THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Both Co-Captains on Bench Against Bears, Says Allen
SIX PAGES
Smaller Men to Be Used in Washington Game; Team in Good Condition
The University of Kansas may need a nyp express basketball five this year, at least tomorrow night when the blackhawks clash with the Washington Spurs in a needy battle of the year at 745 p.m. at Needham so-called penns will start the game.
Jeffrey and McGure, guards; Schmidt and Thompson, forward;s and Hauer center are the men slated to play on the right. St. Louis. None are six feet tall.
"My little men are better fighters and are showing much better use of fundamentals than my big man this year, and with their speed and tactics I believe we can drop the Washington uproar tomorrow," Coach Allen said today.
No.82
Improvement Expected
Although the larger men are now coming in through the form at first to be with the woman, his big men will soon get up to the standard they are capable of attain
Bob Manny, who showed excellent form against the Argies Dec. 16, is still doing the same kike in a game against Washington fray before it is ended. Allen is saving him for an emergency but he has been out together. Both those guards play the same style of game and are all caught as ass'ts" to use Doctor Allen's tip.
Signal Practice Emphasized
Burton, Hill, Gassell, Henderson and Newhaven have not yet come up to getting better. He's got a putting batter. Hauner, who is playing the pivot position instead of Henderson, has weight and aggressive playing as well as the ability to score.
Signal Practice Emphasized
The team has spent the past week in heavy practice and scrumming with these last three days of training, working in order to be in the best of condition.
Although the new court is hard to get used to, because of its large size and the fact that the judge boards, which makes it hard to use the goals, the Kansans are batting.
Special Number Planned
Between halves a special number
number has been scheduled with members
from the Aracaju dance taking
Dr. Allen Writes Articles
Thirteen players will suit up. They are: Olson, Burton, Hill, Jeffrey, McGuire, Lawrence, Mauley, Hamer, Griffin, Thompson, Gzell and Newland.
Lawrence, Hill and Henderson are just recovering from injuries which they received in late practice.
Leading Newspapers to Carry Basketball Series
The first article appeared last week discussing the invention of basketball by Dr. James Naismith of the University. Future stories include blogging, recruiting players, and teams throughout the entire basketball season.
K. U. basketball is receiving an other boost, by a series of basketball feature games, at Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, in writing for the Associated Press. He will be meeting with Fielding Yost on football, and will appear weekly in the leading news papers of the country, accompanied by a senior producer.
R. O. T. C. Sees Pictures Films Taken by Signal Corps During World War
The first official government released war picture was shown to the University R. O. T. C. corps, at regular drill period, Westwood after
noobs
The films were obtained through the courtesy of Britton Woodward c'21, from the Hall Stationery company of Topeka.
The pictures were taken by the signal corps during the World war and are being used by the Eating Company for their purposes. R, O, T, C, song
Copies of a new R. O. Y. C, S. bore were passed out and a short sson service was held. No drill was held
Martin Korb, ex26, is visiting friends and relatives in Lawrence. Mr. Korb has just returned from Salt Lake City where he has been in offices in New York, Phil Poinitas, Sr. who is now in California doing the same sort of work.
Instructors of Religion Attend Chicago Meeting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928
Dr. S, B. Braden, dean of the School of Engineering, left Wednesday morning for Chicago, to attend a meeting at the University of Arkansas for workers at the Edwaker Beach hotel.
Professor Matter
Displays Water Colors
in January Exhibitor
Doctor Braden will represent the Christian church. The Rev, Mr. Edwin F. Price, instructor in the School of Music at the University, lists at the conference, and Dr. Frank S. Arnold, also an instructor in the school, will represent the Presbyterians. The conference will be in for four days, closing Saturday.
Local Painter's Works Included in International Collection of Pictures
of Pictures
The January exhibition of the department of painting of the School of Art at the University of Hawaii features latest water colors produced by Prof. Karl Marten, of the department of painting. These water colors are based on natural and historical materials either in Lawrence and vicinity or during Professor Marten's holiday in the Colorado mountains last summer.
"Professor Matern's reputation as painter in water colors has been growing slowly the past few years, and she is now one of the finest contemporary American craftsmans in this medium," said Alicia Sloane, assistant curator of drawing and painting.
"It is expected that the present small collection of pictures shown by Professor Matters this month will include some of those who have any appreciation for the water color medium, and it is hoped all lovers of pictures in Lawrences will take advantage of the opportunity for a special work." Professor Bloch continued.
Professor Mattern has been honored by the inclusion of his work in a celebration of the institution which tours the country annually. For the month of March he will be joined by other with a collection of water colors by Professor Bloch at the University.
The exhibition here will be open from 9 to 5 daily, except Sundays and bedtime, until the end of January, 2011, central Administration building.
Activity Book Necessary
Students Must Present Books With Reserve Tickets
The seat sale for the basketball game Friday night with Washington has been good according to the situa-
tion, but more than half of the seats are yet available. At the last game many students were refused admission because of their failure to bring their activity books with them. The school is united with the reserved seat ticket.
Those holding tickets on the stage can enter only through the stage door entrances. Tickets are also covered through the stairs at the front. Yellow tickets are for the stage. Greenickets mean seats on the first floor. Pink ones indicate the first balcony. Buff or cream colored tickets go to the second
Since the grade begins at 7:45, the public is urged to come early to avoid confusion in seating, and students are in particular urged to be in their seats at 7:25.
Former Student Officer of Naval Plane Carrier
One of the officers in charge of the world's largest airplane carrier, the Lexington, recently launched by the University Commander Alva D. Bermhard, a former student of the University, Commander Bernhard went to the Annapolis Naval Academy directly from the University, and since risen later in the service.
Because they felt there was no work for the Y, M, C, A, on the campus of the University of Ohio, officers had to seek another sand. The activities of the group have been limited to a student mixer, he publication of an "O" book, and in employment burrow. The assos- tion of all students is not sufficient excuse for organization.
He was recently graduated from the naval académical school at Pensacola, Florida, and was immediately appointed as an instructor inington. His home was formerly in Lawrence and he is a brother of Mesa, Merla Foster, and an instructor to Chase V. E. H. Lindsey.
Students working their way through school are given their text-books free of charge by Stanford University.
Lindbergh Avoids War Zone in Trip Toward Managua
Accepts Invitation Haitian Government Extends to Visit That Country
regimental, Honduras, Jan. 5
Sept. 16; Mar. 20-24;
day for Managed, Nicaragua, with United States marines were only a few miles away to tackle to recover the ship.
Lindbeck left in his place, "The Spirit of Saint Louis," at 11:35 a. n. central standard time.
The distance from Pegagalgalia to Mamagua was 150 miles, but Linder said he had not seen any of the direct line to his plane would not be a target for any royal forces.
Washington, Jan. 5—Col. Clas, A.Lindbergh today accepted an invitation to visit that country, the state deportment was informed by the American inhabitant in Honduras. It has not been possible to confirm his presence in Haiti en route from Panama to the Pan-American conference at Havana Cuba, or whether he will visit Cabs
If Linberthle flies to Haiti en route to Cuba, it is considered probable that he may also stop in Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. But officials确认，他没有 definitively determined on his route after leaving Parama.
High government officials and many of the citizens of the Honduras capital were at the flying field to see Lindbergh take off.
It was the fifth leg of the Land- bergh Good Will Tour of Centra- America.
Fire Chief Shows Danger
Student District in South End Lacks Protection
Fire-fire Robinch at a recent annual dinner sponsored by the Lawrence fire department stressed the need for added fire protection in the town, which has been the last five years," he said, "there has been added in the south end of town $1,500,000 worth of new property." He then pointed out that this section of the city had practically the same number of buildings as when it can still now roost.
The statements of the fire chief are further substantiated by the fact that during the last ten years the enrollment of the university has its highest number of students in the south part of the town. This area is filled with many new homes, many of which provide rooms for students. This situation increases the number of people to be faced over the ordinary or average number.
Nearly all the members of the faculty and employees of the University live in the south end. The fire chief by advocating additional protection against fires which converged a considerable portion of the population of the city.
The program which was to be given by the pledges of Pi Lambda Theta this afternoon has been postponed until next Wednesday, Jan. 11. The postponement was necessary because the university is unable to prepare for it according to Ruth Martin, c'28, who is in charge of the program.
Education Club Initiates
Pt Lamba thetha, honorary educational soenther, has initiated the woes of her students and intimated were Josephine Blush; c28 Fay Ganneman; c28 Ruby Gibs, c28 Josephine Klein; c28 Helen Staple, c28 Daniel Gunzman, c28 Wood, c28; Frances Hollinger, c28 Elk Kennedy, c28 Leona Marsh, c28 James Mills, c28; Pauline Weitz, c28.
Property owners in Zone A of Los Angeles have asked for the eviction of fraternity houses from that zone because they did not own one-family dwellings. Summon has been served on the Delta Chi fraternity, which has filed a domoer lawsuit against the University's fraternities in the same zone will govern their actions by the outcome of a civil hearing. Administration authorities at the University of California at Los Angeles are backing the fraternities in their effort to maintain their present residences.
Bed and white confetti is scattered at the games of the University of Minnesota.
Program Postponed to Jan. 1 to Give Extra Time
Wire Flashes (United Press)
--or signatures Jan. 16.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Washington, Jan. 5. - Secretary of Treasury Mellon announced today the government plans to issue new securities this year for retirement of more than $30 million dollars or four and one quarter per cent outstanding third liberty bonds.
Washington, Jan. 6-8 A resolution directing the interstate commerce committee to investigate and randallate the charges against the senate, today, by Senator Capper,
Washington, Jan. 6. -Bear-admiral Thomas P. Macgraddr told the house naval affairs committee he had informed the Senate that the Secretary of Navy Wilbur had ruled no naval officers could attend the committee meeting. The Navy's charges of navy inefficiency.
Provincetown, Mass., Jan. 8, -- coach of the Falcon team impossible to remove bodies from the sunken submarine N-4 today. Capt. Hurtley Hartley of the Falcon team sooon as the weather would permit, but that a brisk northwest wind and choppy winds threatened to block the team's chances to ready have been taken from the ball.
Topeka, Jan. 5.—A meeting of the republican state central committee in Topeka, Jan. 30, was called today by the state governor to announce a protective candidate for governor.
In addition to committee-men all prospective candidates for governor have been invited to attend. Those who were allowed to allow the committee why they think they should be nominated. Date for the state convention to come delegate to the national congressional determiner at the committee meeting.
Spalding Popularity Is Evidenced by List of Re-Engagements
American Artist Is Scheduled for Numerous Return Appearances
"Re-engagements are the supreme test of an artist's value, artistically," says Dean Swartout and "from the point of view of popularity there is no artist in the world who can produce such an imposing list of re-encounters." The violinist will appear here Monday evening, Jan. 9.
Dean Searthfort states that Spudding has appeared with the New York Symphony 36 times and is scheduled to four more appearances this season.
In purely recital appearances he has appeared in London 34 times, 27 in Paris, 15 in Haguenau 11 in Amsterdam, 8 in St Petersburg, 12 in Helsingfors, 8 in Florence, 9 in Christianity, 8 in Copenburg, 4 in Alexandria, Egypt; 6 in Berlin, 4 in Warsaw, 5 in Hamburg, 4 in Stockholm, and 5 in Manchester besides numerous appearances in cities and towns throughout Europe.
Abroad Mr. Spalding has appeared with all the leading orchestras; four times with the St. Petersburg Symphony, two times with the Paris Colonne, four times with the Paris Conservatoire, three times with the Crested Symphony, the Borneo mouth Symphony, the St. Peterburg Symphony, the Milan Symphony and the Amsterdam Concergebuch, three times with the Rome Symphony, and four times with the St. Petersburg Symphony.
There are still several slots available for the concert Monday, eight: 7 p.m., at the Fine Arts office, Bell's Theater, and 10 a.m., at Browne Plaza. Drum store prices are $1.00, $1.20 and $2.00.
The regular payroll of the University can now be signed at the business office and the student office. You are ready for signatures Jan. 16.
Sophomore Hop, F. A. U. half, l.a.m.
Authorized Parties Friday. Jan. 6
...
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 1 n. m.
Saturday, Jan. 7
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12
b. m.
Nevada,
Jay, F. A. C., 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Merrill
Acting Dean of Women. . * * * * * * * * * *
Graduating Class to Get Diplomas the 4th of June
Dr. Lindley Dispels Rumor That Commencement Date Is to Be Postponed
commencement will be June 4 this year and has not been postponed until June 11 as indicated in a current announcement. The Chancellor's office this morning.
The rumor apparently originated from the fact that the recently completed schedule for next year provides that school will begin a week later than usual, thus throwing the chance of the schedule announced for next year the commencement for the class of 29 will be on June 11.
Registrar O. Foster explained that the change is necessitated by the fact that under an old school, the student is to begin each year during the week of Sept. 12. Each seven years the date for beginning school becomes too early and it is necessary to mute the noise and start weeks earlier to conform with the rule.
Under the new schedule Freshman registration will be Saturday, Sept. 17 at 9 a.m., register Monday, Sept. 17, enrollment is set for the 18th and 19th classes and classes
Faculty Judges Designs
Senior and Junior Architects Receive Mentions
---
The faculty of the department of architecture announces the winners of two awards for problems in architecture which were finished after six weeks of work. The award is given to the best.
The senior architects who won first mention in the senior problems area are Dr. Marcelo Kruger and Dr. Krug. The drawing of Clarence Kivich was awarded a mention cone
The junius, whose designs of a bank in a medium sized city won first mentions are Earl Houghton, Earl Al Ward and Jerome Brennan, receiving mentions commended are Thomas Larrick, Clarke Whitmore and Arthur Rochester and Edward Meissner.
The juniors designed drawings of the inside and outside of a bank in a medium sized city. The naturalness of their designs, combined them in perspective with other buildings along side them. Some of the studs added finishing touches with color tints and other more or less polished cars, such as street cars and persons.
Both the senior and junior problems were the most important of the term. A total of 10 detailed art museums inside and cut. All the drawings submitted were conceived by a team of artists.
A. K. L.Meets at K.U
Fraternity's National Conclave Opened by Dean Braden
The national conclave of Alpha Kapma Lambda opened at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Dec. 28, with a formal official and official delegates present.
The morning session was opened Prof. Jeffrey Blader, son of the Chair of Religion, and Dr. John Reps, reports were heard from representation of the seven chanters of the fraternity of Lawrence, Lawrence, including the University and Haskell, were made by the debe-
Meetings were held Thursday and friday and closed Saturday with the national president, R. H. Moreau, Moscow, Istanbul, to save Lewin Riemann, New York, and layton M. Crosier, Lawrentes, to succeed George Darby, Milwaukee
In honor of the delegates who were here to attend the national fraternity conclave, members of Alpha Kappa U, the student organization Friday night, Dec. 29, at the country club from 9 to 10. A piece orchestra from Kansas City furnished the
The next national conclave of the fraternity will be held in San Francisco, CA, where students from Victoria and Leah Stanford University act as joint hosts. The date of the conclave will not be definitely decided until the winter of 1929-30, near Christmas.
The interacus hop, one of the leading social events of the school year at the University of Chicago, has been ranked number 104 in a report. A deficit of $300 which was made up by the students, was one of the big reasons for discontinuing the hop.
League of Municipalities to Audit Cities' Records
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, met with the city commissioners of Pt. Scott, Tuesday. The commissioners voted that the league should be appointed as an auditor of the city's financial records.
Albert B. Martin, legal advice of the longman, delivered a set of revised ordinances to the city of Covich, yesterday.
W. A. A. Sets Feb. 10 as Date for Annual Girl's Puff Pant Prom
The annual audit of the financial records of the city of Great Bend was begun yesterday by W. C. Hall, public accountant of the league.
Ruth Hoover Reports Meeting of Hockey Convention in St. Louis
The date for the Fuff Pant Prem,
given every year by W. A. A., was announced posterity information at a meeting of the Women's Athletic organization. Feb 10 is the date scheduled to have been appointed to carry out the plans which have been suggested within the organization.
Olive Weatherly was appointed manager of the entire prom. Assisting her are Rosie Pink, chairman of the event planning and chaperones; Jo Brown, who has charge of ticket sales; Ann Patton, managing concessions and decoration; and Charlotte Hurper, for the advertisement and orchestra.
The Pad Pant piont is an annual affair. It is the one time that women in men's clothes, chow other women how man may should act. It is for women who are always on one side of the biggest and best party, dame of the year.
Following the business, meeting yesterday, Miss Ruth Hoyer gave a talk about her trip to St. Louis to author Katherine Kennedy and her brother Kennedy, et al. who also attended the meet, told some impressions of the trip. Miss Hoyer, who is in hockey with the Washington Capitals, American reserve, came when she attended Columbia University in 1910.
Evening Courses Offered
Teachers to Be Given Chance to Study Education
Several courses will be offered late in the afternoon and early in the evening next semester by the School of Education for the benefit of teachers attending town who wish to take part in work in the University.
Last year the Board of Reports revisited the schedule of fees for part course rolls ruled through the extension division and were required to pay a fee of $4.00 per credit hour. The fee was increased in no case more than a total of $25. Such students may now enroll at full real life courses their work.
"The reduced fees and the convenient hours at which the courses are being offered should be made available to the public schools of Lawrence and surrounding towns who wish to take work toward a doctorate in education." *Schwiger of the School of Education*
The special courses to be offered are:
School surveys, 4 to 9 p. m.
School library, 3 to 9 p. m.
Mental science, 4 to 5 p. m. Tuesday; seminar in educational administration, 4 to 6 p. m. Tuesdays; psychology of moral education, 7 to 9 p. m. Wineside, 4 to 6 p. m. Wednesday, 4 to 6 p. m. Thursday. All are two-hour courses.
Christmas Fund Is $74
Foreign Students at K. U. Wil Receive Loans
Nearly $740 was cleared by the campaign for donations to the Stuart D friendship Loan fund conducted before the Christmas holidays, according to figures obtained from the business office. The exact gross lot taken was $701.91, but expenses combined with drive amounted to also $80
The receipts from the benefit basketball games amounted to $289,500. A few cents more than $493 were collected from the Christmas candles
The $710 cleared from the Chris naa drive will be added to the loa fund primarily for the use of forge attenting the University Kannas.
A freshman student at the University of Mississippi fell from a three-decker bed when his alumn clock stopped. He was fatally injured by the fall.
Congress Lessens Discussion Against Marine Activities
Plans for Embarking More
Men Are Hurried as
Adverse Talk
Diminishs
Holtland Press
Washington, Jan. 5—Preliminaries for enbarking 100% additional United States military forces have been humiliated today as congressional opponents against Nicaraguan policy continue to attack the nation.
The mayx has everything set for the 600 men to talk Monday. By the time they arrive in Washington, the team is signed at America with withdrawal from Nicaragua the troops will be steamrolled.
Meantime there is every indication that the braces are on in congress. No action to embrace the administration or to cause a retreat in the war is necessary as the revolutionaries is likely to occur at an early data. Senate Borah, often out-crooked in his attack on nomination of Nicotine indoles, is understood to oppose positive action now, and unanticipated will be followed.
The general idea of administration men was that the 1400 nations now in Nicaragua must be appointed, for instance, to oversee the chances of a defeat at Sandína's hands that would make this country the laughing-stock of foreign nations, and to ensure that six marines and wounding of 28 others were regarded as merely a fortune of what might come if the men were not resurrected as no ordered.
Washington, Jan. 5-6. A resolution condemning the administration of Nicaragua in the wake of the violence of cement" and demanding a full investigation by the senate the foreign relations committee was sent to Senator Wheeler of Montana.
Whoever's resolution demands particular resources into the nature and scope of their work. Newgrange, the innumerable in which they are obtained, and whether "the executive department intended to nurse the war to protect these investments."
Managua, Ninagua, Juan, S.—A military gun company of 17 men assigned to the Navy has been sent to the United States marines waging warfare against the rebel leader, Jerome "Bob" Carrillo.
Meanwhile reports from the rocky terrain that will serve as the front for the defensive battle expected moorland said that the situation was quiet.
Flots of observation planes said they had been unable to discover concentration of any large body of water, and no encounters in the past two days.
Faculty Writings Listed
Report of Published Articles to Be Submitted
The sixth annual bibliography of published articles by members of the University faculty is being compiled by the research committee of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, Stauffer, chairman. It is the committee's intention to keep this bibliography up to date and to publish the annual lists in suitable form. For the past five years the bibliography appeared in the Graduate Magazine.
This report will cover the period
from January 1, 1928 to June 1, 1934.
The list includes art items and the
presentations of burned sculpture,
book, book reviews, and editorial
Edmunds, Athletic Head at Washington. Resigns
The epidemic of fission in the athlete departments of Missouri Valley College and the University of Dr. William P. Zimnowski, for several years director of athletics at Washington University at St. Louis, he will treat the immediately and refuses to leave.
Reports of friction between Doctor Edmunds and Robert A. (Bob) Higgins, football coach, are unverified, but he did no unearth the reports of Doctor Edmunds until so informed by the Associated Press. Just before the holidays it was reported that Higgins had been fired from his position as student to students to wait upon acting Charcellor Thirson with a request for information. Doctor Thiron told the committee that as soon as he was able to inform it would be forthcoming.
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