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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 07
1
4
Valley Directors Adopt Rules and Choose Officials
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Dual Referee System to Be Used in Basketball Contests This
Season
Adopting the dual system of refereeing basketball games, discussion of the football and basketball secreting rules, the choosing of officials in this year, and a few other minor points of business constituted the main part of the work of the Missouri Valley conference directors coaches and officials at the various events held at the K. C. A. G. yearly.
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Dr. Forrest C., Allen representer Kansas University in capacity as director and Coaches Bunn Bun, H. Huff, F. C. Cannon, and Guy Looka baugh were other University coaches attending the meetings.
Discussion of the constitution of the new "Big Six" conference were discussed by the directors, and coaches of various athletic events tabled in the meeting. Today the athletic directors will hold the annual meeting at St. Louis where the constitution for the new conference will be formed. It is thought that a formal foundation will be all that is necessary in the new conference.
The most important move made by the basketball coaches is the adoption of the "E. C. Quirig dun system of training in valley games, the referee will toss up the ball at center. He then will have jurisdiction over the play when it is to his half, a line down from home and with the end lines. The umpire will watch the backcourt play and come as far as the free throw circle. When the play is going to start, the umpire then will turn the duties of the referee.
Interpretations placed on basketball rules at the meeting are:
If a player is in possession of the ball when a violation is ruled, he shall pass the ball to the official who called it.
When time is taken out the players shall rest at or near their own free throw line.
Referees shall designate players committing fouls, and report same to the裁判。
No coach shall link to the officials before or during the game except in cases of an emergency. The referrer is requested to place the ball on the free throw line for all
The coaches recommended that numbers 1, 2, 11 and 12 not be issued to players because of resulting conclusion.
The Missouri-Kansas outdoor track meet to be held in Columbia was the only track event definitely scheduled to be marked by faculty representatives.
Blocking, personal contact, the dribble and the hold ball were other rules discussed by the group yesterday.
Twenty-seven officials were seized to work games. Twelve of these were present; E. C. Quigley, St Marys, Kan; Kanz; Edmonto, Poketak, Kanz; Peketak, Kanz; Kansas, Fr油 Williams, Kansas City; "See Taylor, Des Moines; Morris G Riley, Kansas City; H. W. Hargass Emporia; Peter Webb, Des Moines; Don Elliott, Des Moines; Don Elliott, Topokai; Lee K Anderson, Oklahoma City.
Ablative directors present, at the meeting were: Chester Brewer, Mesa surf; John Gillespie, State State; M. F. A. Abearna Kansas Argus; H. D. G., Gish, Nebraska; J. B. Gibbs, Iowa State who was chairman of the basketball discussion meeting.
Sorority Provides Funds for Music Scholarship
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold a benefit
bridge and musicate in the Kappa
Alpha Theta house Saturday; Dec. 3
for new alumni and for an annual
fundment of Mu Phi Epsilon.
the purpose of the endowment fund is to establish a reserve fund for the organization so that it will be able to offer scholarship programs. In the past it has been necessary to tax the members and alumnae to support such work, but under the present plans it is hoped that the old method can be done.
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A program will be given during the bridge, after which refreshments will be served.
Approximately all the alumnae in Lawrence have taken tables and are oblong to not this plan over.
A system of unlimited cuts for upperchasmen is being given its second year of trial at Haverford.
Sale of Christmas Seals Successfully Completed
The Christmas seat drive, which started Tuesday, Nov. 29, ended last night successfully, according to the report. The committee's chairman of the committee in charge. The security houses in which intensive campaigns were waged, responded 108 times.
It is expected that the sum turned in by Virginia Imes, chairman of the drive last year, and which amounted to $288 will be exceeded this year.
County Club Chairmen to Meet Again Sunday to Instruct Absentees
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Chancellor Points Out Val to University of Work Being Done
The next meeting of the temporary chairmen of the county clubs will be held Sunday afternoon at 10 a.m., and 44 who were not present at the last meeting. They are urged by the committee to be absent, and awarded a letter from the chancellor.
At the meeting held Thursday, 71 of the 115 temporary chairmen were present. Joe Dunn, chairman, prevailed over a number of the importance of county clubs. He brought out the fact that these clubs are important now and always were important. He expressed his hope that all the plans and with the opportunity he received of meeting those students doing this important work. He expressed hope that this would be as important as he had judged out this year as it was last year.
Chancellor Lindley took an active part in this work and year and made contributions to the project. He spoke at Wichita, Kirkman, Prachts and Hutchinson during last Christmastime.
Takis also were made at the meeting Thursday by the members of the board on "Decorative Campus Maps," Lee Lovett, the director of the campus on "Roses," Iena Flint on "Home Activities," Barbara Kennedy on "Publicity," and Fred Elworth on "Women's History."
The motive of this work is to give the people of the state an idea of the work done here and to attract them to our work. Newspaper gossip and rumor carry to the people only an idea of the trivial things here and encounters representatives carrying to them the scholastic records and worthwhile actions of the majority.
The day after Thanksgiving should really be one of enjoyment but such was not the case with one little lady re-riding in a nearby city.
Joke Not So Humorous to One Small Brother
Two of his brothers had some where, nobody knew were secure in the basement and fords and were out in front of the house attempting to start the "Rambo" fight.
Very soon, the usual ramb bang of a missing Ford engine was heard and she looked around. She was admiring the younger brother, who looked on with pleading eyes, that he could not accompany her. She stood on the corner. The little youngster was standing in the yard still gaiting with longing looks at the most wonderful things.
Presently the car stopped and one of the older boys yelled, "Say, do you want to go?"
"Sure," was the reply.
"Sure, was the reply."
"Then hurry up and we'll wait for ya!"
The little fellow tore off his car as if it would impede his progress and as fast as his chubby legs could carry him and made him walk on the road at last to get to ride
There was no doubt of it now to he was within three feet of the car but three feet within reach of one's dominant hand, and various other things. Just as he got to the Ford, the thing was started, and within a very few thought processes the poor little boy went to the curling westfallen as could be.
And the boy who believed in the sincerity of his brother's statements when he said, "We'll wait for you!" and "I'm not going to be there." "They aren't no justice" and especially when a guy is treated in such a manner just after Turkey Day.
Up the street went the Ford the wo occupants turning to give him the sorry ha ha. It was such a funny oke.
Dean Stockton Speaks at Colloquy Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Pharmacy and Ben Hershey of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 this morning. He discussed practical business methods, that the pharmacist uses in connection with his profession.
Charles E. Curtis Re-elected Senate Majority Leader
Captains of Both House Rally in Preparation for 'Congress' Opening
Washington, D.C., Dec. 2. - With the opening of congress only three days away, organization of the senate and house was already under way, with Mr. Obama taking the Republican, Kansas, who recently threw his hat into the presidential ring, was renominated for majority leadership of the senate at a caucus.
Senator Janneus Watson, Republican, Indiana, was recognized as assistant leader. There was no context over either of the two posts.
A movement to change house rules to prevent "packeting" of legislation in committee was also under way today. The legislature passed the murders. If it breaks into the will it will bring such a fight as occurred in 1928 when the house rules were reauthorized by Democrats and La Follotte insurgents. The work of that coalition was short lived, the changes it effected being resolved in 1945. Republican majority was restored.
The Democratic leaders are seeking to line up western Republicans to abolish the present rule requiring 218 members to vote. They want to restore the rule whereby a petition by 156 members will bring a bill from the committee and place it on the house floor, before a vote was taken that the rule forced through in 1924.
Meanwhile, as organization in preparation for the opening of congress next Monday is in progress, charges that a gigantic bake has been issued against Mr. Obama are being made. Its purpose, according to the charges, is to defeat the Boulder dam bill and to open explication. Shaolis to private explication, and it may precipitate a demand for another senate investigation at the coming
Judson King, director of the National Popular Government League association, and a joint committee of national utility associations as the hub of a power system.
"The principal objectives of this super lobby," King said, "are to kill the Boulder dam bill, to deliver Muscle Shoals to the power combinate to reduce the power trust as proposed by Senator Walsh, Democrat from Montana, and to turn over an invaluable power site belonging to the Finchhead Indians of Montana to the Mountain power company for just compensation to its owners."
Professor Writes Article
Paper by W. J. Baumgartner to Be Published Soon
Doctor Baumgartner says the pig has one mouth, two eyes, one of which is double, and three ears, one of which has a long snout, but only four legs, but two perfect bodies from the umbilical cori posteriorward. The monster is related to the "Jonis" types. It was brought to Doctor Baumgartner by a studio from eastern Missouri.
Prof. W. J. Baugartner, of the department of zoology has received word that a paper in this volume, Pig, Cephalothorapus monoceros "monoterm" will be published by the Wistar Institute and will appear in the January issue of the Anatomical Record. The manuscript is written by Brown, editor of the Anatomical Record, because it deals with a peculiar fusion of two embryos, which is very new.
Veu Has Toasil Operation
A Christmas party, with a play by members, and other events in the afternoon before 7. as the next meeting of the club, it was announced at the regular meeting of the French club in room 206. Fraser hall, yesterday at
One pay to be given is "Redeux",
a one act comedy by Paul Cordray.
The following students make up the
cast: Dublin Smith, c. Rachel Eyre,
Bernard Tennant, c. Marcia Marie,
c. 39; Heen钟, c. 28; Dorothy
White, c. 50; and D. T. Sibley, gr.
French Club Plans Play and Christmas Party
Ven list:
I removed the $20, but his toilets
removed during the Thanksgiving
vacation. He returned home Tuesday,
but is still confined at home.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Geneva, Dec. 2.—The security commission convened today to consider the concrete proposals of bundling the military forces in the question of armaments. This was the second day's meeting of the commission, which is a league of Nations respiratory conference.
After several hours' discussion the commission adjourned. No data was given to the committee, except errors decided to let the disarmment commission decide the opportune time.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2—A heavy Lincoln street car was carried 50 feet from the truck in a collision with an auto that had been driven on the street car was taken almost entirely across the street neither the one passenger nor the motorman was injured nor was the truck driver, although his machine was badly
Chicago, Dec. 2. "The Chicago Tribune said today that it had learned that Samuel Irwin, the prosecutor, Jennifer Schler J Jr., his attorney, have offered yield to the Reed senatorial election investigation team, for them to mount nearly a year ago.
**carrie**, Dec. 2. — The conference on Iraq should be told exactly that America control, Jan. 31, 1928. The center was imposed by the Saint Germain army.
Genova, Dec. 2. - Germany revealed officially for the first time that it was counting on the League of Nations to warrant the Versailles treaty in its favor.
San Francisco, Dec. 2. — Frederick A. Giles, British airman, first deputy comptroller his alma mater at the next spring; Giles, twice took off to Holloman on the first flight of his proposed mission; and Giles, when he encountered adverse weather conditions, and he was convinced another attack could be fulfilled at this time.
Inaill and Schuyler, the Tribune said, have made a written offer to answer questions regarding a $40,000 campaign donated by students of 1926. Refusal to reveal who received the $40,000 when the two were witnesses before the investigating committee led to the contend charge. The offer, which is not an official effect on the fight over seating Smith when the Senate convenes next week.
Sherbon Will Hold Clinic
Pre-School Child to Be Giver Physical Examinations
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, professor of home economics, is conducting a clinic for children of pre-school age this afternoon in the high ball. For the last three years Doctor Sherbon has been conducting these clinics for all pre-school children of Lawrence County, except the exception of the last Friday in each month.
Thorough physical examinations are made of the children each year. The school provides specialized examinations by members of the City Medical Association under direction of the school's medical advisers, given to the mothers by Miss Margaret Barto, professor of physical education at Woodruff, professor of home economics, and advice as to the behavior of their children in school. A. W. Williams of School of Education.
Record cards are kept of the child's examinations each year until he is old enough to be admitted to the school which he enters. Each mother is given a sheet with a summary of the tests she has taken to his care. Members of Doctor Sheron's child care classes nurse her. Their portion of the class is brought to the clinic of the children brought to the elini.
Women at Ohio State University were allowed to remain out until 2:30 a.m. the night of the homecoming dinner.
Pt Beta Phi, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 12
Friday, Dec. 2
Chi Delta Sigma, Wiedemann's,
12 n.m
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Country Club 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Dec. 2
Acacia School, 12 p.m.
Algha School, 12 p.m.
Pigla Chi, Country Club, 12 p.
Phi Gau Kappa, house 12 p.
Miami Kappa, house 12 p.
Saturday. Dec. 3
Elizabeth Meguiar.
Acting dean of women
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Annual Christmas Tree Convocation Set for Dec. 12
Committee Favors Using Candle Sale Proceeds for University Students
Duncan Kimble, c'28, Rose McColloch, c'28, were elected co-chairmen of the general and executive committee of the Christmas tree program at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Dorothy Gregg, c'29, was elected secretary. Sub-committee to take charge of the Christmas tree programs were appointed.
The question of an all-University convoction, sponsored by the Christmas tree committee, was discussed at a recent meeting on vacation, probably Monday, Dec. 12 A special committee, with Bates Hafer fc28, as chairman, was formed to handle the convoction.
Elizabeth Walker, gr., heads the committee on the Christmas tree program. As in past years, the program will be held shortly before the Christmas holidays. A delicate date that can not bet but will be announced later.
The matter of the disposal of funds, gained through the sale of Christmas candles, will be decided by the executive committee which is composed of the presiding judge and four general committees, the chairman of the various sub-subcommittees and four members of the faculty. It seems to be the attitude of those in charge that more of the proceeds go to the University and for the benefit of University students.
A basketball game, between a team composed of members of the faculty and a team composed of old K. U. cage stars, is being plumbed into the new court, either Dec. 13 or Dec. 14, and, if played, will be the first game to be played on the court in the new auditorium. A small admission charge will be made for the game and the receipts will be applied to the Christmas tree fund.
Morrison Heads Meeting
Personality Group Discusses
Choice of Vocation
Miss Beushi Morrison, of the department of psychology, was in charge of instruction for students at Personnal Obsessing a Vocation," by the personality group of the Y.W.C.A., at their weekly meetup on afternoon in Henley house.
The necessary qualifications for a social secretary were discussed first, by the group. Among the qualifications developed were accounting of society, itself, self-control, and repression of self. It also developed that the group considered a social secretary as a sort of minister who carries out the wishes of the others.
The discussion gradually led up to the question of why women, rather than men are expected to care for children. The points were summarized by the group into the fact that women have long been expected to watch for details and until more women become professionals they will be expected to care for the details.
Contrasting occupations were next in order to be discussed. The group believed that a person with intelligence, ability to concentrate, but with a retiring disability, or with other people might succeed admirably as a research chemist or file clerk, where he would not succeed as a social worker.
The group decided that professional men, as doctors and lawyers, in order to be eminent successors need a combination of skills and attention details.
The last question discussed related to vocational guidance. Miss Morrison said that vocational guidance is still in the experimental stages, but even with more funding being formalized, more intelligent guidance may be done in the future.
"The Effect of the Personalities of Fatha and Mothers on their Children," will be discussed at the next meeting of the group, Thursday, Dec. 26.
Former Jayhawks See Big Game
Buford Zimmerman, who is now attending West Point and Porythe Masey, who is attending the naval academy at Annapolis, mills and Navy-Any football game. Both were members of the Pi Upailen fraternity while attending the University of Kannas.
The Beta Theta PI fraternity, at the University of Oklahoma, has started the construction of a new house, the cost of which is estimated at $110,000.
Tickets Being Reserved for Basketball Season
Ticket reservations for the coming basketball season were being made at the university's office on Tuesday. Clerks in the offices emphasized the fact that students desiring good years should also use it to that of their activity books on file this week.
The seat sale to the general public will be opened Monday, Dec. 5.
Dean George Shaad Back From Meeting of Flood Delegation
on Kansas
Group Made Report to House Flood Control Committee on Kansas
The delegation made a report to the flood control committees in the house of the damages from flooding and formed a plan in which government aid would be added to that of the state in printing copies of the report, that occurred this year.
Dean George C. Shaud of the School of Engineering and Architecture, re-creation of the 1950s campus in Washington where he was a member of the Kansas flood management honded by his father. He is among several engineers and representatives of the agricultural and business inter
The plan was to adopt a definite program of flood prevention similar to the federal aims good roads plan and to develop an emergency plan. Under this plan the government could lay out a comprehensive engineering program to control flood waters of the river, and to provide flood streams. Then the federal government, state and local districts would share in the cost of carrying into ex-
Governor Paulen and George S. Knapp, chief engineer of the department of water resources in Kansas, made the report to the flood control agency that the terms of land had been overflooded and the total loss to farms, roads and cities amounted to $15,460,310. Five streams, the Kansas, Marain des Cygnes, Nehoio, Verdurgi and Arlenon, responsible for most of the damage.
The delegation arrived in Washington Nov. 28. They were met by Senators Curtis and Capper and Representatives Strong, Guyer, Hoe, Hope and Ayres, who enlisted them to stay in the capital. The senators and representatives accompanied the party to their hotel and then escorted them to the capital building. Nov. 29 the delegation was presented to President Obama.
the members of the delegation were: Governor Paulen; George S Knapp, chief engineer of the department of water resources in Kansai; Director of Engineering and Architecture of the University of Kansas; Walter Chappel, head of the department of civil engineering at K. S. A. U. U., Chicago; Director of agriculture, Southwestern Kansas, Inc.; Oscar Stuart, publisher of four leading newspapers in the flooded area of Kansas; W. Carton Hull, representative of Kansas in the North Dakota Granger; W. D. Mc (cons of the state board of agriculture).
Kappa Phi Gives Dinne
Methodist Organization Holds Initiation Ceremony
A banquet was held for more than one hundred Kappa Phi women, who met in the Methodist church parlors Thursday afternoon, following the initiation of a new fraternity.
Marguerite Leacher, c29, president of Kappa Pi, was tournissetted. She touches: Mary McKinney, "Eunbera; Grace Vernon, "Djalgt"; Laven Grape Vanessa, "Djalgt"; Lavon Bernes Palemez, c29, who visit her to the lota chapter, Maoulat-
Mrs. E, F, E. Engle, Mrs. Frank Hou-
ford, Mrs. E, B. Shultz, Miss Mary
McKunney, and Mrs. H, D. Russell
are the patronesses of Mrs.
D. Russell, Mrs. Edwin F,
F Price, and the honorary sponsor,
Mr. Edward Hislop, were also present
The alumnus present were all from Lawrence and included; Vivali Kagi Emma Houghton, Faye Goswam Roberts, Ian Hodgson Roberts, Vera Fairbark, Esther Roberts, Edith Stroebel, Florence Lemonpton, Opal Kirby.
The Ruf Neks and the Jazz Hounda, rival peal organizations at the University of Oklahoma played a football game last week in which the JazzAbout one thousand students and faculty members watched the game.
Herbert S. Hadley Dies After Period of Long Sickness
Prominent in Educational and Political Circles; Kansas Was His Home State
Herbert S. Hadley, A. B., 92, ex-governor of Missouri and chancellor of Washington University, will night at his house in St. Louis.
Mr. Hadley, who was a well-known educator and prominent in the field of music, came down during the summer and though he improved, he has been in poor health the last few months. In fact Mr. Hadley was the governor of Missouri. After serving his term as head of the state, it is likely Colorado with the hope of recovering.
While in Boulder, he was professor of law in the University of Colorado. He was elected Chancellor of Washougal and received an honour he belt at the time of his death. Mr. Madley was born at Olathe, Feb. 29, 1872, of Quaker parents. He was one of the first students at the University of Kansas during the period, 1883 to 1892, sometimes referred to by alumnus as the "great ages" at the University. His family has since become prominent. The next two years were spent at Northwestern University in obtaining his law degree. He is the founder of Kansas City for a number of years.
In 1988 he was elected governor of Missouri, the first Republican governor to hold that office since the Reconstruction days followed the revolution. As governor he started a fight for the right to be president of Missouri. He was a delegate at large to Republican national conventions in 1989, 1912, and 1916.
When his term as governor had ended, he returned to Kansas City but waited for only three years before he hinted to find a more suitable climate.
His book, "Ronne and the World Today," dealing with a comparison of the old world and the present, was published in Colorado. Hadley was one of the three Kansas University men elected as members of the Rockefeller Foundation, among others Allen White and Vernon Kellogg. Lately he had been active in trying to develop codes by which the state could determine that would defeat crime efficiently.
at Hadley gave the commencement address at his alma mater in 1923. A son, Herbert Hadley, c'28, lost his last night for St. Louis. He lost it to Pa. Frost, his fraternity and this last fall was a number of the football team.
Mr. Hadley is survived by his wife,
a daughter, Miss Henrietta Hadley,
and another son, John Hadley, a lawyer
in Kansas City.
Pimeral services will be at 3 p.m. on Saturday in Graham memorial chapel and Sunday in Inglis engin will be distilled and the university flags will be at half mast.
Doctor Burdick Opens Home to Charivariers
Last night at 10, an aggregation of law students met at the Pi Alba University campus to participate. The students then marched in a body to the home of Dr. W. L. Burckhard and his wife, Doreen Burckhard, dishpans, shoguns, and pistols, armoned Doctor Burckhard and his wife, Doctor Burckhard, and told the law students that he was very glad to see all the boys out but was afraid to be alone among them. Several of the law students asked him to come down to where he replied, "I'm very sorry but I don't know."
There a piped up and said "We have another present for you" to which he answered, "I'll be right down." The chairwoman of the court stood in front of flowers and he told the students that he was very sorry but that the Supreme Court had charived him and his wife just before he left. The cigar moustache had been extimated.
The law students entered the house with the permission of the professor and his wife and after singing "We were all here," he over a hundred dispersed. Before leaving, however, Doctor Burdick told them that there was a billboard table in front of them, and they were all invited to join him and play any time that they wanted to. The sound of dispans and shaggy sounds from the courtroom card and the merry party went home.
The women's gymnasium at the University of Washington has just been completed.
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