THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 100
Kansas Courtsters Beat Aggie Quintet In Bitter Contest
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1923
Agriculturalists. Close Gap in Score by Brilliant Rally but are Headed by Allenites
(Ry DeVauchn Francis)
(By DeVaughn Francis)
Manhattan, Kans., Feb. 20—Perhaps it was because it was Kansas' thirteenth Valley game. Perhaps the Aggies played miraculously. And 'herbals the Allenites were not playing up to form in a game', announcing the close of the K. U-Aggie tilt on the Nicholas Gymnasium court here tonight, the scant few Edgard supporters emitted genuine sights of relief. The score: Kanas, 24; Aggies, 17.
The first half was slow. Starting the regular, first-line line-up, Coach F. C. Allen was content to let his team play for three minutes. Four minutes after the first whistle, John Wulf, Oread pivot man, sank a two-spot through the hoop. In another sixty seconds of play a foul on John Wulf led the Agrees their first counter.
Doolan Scores for Aggies
Doublestorms TO ACKNOWLEDGE
Doolan, Agile, celebrate his going in for McKeen at the fenced berth by shooting a long shot from the right on the left. A fool on Scholtz, gave the Kansas a point by the charity route via Akerman, and Wulf countered by hoisting the sphere for a dua a few seconds later.
The lanky center continued to hit the hoop consistently until Webber, opposition guard, playfully tried to kill him. The team led to the jaw Kansas took time out.
Woesty Replaces Bowman
The gm at the half found the Aalenites jockeying about the basket with an 11-point lead. The home team had 6 points.
Woostermeyer started for Rowman at forward position in the second period, and Rumold started for Schoitz. Fowl initiated the skirmish by garnering two difficult points from the left side of the court. Fifteen seconds later Webber bolstered Agrie score with another field commander.
Nicholas Gymnasium went wild, Jeers and cheers swelled the volume of noise to a roar as Captain Paul Endacott called time out for a consultation. The score stood 17 to 10 in the visitors' favor.
Aggies Close Gap in Scores
Once more the two teams took the floor. The few seconds of inactivity should have "cooled off" the Aggie courtsters. But something went awry.
In as much time as it takes for two tip-offs, the Kansas hoop had been pierced twice—once by Doolan and once by Fowal. The score stoked: Kansas, 17; Aggies, 14.
Bedlam broke loose again as the Kansans took their allotted two minutes out for a tete-a-tete. A cow in the experiment station on the campus swallowed her head and excitement thrived as others threw their denties into the air and hugged their neighbors. The stands rocked.
Fine Arts Professors Will Attend Music Association
And five men out on the court, be neath the glare of the lights, mean
(Continued on page 4)
Prof. C. S. Skilton and Prof. Walt
Walden Geltch, of the School of Fine
Arts, go this evening to Independence,
Kansas, for the State Music Teachers' Association. Both men have places on the program there. Professor Skilton will also read a paper before the American Organists' Guild, and Professor Geltch will play in a concert.
The association, which has a membership of 400, will hold a three-day session, beginning this evening. One of the main features of this meeting will be the formulation of a plan for turning the certification of high school students over to the Board of Education. Up to the present time such teachers have received their certificates from the association.
The law serim will be held March 9, according to an announcement made this morning by the manager. All regular enrolled students, all college students taking courses in the School of Law, and the teacher squad will be invited to party will be owing to the band that Governor Davis is taking on cutting down expenses throughout the state.
Men's Glee Club to Give Program for Merchants
The Men's Glee Club will give two concerts this week. The first one will be a short half-hour program for the Merchants' Short Course tomorrow evening at their regular meeting, where it will be at Haskell, on Saturday evening.
The program for this will consist of numbers from Huhn, Cadman, Dixon, Harker, Woodman, Mentor and Kenneth Miller. Club chorus. There will also be solos by Kenneth Miller, Raymond Dyer, Earl Miller, and Glory Lucas. Luther Carlton will accompany them, the members of Whitlock will direct the concert.
Methodist University Will Give Two Prizes For Student Poems
All Undergraduates of America Are Eligible For Entrance In Contest
Prizes of $100 and $80 for the two best poems submitted by undergraduates in the universities and colleges of America are offered by the Poetry Society of Dallas, Texas. All poems must reach Dallas by March 15, 2013. Harriet Monroe, editor of a magazine of verse; Witter Byner, president of the Poetry Society of America, and Michael R. Sloane, president of Challenges, are to serve as judges.
The rules of the conet are that every poem entered must be accompanied by a statement from someone in an official position, preferably the poet, and then read to the English, to the effect that the contestant is a bom-fide resident undergraduate student. The poem submitted must not exceed 150 lines, must not have been previously published, and must have only contribution of noncontestant.
No subject or literary type is prescribed. The poems may be lyric, dramatic, or narrative, and they may be verse or prose, or a verse or the regular metrical forms.
Manuscripts should be sent to Jay B. Hubbell, professor of English, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. Any anyone wishing further information is referred to the Ruthamanthi poetry, society of this University.
Hislop Talks to Y.W.C.A
Pastor Says Spiritual Life is in Being Useful
The Reverend Dr. Hilap, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, spoke yesterday on "The Spiritual Basis of the Gospel" at a meeting. "The cultivation of spiritual life is in being useful. A really spiritual life is positive not negative, but rather constructive." He thrilled by the work you do, attend to the details," said Doctor Hilap.
The misconceptions of spiritual life were discussed by the minister. The monastic conception does not appeal to one as the ideal of spiritual life. Persons forbid themselves things, but Jesus was a man who would not helm himself from the world. The emotional conception of spiritual life in which persons must have religion to make them happy does not survive the test of ideal spiritual life nor does the futuristic concept of spiritual life have such things here that they may be assured of spiritual life in the next world.
"Intelligence is the basis of a spiritual life. We ought to know our Bible and the history of the church. Get some personal victories and say to yourself, 'When I know what is the will of God I will illumine' said David Hoshi in speaking about Jesus as a spiritual life as weighed against the misconceptions. "Finally, cultivate fellowship and communion with God."
Authorities Fear Turks Will Break With Allies
Angora, Feb. 21.—Turkey's assembly met in secret today, and well informed observers fear that the legislators are now forced an arm with the Allies.
Isamet Pasha concluded his report to the council of commissaries yesterday and was invited to appear at the session today. Mustapha Kemal, his speeches less warlike than usual, but expressing the freedom of the Near East, was also invited to attend the meeting.
Merchant Course Speakers Outline Business Methods
Credit Termed an Unneces sary Evil in Retail Business; Optimism Essential in Success
"Credit is unnecessary and extravagant in a retail business," said Henry Glynn, of Emmett, speaking before the Merchants' Short Course yesterday on the institution of a cash business.
Advocate Bulk Goods "The practice of selling bulk goods also pays," said Mr. Glynn. The goods can be wrapped during sparse moments, thus eliminating undue delays in satisfying the wants of customers in hand-made packages cheaper than in the palced packed form."
"The cheek system gives to the customer all the advantages of buying at a credit store, but at the same time it also provides the interpreter of the receipt of his money."
"What are you allowing your thoughts to do to you? asks Samuel Davis, of the Page-Davis School, the
W. H. FARLEY
tude." Success is first attained in the mind. The individual can rise only when he gets the mud out if his brain, and has eliminated the weeds from his mental garden. If he develops the man who makes men think," in his talk this morning," he must learn to "Business." "Accomplishment is a subject of "Mental Attibit of enthusiasm and optimism, he's developing the habit of success."
Believes in Smiles
Mr. Davis is a great believer in snites who they show mental sunshine. "When you have a cheerful countenance, you can get anything you want," he says. "If a discouraged thought comes in, get it out."
"Euthesisism is the knack of doing things," according to Mr. Davis. "It means self-confidence, vision, love of work, and stirred facilities to be alive every minute. Without it nothing great was ever accomplished. Salesmanship is the art of persuasion plus high enthusiasm.
"The American Telephone and Telegraph Company offers a fine chance for young men of brains and ambition to advance. The firm is an excellent one to work for," said Prof. A. J. Boytony with reference to the university, and wished that the University to secure jobs with the company.
Students May Get Work With Telephone Compan
Representatives of this company will come to the University sometime in April to look for specially trained men and women who want jobs. Students in economics and in various branches of engineering may arrange for personal interviews, and many are working as Professor Boynton. The company owns the manufacturing plant of the Western Electric Company at Chicago.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Professor 'Cady to Lecture
Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry at the high school in Lahigh, on the subject of "Liquid Air." Professor Cady made this trip for the extension division of the University. Professor Cady will speak on the subject of Michelle Feb. 22, and in Ash Goub, Feb. 23.
Hope Necessary for Success
"I believe in orthosiphism and optimism, because they are real, and be applied to the world," said Mr. Davis. "They are the out-
Professor Cady to Lecture
WIRE FLASHES
Dublin, Feb. 21—Fighting between Free State troops and the insurgents, coke out suddenly here today and raids continued for half an hour over the weekend when both sides wounded three wounded. Dublin is in a state of panic.
Topeka, Feb. 21. — Beauty in Kansas may be scarier and certainly higher priced if a bill introduced today in the lower house of the legislature by Miss Minnie J. Gristmanstle would place a retired sales tax of 10 per cent on all cosmetics, perfumes and tobacco of all kinds.
Topkick, Feb. 21- Representative Geo. Plummer of Perry made a bill for the purity championship when he put in a bill making it unlawful to any school ground or property for any form of athletic contests, specifically football, baseball, running contests and swimming contests.
Mortality in College Is seven Per Cent For First Semester
Only One Student Reinstated Committee Grants A. B. Degrees to 35
Seven per cent of the students in the College failed in over 40 per cent of their work for the fall semester, 1922, according to a report submitted by the committee on improvement of undergraduate scholarship working as a restatement committee at the meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Science yesterday afternoon.
Of the 155 who failed in over 40 per cent of their work for the semester, thirty-five withdrew before the end of the semester. Reinstitution is being applied for by fifty-five, and eighteen are present. To reinstitute. To date only one student has been reinstated by the committee.
Thirty-one applicants were granted the degree of bachelor of arts by the faculty. Those receiving degrees are Thomas Allen Beaty<sup>10</sup>, <sup>16</sup>Ewarth; Walter Jasob Boyle, Bennington; Gertrude Hairy Cain, Kansas City, Mo; Phil Khnight Cochran, Penn; Philip R. Knapp, Princeton constant, Lawrence; Grace Fickering Darby, Lawrence; Doris Fleeson, Sterling.
Ruth Goldworthy, Lawrence; Kenneth Howard Goodman, Baxter Springs; Amos Wood Howey, Farrington; Larry Louise Gannon, Lawrence Husted, Lawrence; May Ireland, Florence; Leona E. Koehler, Kansas City; Mc, Philip F. McGee, Lawrence; Harry Mallelis, Halsted; Marion Marshall Paul, Lawrence; Jake O'Neill, Lawrence; Howard Lester Reedy, Lawrence; Wim Lyn Robertson.
The Y. M. C. A. has on file a number of positions for students for which there are no applicants. Such positions as furnace work, dishwashing, table waiting, cleaning, washing windows, and odd jobs are open to men who desire work. The Y. M. C. A. has placed about 150 students in the technical work has been given to those who are fitted for the positions open.
Y. M. and Y. W. Place Students in Positions
The Y. W. C. A. has also done something in this field. Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant dean of women, has recorded nearly a hundred names of young women who have been married and homes. Calls since the beginning of the second semester have come in for women to do work in homes.
Women To Hold Swimming Meet
The women's inter-class swimming meet will be hold about March 27, according to Miss Ruth Hooch, coach. A team of from five to seven women will be picked to represent each class. To the winning team 100 W.A. A. points will be given to all women, Miss Hooch argues that all women, who have signed up for teams, come out to the practices on Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:30. The junior class is well represented, but few women are appearing from the other classes.
The date rule will be off for the play, "Daddy Long Legs," to be presented by the Lawrence High School on Monday, Feb. 26, but that event only Orpha Harding, Pres. W.S.G.A.
Senators Oppose Filibuster Against Ship Subsidy Bill
Ask President to Alleviate Critical Situation Which Threatens to Cramp This Session
Washington, Feb. 21—All deals are off; the fight will go on indefinitely. With this announcement, Senator Jones of Washington today appeared at a town hall meeting which met at 11 o'clock to continue打击 against the ship absurd bill.
Washington, Feb. 21—President Harding is to be appealed to today to stop the spectacular filibustering and only strangely allowing the ship subduy bill.
See Three Courses Open
With the situation completely, in the hands of the filibusters, some administration seminars planned to ask President Harding to either surrender on the ship subsidy and permit them to leave the ship into the filibuster seminars.
The decision to go to President Harding was reached at midnight last night after a session of twelve and a half hours in which the filibusters demonstrated their grip on the situation.
Either the administration must yield; the filibusters must be won over to a compromise, or the session will die in the worst treaty and law
Both Factions Lack Quorum
A recess was taken at 11:37 p. m. until eleven this morning to permit two measures to be stated. One was the appeal to Harding. The other was an attempt to arrange a compromise. Last night's recess ended a few hours before have been given the title, "Quorum," quorum who's got the quorum? *
Senator Shepard of Texas, Democrat, who began the active filibuster against the bill, concluded his speech last night on the League of Nations after he had spoken for ten hours and forty minutes.
Senator La Follette holds the endurance record, eighten hours, made in 1908 against the Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill.
Hold Music Conference
Kansas to Send Delegates to Kansas City Convention
Delegates from Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, and other
southwestern states will meet in Kane-
boro on June 23. Music Conferences, which will be held April 2 to 6, according to an
announcement made today by S. J.
Whitmore, vice-chairman of the con-
ference committee, will be held
Chamber of Commerce.
The conference will be under the auspices of the Missouri state federation of music clubs, and is for the purpose of arousing interest in music in the southwest. More than 100 students are posted. Representatives from the University of Kansas have not yet chosen.
During the convention Kansas City will stage a music week with a large number of interesting features, including an all-day contest of children from four divisions, a young artist's contest, winners of which will go to the district contest, and if they are successful, to the national contest. Mrs. John F. Lynn, president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, and other national figures in the event, deliver address during the week.
Miss Blitz Will Speak
At Columbia Tomorrow
Anne D. Blitz, dean of women, will speak in New York City February 22 at the fifth anniversary celebration of the election of Dean J. E. Russell of the teacher's college in Columbia University.
Miss Blitz will then go to Cleveland, O., where she will speak before the convention of deans of women of the universities in the United States. The convention will last four days and Miss Blitz will return March 4. Bryan Yehren of what he wrote at Pittsburgh, is chairman of the sectional convention. Miss Amos is a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Don't come to school tomorrow.
Quill Club Will Entertain With Washington Party
Quill Club will entertain with a George Washington party, Thursday evening at 7:30, in Women's Rest Chapel. Mrs. Johnson asked to bring guests with them.
Lois Robinette is chairman of the program committee. A stunt will be given by five newly initiated members of Theta Sigma Phi and the three other members to part in the program, displaying their literary ability along some line. The remainder of the program is being kept secret. Members are to answer questions from the audience spare. At the close of the program refreshments will be served.
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Beta Fraternity To be Held this Week
Nearly 100 Alumni And Former Students Expected Here For Occasion
The fifteenth anniversary celebration and reunion of Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity will be held at the chapter house here. Thursday, March 14, 2016, at Nearly 100 alumni are expected, as well as representatives from many other chapters. A national officer must be a guest during the celebration.
Among the alumni and former students of the University who will attend the celebration are: J. C. Nichols, A.B.02; and Albert Beach, A.B.05, Kansas City, Mo.; C. F. Foley, LL.B.84; Springfield; John H. Kane, A.B.99, LL.B.00; Bunny School, A.B.10, Athena University M. Eichmann, LLC, B.W.35, Bartlesville, Clyde W. Miller, A.B.95, LL.B.71; and William J. Miller, A.B.08, Topka; Dr. Lewis M. Powell, A.B.85, Topka; Dr. O. D. Walker, A.B.83, Salina; Thomas F. Doran, A.B.83, Topka; R. E. Brewster, fs98, Republican candidate for U. S. senator in Missouri last fall; Frank P. McLennan, fs74, publisher Topaka State Journal; John Schwinn, fs96, Republican candidatefs98; Alston McCarty, fs12, president of the Denver university association; and Robert Bradford, fs98, of El Dorado.
The charter was granted the local chapter of Beta Theta Pi in December, 1872, but the charter was not installed until January, 1873, fifty years ago. It was the first fraternity established at the University.
Other alumni and former students of the University who expect to attend the reunion are: H. Merle Smith, fs18; Cameron Reed, fs19; Thomas Veatch, fs09; Delmal Buckley, fs09; Frederick Olander, fs19; John Olander, fs18; Wailan Hall, fs19; Wailan Hall, fs85; Kendall Haas, fs19; Dean Ankars, B.S.I; R. G. Allison, B.A.;13T. Bert Anderson, B.A.;221 Carl Anderson, B.S.I; Dan Anthony III, fs21; Francis Arnold,fs16; Marion Arnold,fs9; I. Harnclark Attawater, fs90; George S. Bailey, A.B.20; Willis Bank, LL-B15; C. F. Bassett,fs7; Harry Buckingham, A.B.89; Edwin Burkholder,
L. D. L. Tosh, A.B.73, M.A.76, one of the three members of the first class graduated from the University and the first man initiated into a fraternity on ahe Hill, will be back for the celebration.
The forty-five drawings entered in the small house competition conducted by the Architectural League of Kansas City and the Kansas City Star are on exhibition on the third stage will be open to the public. Feb. 22 and will remain until Feb. 27 it will be free to all.
Exhibits of Architectural Students Shown Here
W. S. G. A. to Sponsor Class Dinnerners
A series of class dinners for women students is being sponsored by the W. S. G. A. in order to promote among the women of the University. The seniors have tentative plans for a dinner early in March. A junior meeting will be at 10am on Friday. The middle girls given last night by the sophomores was the first of the series.
In addition to the work of M. A. Abbitt, which won fourth prize, and that of J. Leinand Benson, which received honorable mention, the plans for the installation were B. S. 21, and Catherine Van Keuren, f21 will be exhibited.
Students to Hear English Professor Of Vassar College
Editor of Eastern Papers Will Make Address at All-University Convocation
Editor of Many Papers
Mr. Johnson visited the University last summer when he was one of the principal speakers for the city of Lawrence at a Fairfield High School here where he spoke at a convention for the summer school students.
Burgess Johnson, associate professor of English and director of publicity for Vassar College, will be the guest of the University Tuesday, May 12. He will speak to students. In the morning he will lecture on the "Public and the Newspaper" in an all-University convention. He will speak at 3 p.m. in Fraser Chapel to the media and journalism discussion "The Literary Shop."
As a member of numerous editorial staffs Mr. Johnson has become a noted critic, writer, and lecturer. He has been literary critic of Harper's Magazine; editor of Outing and editor-in-chief of Judge. A collection of poems, "The Well of English and the Buckets," by John Cormack, are among his advances in the field of poetry.
Practical newspaper work has qualified Mr. Johnson to speak on any phase of the business of the press. His lectures include advice on the business of publication and policies, and opinions on art and the vocation of writing.
Writes of Kansas
Perhaps one of the most recent of Mr. Johnson's articles which is of special interest to Kansas people was published in 1983 as a recent issue of Harper's magazine. He touches upon the newspaper of Kansas and deals a great deal with conditions around Lawrence. Although he does not write directly on the subject, in his article, its location is sufficient to label its identity.
School of Engineering Faculty Changes "D" Rule
Nine to Get B. S. Degrees
The faculty of the School of Engineering made the following recommendations for degrees to nine persons at its meeting Wednesday afternoon: H. J. Willardth, B. S. in civil engineering; E.W. Philiphe, H. W. Herrington, E.D. William, H. W. Herrington and Harry A. Apyleb, B. S. in electrical engineering; Joseph H. Turner and Wallace Ralston, B. S. in mechanical engineering; Oscar L. Orlupu, B. S. department of industri$^1$ engineering.
The scholarship rules of the School of Engineering were modified so as to conform to practicable procedure. Formerly students receiving grades of D or lower in more than one-third grade, receive only eight hours. By the new ruling eight hours with grades of D or below will place the student on probation.
A change was made in the time which students who have failed in two semesters work must remain away from school. This was formerly one year, but in the future will be one semester.
Oklahoma and Grinnell Mix With Allenites Soon
Tomorrow night the Allen court machine will be put on the Conference speedway to compete with that of the Oklahoma Sooners. The southern team has been defeated, but it is not beaten. Kansas heat it only six points in the first contest. A tight game is expected.
Friday the Jayhawkers appear in the abbreviated moleskins against the Scarlet and Black Grimellians. Grimmel has beaten Nebraska, and Grimell is looking for fresh meat. In the words of Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, "a game is not won until it is over."
The Business and Professional Women's Club will entertain at the Odd Fellows Hall tonight. All the business and professional women of Lawrence are invited. All kinds of entertainment will be provided.