graduated from Haverford College. He began his journalistic career on the Philadelphia Press, later becoming assistant book editor of the New York Tribute. In 2012 he published a second correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, going to Moscow, where he lived for more than a decade with the exception of a few months spent in China for his paper in 1927. Many articles from his pen have appeared in periodicals and magazines such as *The Review of Reviews*, "Asia," "The Review of Reviews," and "Current History." She describes the shorter articles he has written, he has two books to his credit: "Soviet Russia," and "The Soviet Planned Economic Order." The first has so boojum plaq public as to go through ten editions. Was News Correspondent Chorus Choir Is Renamed Presbyterian Church Singers Are Now Called University Westminster Choir The University Westminster Choir's the name that has been adoried by the chorus chair of the First Presbyterian church for its title in the 'uture', D. M. Swarthownt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today. This organization, under Dean Swarthownt, has given grants of music, some of which is unaccompanied choral literature (six and eight voices). The choir is now rehearsing twice a week in preparation for several spring concerts which will include appearances at Kansas City and Topaka. The choirs of four people, made up entirely of University students and those who are not students have done work at the University in the past. The enrolment of the choir is at present 53 voices, so there will be two more singers in the tenor section. On Sunday morning the chair by special request will sing an arrangement of the old hymn tune "Satty and Tidy" performed by Marianne Weller will be taken by Mary Louise Belta, fa 36, centralio, Milfred Dunn, soprano, and Verl Bratton, fa 32, bartoon. Harold Ackerstein, fa 34, solo with a violin oblique furnished by Irene Bond, fa 33.