THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAE, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923
NUMBER 78
Sunflower Quintet Departs For Lair Of Columbia Tiger
Kansans Annex Games With Grinnell and Drake; Suffer Injuries on Iowa Trin
Iowa Trip
Showing the same superiority in floor work and remarkable defensive strength demonstrated in the first two games on the home court, the grass quintet easily annexed the two games with Grimmel and Drake on Friday and Saturday of last week by respective scores of 23-8 and 22-18.
But it wasn't a track meet. Far from it. An inkling of the pace at which the Oreaders went on the northern trip and of the bitter opposition they encountered on the three foreign courts, can be gleaned from the fact that the squad suffered some severe injuries.
Bowman and Endy Injured
Bowman, the flashy Kansas forward, was accidentally hurled off the raised uniform on which the Drake game was being played Saturday night to a concrete floor below. He will enter the Missouri game. Enda-cotter suffered a bad fall and the spraining of both wrists when he tripped over an Ames player in Thursday's game. These incidents testify to the strenuousness of the trip.
In the last half of the Drake game the Jayhawkers began to feel the strain of three hard games in succession, and the result was that they pointed to the opponents' twelve. The game was won in the first half.
Work Out on K. C. Court
Today at 2 o'clock City Allen took his acquaintance to Kansas City and worked out a short while on the C. A. C. court. Tomorrow night the Jayhawks will start for "some place in Missouri." They will sleep over night after they wint to hunt the lair of the Tiger for tomorrow night's bake.
Tigers are Worthy Antagonists
This account of Kansas' condition is not intended to be a "calamity howl." On the contrary, the Allienites are expecting collisions in the wound by Tiger's tail. They have the spirit—the coach will furnish the technique
Tigers are Worst Anteaters
This year Kansas has as good, if not a better, basketball team than last year. It is the opinion of good critics who have watched the Tigers, and it's a safe prediction that the Tigers will be made fully cognizant of the fact that Columbia isn't the only "gem of the ocean."
Now about Missouri. (Washington, although it has won two Valley games, doesn't look like a hard hurdle). The Tigers, as everyone knows, have played top-netch ball so far this season. They have made four fairly good teams take the count in rapid succession—Grimell, Drake, Kansas Aggies, and Oklahoma. The Missourians have back Browning and Bunker, both 1922 all-Valley men; and they have been showing fine form this season.
Kansas Has Fine Defense
The opposition has a fine offensive machine, but it is highly probable that Kansas has the better defensive of the two. Tomorrow night's game will tell. At any rate, with Endacott and Black defending the Sunflower basket, and Bowman and Ackerman exhibiting the same flashy aggressiveness and connecting ability that they have shown in the last three games, and John Wullf defending dip point position at the tip-off, the tilt is going to be a fight from the first end to the final report from the officials' table.
Sentiment in Columbia, it is said, is running rife in support of the Tiger five. In fact, the Home Porks are doing a role in a rifle cook's team.
For eight long seasons the Tiger quintet has been drilled in the same general system of court strategy and floor work. It has also joined out of their system, into the Jayhawkers are among the best jolters in the Valley.
legislators Visit University Six legislators motivated from Topka to Lawrence yesterday to look over the University campus and building. Those in the party were: B. W. Garvin of Erie, B. H. Morgan of Pittsburg, C. A. Wallen of Parsons, V. R. Caster of Oberlin, A. K. Clark of Independence, and B. C. Swisgood of Weson.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Turkish Conscience Is Serene After Seven Daily Ablutions Says K.U.Student from Armenia
Recent events in the Near East have brought the Turk into the spotlight and all sorts of crimes are being laid at his door.
Oscar V. Mamignon, an Armenian student in the University whose family has been broken up and scattered by the Turks, says that the Turkish conscience is at rest if the Turk has prayed and washed seven times daily. Deeds which the Christian naturally looks upon as crimes are excused by rigorous religious observances, according to Mamignon.
The Turkish people in the in interior of the country can neither restrain write, but they are very religious, Mamignon says. "They get their religious ideas from the 'Hojin', their minister. The people of Turkey believe that no one should touch the Koran, their religious holy book. The Koran is to be kept on the walls, the Koran ministers go to church and study the Koran. If an ordinary person touches the Koran it would be a great sin. They should learn the teaching of the Koran through their ministers. Their min-
Hygiene Students Go Through Model Industrial Plant
Find the Accident Rate as Low as One a Month Among 1200 Employees
Fifteen members of C. L. Reed's advanced hygiene class made a field trip to Kansas City, Mo., last Saturday morning, where they visited the Irving-Pitt company, manufacturers f office supplies.
Industrial hygiene is a part of the course of study for all the general advanced hygienic classes and each individual trip in this kind a semester.
Mr. Reed was for a number of years in inspector of industrial conditions in factories. He is credited with the model of modern industrial conditions in this part of the country.
The company has about 1200 employees in the factory, and has as an own accident rate as one a month, n spite of the fact that practically all the work is done by machinery, a nurse is kept on hand and equipped emergency hospital and rest rooms are maintained on every one of the six floors.
The building was constructed in such a manner that all of the work rooms are facing the outside, with the stairways and elevators in them. The building is such that the air can be either soaked or warmed and is changed entirely every fifteen minutes. The building is of fireproof construction but there are installed water sprinklers and fire drill is regularly practiced.
Six Football Men Leave Grinnell Team in Spring
To have six football stars graduate in this year's class is the luck of the Grimnell team at Grimnell Ia. In February, Grimnell will be the foundation for a stabilized coaching system, planned this year, will help to counteract the loss. Coach Elward thinks that the many vacancies available make good material to come from elsewhere.
Grennil supporters, however, are well satisfied with the way in which Coach Elfewand has handled the team. He has become a leader in the 1923 season with optimism.
The men that graduate this year are: Captain Everitt Norellus, Lawrence Jensen, Ray Penning, Nelson "T.J." Chester Dateman, and Smith.
Aaron Kent speaks to Teachers Dean Ryan Ack曼. Kent was present for the regiment meeting at the county district teachers' meeting at the office of O. J. Lane, county superintendent, last Friday morning. He gave a short talk on the teachers' annuity bill. A round table discussion fronted the district school teachers occupied the remainder of the meeting.
Dean Kent Speaks to Teachers
isers tell them that everybody should wash their hands seven times a day and should say their prayers seven times daily to please Allah.
Mirman Burns, fa 21, is spending the winter in Miami. Fla. Misa Burns is the women's golf champion for Miss Florida. She is enjoying the game in Florida.
"If one passes through a Turkish village, he sees that a group of Turks drop their work as soon as they hear the voice of their 'Hop' "ce" the evening prayer from the tomb" the minetteer. They stop and also "in their prayers. They feel sure that Allah will also help them, beuse they never miss their wash and ayers."
"They believe that even after their death, they should have a little bucket full of water, and a piece of soap on their tomb in order that their dead bodies may get up every morning to wash their hands and to say their prayers and back go again into their grave. Every grave has a bucket of water and a piece of soap, and the water is changed every day.
"Every grave has a roof which is built so that the bodies may come out easily. When a roof falls in it is never repaired, because the people think that the body made an exit for its own use."
Faculty To Give Concert
Audience Will be K. C. Chamber of Commerce, K. C. Kans.
Members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a concert Thursday afternoon, January 18, at Kansas City, Kans., Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of the Kansas City, Kans., Council of Clubs. Prof. Waldeem Gaelmow, violinist, accompanied by Mert, Geltch, and Miss Louise Miller, soprano, accompanied by Fanny May Ross, will appear on
Professor Geltch will give the following selections:
lowing selections:
Russian Air
Sichiren - Wieniwska
Albert Schubert-Wilhelmj
Pierrot Sormade - Randeppar
Momet - Paderekawi-Kreisler
Turkish March - Beethoven-Auror
The selections by Miss Miller are
Nightingales of Lincoln's Inn  Olive
Pastorale Carve
Smith Joy Mallard
Saint Joy Home Basset
Tree Bassett
Tree
Song of the Robin Woman (Sha-
of the Robin Woman (Snakebite) ... Cadn
Drops Egg—Heinous Offense—What Next?
"Have an egg," whispered the bleary-eyed tired-looking fellow sitting beside the little blonde in psychology class, as he solemnly drew an egg from his pocket and extended it toward her.
"Why—' she stammered, wondering where he got it and hoping he would not change his mind and throw it at her.
"Or do you want some tobacco for your pipe—oh, yes, sure enough, I see you haven't your pipe. Well, then, have a cigarette—oh, come on."
She continued to stare at him. The lower part of her face had dropped noticeably.
"Surely you will have some mints or some gum then," he laughed, unable to remain sober any longer.
Friday noon luncheon was served at Ta Yevere for Miss Heaton and the officers of the local chapter of Mu Phi. Friday evening, a reception was held at the chapter house for her. Representatives from other sororities, their house-mothers, and their friends are invited. Miss Agnes Husband entertained Miss Heaton with a 'juncheon at Wiedmann's Tea Room Saturday noon.
Miss Peris Heaton, supreme president of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, was a guest at the Mu Phi Epsilon chapter house Friday and Saturday. Miss Heaton is professor of organ at Simpson Conservatory, Indiana. She has just instilled in students of Mu Phi Epsilon the University of Southern California and at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Supreme President Visits Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority
"This is hell-week down at our house," he explained, "and I have to get him a sandwich and the egg slipped from his hand and landed with a squash on the floor."
Kenneth Childs, c'23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
America Charged With More Faults Than Other Lands
Provincialism is Outstanding Characteristic of Most Students in Universities
That the American people as a whole possess the greatest faults of any people in the world, was the declaration of Paul Snow, a member of the Interaction Committee of the Y. M. L. C., a talk to the Bible classes of the First Presbyterian Sunday School Sunday morning.
Mr. Shaw is an American, born in Brazil, and is making a tour of the United States, speaking at the Universities in a plea for a better understanding of the opportunity America has to improve her international relationships through the foreign students in America.
Provincialism, boostfulness, overpatriotism, and "apparietitis" were some of the faults charged against this country. The criticisms were based upon the fact that submitted foreign design students in American colleges and universities.
Many Faults Charged
There are 12,000 students from 105 foreign countries in the larger universities of the United States," said Mr. Shaw in opening. "These students will be among the countries upon the completion of their education here in America and will be the social, religious, and political leaders. Our attitude toward foreign students will our international relationship with those foreign countries in the future."
"Americans are entirely provincial," he said. "They do not familiarize themselves with conditions in other countries. Many people in the United States do not know that Brazil has been a republic for thirty-five years. Neither do they know what language is prevalent there."
"Americans Are Too Provincial
Mr. Shaw said that, only threeteen persons, out of all the audiences to which he had spoken during his tour of the United States, knew that the Portuguese is the spoken language of Brazil. "Brazil has been a sister country to the United States for one hundred years and ignorance of such important facts hurts the pride of Brazilians who come to this country.
"The second great fault of the American people is the spirit which prevails of over-patriotism," charged Mr. Shaw. The exaggerated boasting of patriotic Americans in patriotism which supposedly exists in the United States, but which is not actually practiced, is deeply felt by foreign students in American universities. "The second great fault of American people, as a whole, do not give foreign ideas and policies just
(Continued on page 4)
College Class Schedules Are Delayed in Printing
Schedules for classes in the college during the second semester will not be available until the first of next week, according to an announcement from Dean Brandt's office this morning.
There has been considerable delay in the printing of the schedules this year. In the past schedules for the second semester have usually been on hand two weeks before the close of the fall term.
The French committee on reparations received a note from the German government signifying its intention to stop payment on its obligations, because of the occupation of the Ruhr district, which Germany regards as a violation of the Versailles treaty.
News Tabloids
A man believed to be Ted Hollywood, notorious Kansas City gunman, has been arrested in Chicago. He is being held for investigation, in connection with the $200,000 Denver mint holdup, December 18.
--banking is a business enterprise in which women are especially active and successful. Six women bankers are of national note.
According to latest statistics, the American Legion has a membership of 745,203 ex-service men enrolled in 11,067 post. New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois have the greatest number of legionnaires.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"Hill Students Are Star-Crazy." Asserts Manager Of Popular Local Moving Picture House
"Yes sir, the students are star crazy." That was the assertion of the manager of one of the local motion picture houses yesterday. "Not astronomically," he smiled, "but in regard to their picture patronage."
"I find that certain stars will draw a good student house regardless of the merit of the vehicle in which they appear, but the fact remains that most of the popular actors and actresses appear in consistently good plays."
This particular theater, incidentally
cares to student trade, and the manag-
er books only those plays which he
will appeal to the college at dent.
"My experience has shown me furthermore," continued the manager, "that the average student will attend the theater which has a good so-called "light comedy" on the program in obvious preference to the sordid and heavy drama. The Hill likes the twoelle Lloyd and Selen coupons, too.
"I firmly believe that this tendency is a reaction from the grind on the Hill. The students want something to counteract the effect of the leeches they get in the classroom - with all duty respect to the University faculty."
Works of Merit In Exhibit Missouri Pro
Many National Prize Winners Are Represented
One of the paintings in the collection from the Chicago Art Institute now on exhibition in East Administration building is "A Street Scene," by Pauline Palmer, an artist whose pictures won the Bronze Medal at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904, the Marshfield Field Prize in 1905 and the National Society in 1907. She was also awarded the Silver Medal by the Chicago Society of Arts in 1920.
Miss Palmer is a pupil at the Art Institute in Chicago. She has studied under Chase, Miller and Hawthorn. She also worked with Simon, notes Spanish painters.
Dahligree, who won the Rosenwald and Carr prizes at the Art Institute in Chicago in 1919, and the Chicago Municipal Art League Purchase prize in 1920, also has a picture in this collection.
Another interesting painting is "A December Day," by Krafft, who was awarded a prize by the Municipal Art Gallery of Chicago for his Guild prize in 1917. In 1920 Krafft was awarded the Logan Medal by the Art Institute in Chicago. He is represented in the Municipal Art League Collection of Chicago and Los An-
Versatile Woman is Adept at Anything
Be the need anything from a ship's captain to a criminology expert, woman is capable of fulfilling it, according to the data compiled by the Zeta chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi, women's economics fraternity.
One industrious member of the gentler sex, mother of eleven children, has an executive position with a large manufacturing concern, has written several well-known books on business management, and was recently elected to membership in the Society of Industrial Engineers.
many are attracted to the practice of law; a fair miss of nineteen years was recently admitted to the bar, and one woman practices at the federal bar. Three women are judges of the court, and several please over juvenile courts.
Women's sphere? Where is it? Scattered among presidents of foundries, civil engineers, political leaders, legal advisers, park experts, and diverse other professionals; women are going about as limited as man's sphere.
Librarian to Write for Magazine
Eather Clark Hill will be librarian
in the Municipal Reference Bureau
office beginning January 15. In addition
to her duties as librarian, Mrs.
Eather Clark Hill will work and will write some for the Kansas Municipalities and City Manager Magazines.
Ducheses and countesses have taken up everything from farming to dressmaking. Even Spanish, Turkish, Japanese, and Egyptian women are stepping into the limelight of public life.
Because Mr. Average Student is fairly well read up on the newer pictures of the month, and is fully in touch with the film market, he demands to see the new movies he has made a study of student likes and dislikes. The Lawrence theneras the neediness took the newer pictures, often securing middle-west releases even before the release of Kavan City picture houses.
Films, according to the local manager, which are expected to draw large houses sometimes “fop”—to the despair of the booker. But the manager usually depends on his “intuition in” the plot and he must asserts that his sense of picture value when it comes to student patronage; seldom goes wrong.
Most of the Lawrence books book their picture plays by the dozen, several months in advance. The corporations compel them to take what are called "blocks of plays, the release dates for each one being out ahead of time. Then the local management secure the individual films from the distributing agencies of the corporations, in Kansas City.
Missouri Professor Favors Bible Study In State University
"There are several advantages of studying the Bible while attending the university. It elevates the study of Religion to a worthy place. It is difficult to master, and it challenges the reasoning power. The world expects of a college man not only education but an intelligent faith.
discuss Advantages of Religious Education at Meeting of Young People's Societies
"The Big Problem confronting the study of the Bible in the state university is that state laws forbid the teaching of religion in that institution," said Dr. Samuel R. Braden, professor of religious education, of the Bible College of Missouri, at a union meeting of the Young Peoples' Societies at the First Methodist church Sunday night at 7 o'clock.
Nevertheless the study of the Bible is now accredited by the university, and there are competent men to teach it. Each one of these men have had more training than the average instructor.
"The School of Religion is not carried on in a Sunday School manner. Every man is specifically trained in his respective courses.
"In the University of Missouri fourteen hours credit is allowed for Bible study," stated Doctor Braden. "There are 220 student enrolled in this university and the total enrollment for the year will exceed four hundred."
Former Lawrence Mayor, a K. U. Graduate, Dies
Samuel D. Bishop, LL. B., 'S9, a veteran Kansas lawyer, died Sunday morning at his home, 736 Louisiana. Mr. Bishop was widely known throughout Kansas and played a prominent part in politics. He was county attorney of Douglas County in 1892 and 1894, and was mayor of Lawrence before he became governor Stubbs appointed him a member of the Kansas tax-book commission in 1910. Mr. Bishop is survived by his widow, who lives here, and a son, Joseph B. Bishop, a former student, of New York City.
Oread Loses Basket Ball Game to Vinland, 17-
Oread Training School was defeated in its basketball game with Vinland High School Friday night, 17-7. The game was held in Robinson Gymnasium, with Paul Endacott, $^2$, as referee.
C. H. Watson, assistant professor in the School of Education, is coaching the Oread team this year, and G. G. Maxfield, A. B. 22), is the coach at Vinland. A preliminary game was played between the "blues" and the "yellows" of the Oread girls, coached by Mary Helen Hamilton, c23.
Mitty Betchel, f2'21, of Joplin, Mo,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Pi Beta Phi house last week. She
has been teaching the first and second
grades in the Joplin schools this
winter.
Work Starts Soon Toward Excavation For New Library
Two Thousand Cubic Yards of Rock to be Blasted on Site South of Snow Hall
Finish Depends on Weather
Excavation for the building may take two months' time, depending on the difficulties met with in removing seven thousand cubic yards of earth, two thousand of which are estimated to be rock.
excavation for the library which will occupy the site south of Snow Hall is expected to commence in ten days or two weeks, according to a statement made by William B. Anderson, superintendent for the Arthur B. Newman Construction Company last week. Work is being held up now awaiting the arrival of a cam shovel which is being shipped from Iowa.
Weather and labor conditions being favorable, the construction company hopes to have the roof on the building by September or November. They state that labor conditions are more favorable than time than they have been bereftofe.
The contract: was let to the Newman Construction Co. for $233,000,000. Some changes have been made in the plans due to the reduction in the appropriation from the amount asked for. Only the central unit of the library will be built now. It is necessary at this time to equip the heating units and cabinets and to temporary wiring for them. The wiring of the main part of the building is to be done by the University itself.
Reductions Made in Decorating
Reductions have been made in the cost of decorating the main reading room, but not such as to impair its essential beauty. The fireplaces which were to have been at either end of the room are to be omitted, and the character of finish of the stairway is to be changed.
The building will be stone-faced, but stucco will be used on all parts of the first unit where additional units will be joined later. It will be three stories high from the front and will cover an area of 144 feet by 125 feet. R. L. Gamble, state architect, supervised the drawing of the plans.
The site south of Snow Hall was chosen for the new library because of its central position and accessibility from all parts of the campus and also because of its nearness to the power plant, although, however, until more funds are appropriated for a building to take its place.
Campus to be in Quadrangle
The ultimate plan of arrangement for the campus as planned by Georges Kessler, landscape artist of St. Louis, and Hare & Hare, of Kansas City, is a quadrangular arrangement of buildings in groups of three. The library will form the south side of such a quadrangle, and the north side will form a new building to be constructed on the site of the present Commons to the west side.
William B. Anderson, superintendent for the construction company, who is now in charge of the building of the Lawrence Memorial high school, and on the new library under the supervision of Mr. Shea for the state.
Registrar Asks Seniors to See Him This Week
All seniors in the University who expect to receive their degrees this year are requested to report to the registrar's office some time this week. The checking of credits has been finished, and notices will be sent by Wednesday of this week to all graduating seniors.
Students who have errors that may be corrected at this time may save themselves much embarrassment if they visit the registrar's office this week. This announcement does not include the Fine Arts students or those enrolled in the School of Pharmacy.
Prof. A. J. Beyton gave an address last night before the Accountants and Auditors Club of Kansas City. His lecture was on the Theory, Facts and Fluges."
Marguerite Tracy, f'2e, 21st Saturday and Sunday at the Beta Pha Phi house last week. She is teaching kindergarten in Kansas City.