University Kansan Compiling List Of Hill Track Records
Requests Information on Lost Athletic History be Sent to Sport Editor.
Track records of the University of Kansas, espanola, for earlier days are rather unearn alice. The Daily Kansas has compiled the following records, and unites anyone having knowledge of others, especially earlier ones, to send them to the sport editor, 52-yard hard hurdles (world record)
60 yard high bikers.
120 yard low bikers.
120 yard high bikers.
Hawen '14, 15-2-5
Hawen '14, 15-2-5
(Hawen held Mo. Valley record in '14)
(Hawen held Mo. Valley record in '14)
Bradley, '22, 5-4-5
50-yard high hurdles
Bradley, 22, 6 1-5
Brendel, 14, 6 1-5
Hazen, 74, 1 5-3
Brendel, 21, 15 5-3
(Hazen held Vou Valley)
220 yard hard hurdles
Wooldryah, 71, 15 5-3
160 yard dash dhill
Motton, 1899, 9 4-5
Motton, 1890, 10* 10*
Fisher, 21, 9 4-5
Mo. Valley, 1910
Fisher, 21, 9 4-5
Mo. Valley, 1910
Fisher, 22, 3 15
Motton, 90, 22 15
Motton, 90, 22 15
400 yard dash dhill
O'Laffey, D, 17, 50 1-5
Pearson, F, 22, 50
400 yard dash dhill
Rothley, 1, 78 1-38
mile run
Murray, 1, 78 1-38
mile run
Murray, 1, 78 1-38
2 mile run
Murray, 1, 78 1-38
Pole vince
C Woodbury, '12, 11 ft, 6' 1-2 in.
Patition, '16, 11 ft, 8' 1-2 in.
Dartmouth, '17, 10 ft, 9' 1-2 in.
French, "11, 6 ft, 5-8 in,
Provence," 16, 6 ft, 1-14 in.
Nicolas, "22, 6 ft, 2-12 in.
Boca."
mandefur, '21. 135 ft. 6 In
Hot Put
Reber, '14. 125 ft. 7 in.
Sandefur, '21. 135 ft. 6 in.
Council Aids Dormitories
Freeman, 10, 25 ft. 3 in.
Wilson, '10, 72 ft. 10 1-2 in.
Broad jump
Freweeke, '16, 23 ft. 5 in.
Bradley, 22. 23 ft. 10 in.
Javelin
Bradley, '21, 167 ft. 5 l-2 in.
Will Sponsor Appropriations For Building at Manhattan
The Kansas Council of Women will give their attention this spring to obtaining a dormitory for women students at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan. This council is composed of women who have been presidents of state-wide organizations.
The council sponsored the dormitory bill passed by the 1921 legislature which provided $500,000 for the construction of a dormitory at the University, which is now partially completed. The bill also provided funds for the construction of dormitories at the Kansas State Normal Training School at Pittsburg, and the Normal School at Havens.
A bill will be introduced before the state legislature asking for an appropriation of $175,000 to build a dormitory for women at Manhattan. It is also understood that the council has under consideration a resolution condemning the Children's Code Commission, led by Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, editor of the Kansas Woman's Journal.
The legislative committee of the Kansas Council of Women, which is said to be the most representative body of women in the state, is composed of Mrs. H. O. Garey and Mrs. C. W. Smith; Toppar, Mrs. Mary; Catherine Campbell, Ottawa; Mrs Ida M. Walker, Mrs Lilian Mitcher and Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard of Tonganoxie.
Dodge City Paper Plans A Large Expansion Soon
Dodge City will have one of the finest dailies in western Kansas when plans for enlarging and improving the Daily Globe are completed, according to J. C. Denius, the publisher, based on the size of the paper and to install a full leased wire telegraph report.
The extension plans were warranted by the general prosperity of western Kansas and Dodge City in particular, according to the Dodge City newspaper, "newspaper of the news system of the United Press this year." Marion Shipley, former K. U. student, is telegraph editor of the Globe.
George Chandlers, B.S.'21, was a visitor at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Eleven won in passed all of the minor requirements of the K. U Quack Club, Tuesday evening at the regular meeting. Another tryout will be given Tuesday, January 16, at 7:30 o'clock.
Women Exhibit Skill in Tryouts For Quack Club
Those who demonstrated their skill in swimming are: Dorothy Barter, Jesse Phillips, Dorothy Higgins, Ruth Robertson, Corrine Edward, Laura Schmidt, Melinda Leibengood, Rebecca Leibengood, Mary Alice Walker, Helen Collins.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dean Dyer Believes Business Integrity Is Perfectly Sound
But He Agrees With Business Men That Carelessness is Too Prevelant Here
"The biggest majority of our students are honest and want to do the right thing," said John R. Dyer, Dean of Men, while discussing the problems of student accounts with a Kanan c. porter this morning.
"Most of the difficulty is due to the lack of experience on the part of senior managers. Many have not handled large accounts before and not handled the difficulty in the proper administration of the business affairs of a $500 dance."
Dean Dyer went on to say that the University stands squarely behind the auditing committee in its attempt toessen the financial carelessness and inefficiency in be handling of their accounts. This auditing committee is composed of one faculty member and one member from each of the two student councils. It is their business to advise the financial matters of school functions.
"I think that the banks can help considerably by living up to the request of the University authorities to cancel all accounts of students who were on a loan to the banks would achieve strictly to this program. it would help remarkably."
"There are still two boys to come to court in February for passing bad beetles, the legal charge being forgery. They are both young, and with previous good records, both of which are in their favor. Their other help will be a clean record on the campus this year."
"The University is not in the business of collecting private accounts of students, but is, of course, concerned with the student body shall be maintained."
Student Players Present Stuart Walker Play
The University Dramatic Art class, under the supervision of Miss Cecile Burton, will present Stewart Walker's farce, "Nevertheless," before the University Women's Club at Myers Hall, tomorrow after 4 o'clock.
The play consists of some very amusing complications, arising when two children are being punished for using incorrect English. Expecting to see an elephant while in the nursery they meet with a burglar, and the scene following contains a great deal of entertaining action.
Members of the cast are Arthur Wolf, playing the part of the "Boy," Venomia Ernstinger as the "Girl," Vera Koehler will take the part of the "Burglar."
"Labor and Politics" is the title of a book written by Mollie Ray Carroll, former G. W. C. A., secretary of the Justice Department, published by Houghton Mifflin Co., deals with the attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward children. Material in it composed one of Schaffer, Schaffer & Marx prizess essays.
Former Secretary Writes Book, "Labor and Politics"
Miss Carroll, who is at present professor of Social and Political Science at Goucher College, Baltimore, Md., took her degree at Chicago University. She was W. Y. W. C. A. secretary here for the University of Michigan. University she has received a Ph.D. at D. Chicago and has done work in the Child Labor Bureau at Washington.
The meeting of the Y. W. C. A, in Myers Hall yesterday was of discussion, one led by Miss Russ, Y. M. C. A, secretary. Questions of Y. W. spirit in school and every day life were brought up and comments were made during the meeting upon the present interest in the organization and in closing Miss Russ spoke of adherence to the pledge signed by members of the Y. W. C. A.
"Y, W." Holds Discussion
Send the Daily Kansan home.
School, Founded by Payne i 1901, Satisfies Wants of Many Students
School Of Religion May Become A Part Of University Soon
This year is the first one in which credit is given in the college for work done in the School of Religion. Three years later, and will count toward a degree.
The School of Reigion had its origin in the University Bible Chair classes established in 1901 by the Christian Disciples.
Three men have had charge of the School since its founding. Wallace Payne was the first one, coming in 1901. The Rev. Arthur Braden took charge of the school in 1912, and was followed by his brother, the Rev. Samuel Braden, who came in the fall of 1922.
The purpose of the school is to give scientific instruction in religion in its broad application to the problems of humanity. The movement was first started in the University of Michigan in 1862. Last fall fellaps began in the school here, which would be a consolidation of the various denominations.
Last year the faculty consisted of three men, the Revs. Arthur Braden, F. E. Witcraft, and Albert Murphy. This year the Reverend Mr. Braden went to the University of Southern California to begin the new year. Since then four new members of the faculty have been added. The new instructors are the Rev Eliot Porter, Rev S. D. Walther, the Rev. Samuel Tucker, and the Rev R. A. Schwegler was made dean of the school last fall.
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
It is possible that the School of Religion may become a part of the University and that more credit can be secured in the future.
Valley standings have been altered.
The Crismon and Blue is on a par with Missouri now; two won, none
and Ames as well, look it over!
SPORT BRIEFS
DeVaughn Francis
Wiedemann's
Tea Room Service
Kansas 1.000 2
Missouri 1.000 2
Ames .500 1
Nebraska .500 1
K. S. A. C. .000 0
Gunnell .000 0
Oklahoma .000 0
Drake .000 0
Washington .000 0
The Allenites leave Mt. Oread on the tenth to play the Cyclones again at Ames, Grimnell at Grimnell, and on the eleventh to come on the eighth, the twelfth, and
The dining service supreme
Special noon Luncheon- 50 cents a plate
Evening service
A la Carte
Special Sunday Dinner One dollar a plate
Phone 337 for reservations
the thirteenth, "hand-running." Missouri cleaned Drake by a big score and Grinnell by one not so big, so the only inferences that can be drawn are that the Allenites will have hard games at Ames and possibly Grinnell. Drake ought to be a comparatively easy hard.
of the latest pattern and models
At any rate it's a hard schedule.
Sociology Class to Visit Prisons Professor Mann of the department of sociology has made arrangement for his criminology class to see prison life in actual enactment. The going to Leavenworth and Laing School will spend entire day studying conditions in the federal and state prisons.
FOR RENT—Large southeast room for boys at 1333 Kentucky, $20 per month. J-11
Young Men's Sport Model Suits
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
$22.50
$27.50
extra trousers if you need 'em
$7.50
(Of course we know you need 'em)
LUNCHEON
40 cents
Baked Ham-Raisin Sauce
Vegetable Soup
Spare ribs - Navy Beans
Baked Potatoes
Buttered Peas
Taverne Rolls
Pie
Ice Cream
... SUPPER SPECIAL ...
45 and 50 cents
Similar problems are discussed daily in the School of Religion. Three hours of Religious Study will hely broaden your Edocation.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
The Ku Klux Klan and Religion The Present Turkish Situation and Religion
School of Religion
Three hours credit
Do you know enough about Religion to discuss these relationships intelligently?
No enrollment fees
No prerequisites
Louise Idol, c'23, with withdrawn from school and returned to her home in Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Binford, of Wellesville were guests at the Delta Tau party Friday night.
EXTRA! ALL ABOUT THE BIG MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
$2.50 Manhattans ... $1.75
3.50 “ ” …… 2.25
4.00 “ ” …… 2.75
4.50 “ ” …… 3.45
6.00 “ ” …… 4.25
7.00 “ ” …… 4.95
10.00 “ ” …… 6.95
Ambassador's are included!
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
SURK URS 100,000
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
D. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
"What color is this?"
DO you have to walk to the front of the store to examine that suit or dress or piece of material?
Oi, is your merchant's store so lledd that you can easily tell what the colors are?
Patronize the stores with modern lighting. Then you can tell how goods will look when you get them and avoid the annoyance of masking returns.
To Merchants you If your wine sales if your wine is not up to the stand. No change for a test.
Phone 592----719 Mass.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
"BETTER LIGHTING BETTER BUSINESS"
12