THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1923
Jayhawk-Creighton Tangle Promises Tornling Struggle
NUMBER 70
Omanian Personnel Same
In Last Year—Secret
Practice is
Practice is held
- Jan. 5 - the official schedule follows:
* Jan. 6 - Nebraska at Lawrence.
* Jan. 8 - Ames at Lawrence.
* Jan. 13 - Ames at Ames.
Jan. 12—Grinnell at Grinnell.
Jan. 12 — Grinnell at Grinnell.
* Jan. 13 — Drake at Des Moines.
* Jan. 14 — Bancorp at Columbia.
* Jan. 15 — Washington at S. Louis.
* Jan. 16 — Washington at Law
* rence.
- Jan. 20 — Oklahoma at Norman.
* Feb. 7 — Kansas Aggies at Law
    rence.
- Feb. 12 - Nebraska at Lincoln
* Feb. 16 - Drake at Lawrence
* Feb. 20 - Kansas Aggies at Man
- Feb. 21 — Grinnell at Grinnell.
* Feb. 22 — Missouri at Lawrence.
* Mch. 3 — Oklahoma at Lawrence.
- Fe. 2 — Missouri at Lawrence.
* Meh. 3 — Oklahoma at Lawrence.
It is a great performance of the Georgia State campus team to be taken in a celebration for our win. Ornamental gates, canvass jayhorses and one of the best teams of the midwife to come with Geocaching enthusiast Notre Tomie Frame, College of Georgia's town of town, and Buffalo University.
Take Five-Mile Hike
And the Gamma quintet ans che
same panna di that it had las season!
Yesterday Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas football coach touched the Kansas that he resigned had just taken in the ball into the country, and the team also strengthened the whole distance. The Kansas schedule presenting the game tonight, connie Dr. Clinton contained one good workout on the Creighton court, and a long test.
Omahans Optimistic
So for the Creptomutans have practical been closing doors, but it is known that they are working hard on the development of an effective defense and that, they have a good offensive game down to perfection.
Phog said that from all appearances the Omana folk are expecting a lot out of their team in the battle for Mt. Oread, but he won't record, they will may. However, they may be reckoning without the bird from Mt. Oread. And if you will hunk back into the daint and misty past, don't do so bad last year herself.
The probable line-up at the first whistle tonight is as follows:
Creighton Kansas
Lovely (captain) F Fredericks
Trantman F Bowman
Tryter C Wulf
Lane G Endacott (capt.)
Soecher Black
St. Mary Missouri
Lane is a former St. Mary's man
Eight Graduating Seniors Want Teaching Positions
Eight students have turned in their names in *the teachers'* appointment bureau as desiring positions at the school. These students will receive degrees.
Six women and they are two men have left their names. They are: Kenneth Goodner, brietlinger major; Margaret Lentore Miller. English; Austra Louise Crass, English; Alain Slepeng English; Helen Sand, home economics; Freda Sand, history; May Landen, land economics. The registrar's office is now checking over the list of seniors and will be able to detrain in about a week. how many seniors will be graduated between semesters.
Language Professors Convene
Language Professors Confer
The Central Division of the
Modern Language
School at Metropolitan
in Chicago on December 28, 29, and
to discuss problems concerning
the studying and teaching of modern
languages. Representatives from
schools in the Bronx, G. Dunkipa,
D. O'Leary, and H. C. Traye and
Miss Susan G. Laird.
There will be a meeting of the
Office, the P. K. A. house Thursday
night 7:30 sharp. All Owls must be
Prosecutions will be made for
the sale of Resolutions Number of
the Owl.
Gerald Keese, Acting pres-
Mary Cleyeson of Wichita will be a
nuest of Mary Louise Jones, Friday.
Lindley and Chamber of Commerce Unite for K. U
The members of the legislative committee of the Chamber of Commerce met with Chancellor Lindley Harrison at 5 o'clock to discuss issues of the University that should be mentioned to the members of the institution when they visit the University.
The following new members of this committee were elected at a recent meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and the regular committee! Irving Hill, Van Brancher, George Kirchhoff, Jgn Charlton, V. K. Hover, C. L. Scott, Chris Schmale, A. C. Johnson, A. Poe Hone, C. Stewart, C. A. Smart, Mrs. J Gordon Bickel, C. B. Hosford, H. B. Ober, A. J. Kennedy, C. C. Cord, George Lowman, R. A. Enusden, and A. D. Weaver.
Engineering Dean Will Be Delegate To Council Meeting
American Society of Mechanica Engineers Will Hold Convention Jan. 10-12
P. F. Walker, Denn of the School of Engineering is to at end the american Engineering Council meeting as delegate and representative of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The council会议 will be held in Washington, D. C., canada, where there are a few days early in order to visit various plants in St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh.
The American Engineering Council is composed of representatives of the several engineering societies of America. The purpose of it is to further public welfare wherever technical knowledge and engineering skills are needed, he efforts of the council much valuable information and data relating to present day engineering problems is collected and presented to the public and societies. Two recent works promoted by the council are: "The Twelve Hour Shift in American Industry" and "Waste in Industry." and bringing the information all born by the council.
From sixty to seventy thousand engineers are members of the Federated American Engineering Societies and the American Engineering Council is the governing body of the Federation.
Make Plans For Prom
Novel Surprises to be Sprun at Junior Party
Plans are under way for the Junior Prom, according to the managers, Chet Shore and Shad Janicke. The managers are greatly handicapped in their plans, due to the fact that a $250 deficit was left from them last year's Soph Hop, which they must make up this year. Nothing definite in the way of music or entertainment talent has been arranged for as yet but the managers say it will be an irreversible surprise if their class materialize.
"We want to make this a Prom that no one can ever forget," said Shad. "Although the decorations and eats may not conform with a "Fifth-Avenuete"s" idea of a party, we are going to put across some novel, and what we hope are some original ideas."
Expressions of opinions from the students will be welcomed by the manager as to the preference for a formal or an informal party. The budget for the party has not been determined. The tentative date for the Prom has been set as April 27, although this is not final.
W. A. A. Will Hold Mock Initiation on Wednesda
The Women's Athletic Association will hold a mock initiation for the fifteen women recently taken into the organization, Wednesday afternoon, January 3 at 5 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. Gladys Snyder is in the initiation. The new members will be called upon to perform stunts.
This will be the first social meeting given by W. A. A. this year. After the initiation a spread will be served according to Jean Bennett, chairman.
Pi Upsilon announces the pldg ing of Alan Davidson, c'24, of Law rence.
Contract Is Let For New Library To $233,024 Bid
Kansas Concern Will do the Plumbing Work Which Amounts to Over Ten Thousand Dollars
The contrast for the construction of the new library at the University was awarded yesterday to Arthur H. Newman & Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, for which the last legislature appropriated $250,000.
The Newman bid on the construction work was $233,024, exclusive of electrical, heating, and plumbing contracts. The Salma, *Flaming Co.* of Salma was awarded the plumbing and heating contract with a bid of $56,000.
The new library which is to be built back of Snow Hall will be much larger than the present one. It will have about 200 tables and a Spencer: According to John H. Shea, Sput. of Buildings and Grounds, work will start just as soon as the material can be assembled. It is also the new library ready for use in a year.
S six bids were opened for the construction of the building by James A Kinnibal, state business manager, and members of the board of administration. Those who bid on the construction, and the amount of each bid:
Six Bids Considered
Collins Bros.' Construction Co.
Kansas City, $293,900.
Murch Bros.' Construction Co., St Louis, $274,200.
Peterson Construction Co., Salina $291,850.
Vyughn Construction Co., Omaha
8271,361.
Mont J. Green, Manhattan $282,060.
Rand Construction Co., Kansas City, $349,084.
Plumbing $ ^{24} $Contracts Received
The following bids were received or the plumbing and heating contact:
Kennedy Plumbing Co., Lawrence,
814.611.
Gustafson & Co., Salma, $14,637
Topka Engineering Corporation
Tonek. $21,062
J. P. Cunningham, Kansas City,
$14,838.
Robert Parks & Co., Omaha $13,063.
M. M. Stevens & Co., Hutchinson,
813.712.
Arthur H. Newman & Co. also he contract for the Lawrence Memorial High School, now nearing completion.
Nonken & Son, Peabody, $13,739.80
Potter Electrical Construction Co.
Muskogee, $17,500.54
Civil Engineers Meet
Records of the City Managers' Association are being moved from Cleveland, Ohio, to Lawrence, now that the national permanent head of the university is at the University of Kansas, under the direction of John G. Stutz, who is also secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities. The Library of the
City Managers Establish Headquarters at K. U
Following the meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society in Topeka last month the Kansas branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers convened, December 15, and elected officers for the coming year. About twenty five members attended the annual banquet which preceded the election.
Mr. Buck and several others gave informal talks following the election. No business of importance was transmitted outside of the election.
C. M. Buck, graduate of K. S. A. C. and engineer for the Santa Fe was chosen to be the president of the Kansas branch. H. A. Rice, professor of chemistry at the University of Texas, was elected vice-president. F. W. Epps, bridge engineer on the state highway commission, is to be secretary-treasurer for the new year. The department has informal talks following the election. No business of importance was tran-
Mr. Stutz will edit a printed bulletin of the association, making it a forty-eight page booklet monthly. He will also supervise the publication of a 300-page year book, to be issued early in the spring.
News Tabloids
Send the Daily Kansan home.
J. Ogden Armour has resigned as president of the Armour & Company Tacking Company. E. Elson White, former vice-west dent, has taken his position.
Six men suspected of complicity in the $7,000 Drovers Bank robbery in Kansas City last month have been charged. They are for their arrest are seven out.
New Yerra celebrations, cost the lives of 46 people with booing silly motoring, and ice parties. Chicago leads the list with ten-deed.
Louis Bredburg Elected Temporary Grand Secretary of Organization
K. U. Man Organizes Pi Epsilon Pi, First National Pep Society
What's believed to be the first national pop organization was s arried Monday, December 18, in the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City, as a result of several months' steady writing and hard work on the part of a K. U. Man. Five pop organizations in the Missouri Valley sent delegates to the conference, thus becoming the charter chapter of the national fraternity.
During an all-day session, a constitution, ritual, and by-laws were accepted and a pin and crest designed and approved. The flower, which is the cocklebur, and the colors, blue white, and orange, composed of a color from each of the charter chapters, were adopted. There was also the Pt Pi Epsilon Psi, the initials of which spell PEP, although each chapter, which is limited to from 25 to 40 men, is to keep its own chapter name.
No permanent grand officers were elected, although I. E. Broedberg, delegate of the Ku Ku Klub, was elected temporary grand secretary to carry on the work of the organization until the permanent officers can be elected, which will be in a few weeks. The election of Broedberg as vice president of his work in the starting of the fraternity, the original movement being started by him and carried on to its successful accomplishment.
"The effect of this organization is going to be a better spirit of friendliness and sportsmanship among the various universities, especially during the times of athletic events," Bredberg stated. "While the organization it present has only five chapters, the Missouri Razzers, Nebraska Corn Cobs, K. S. C., K. Wampus and our own Ku Kub, we need another and our own Ku Kub, we expect the movement: to spread until it covers the whole United States, because it is an organization that has long been needed. Many schools that have never had pep organizations are going to wake up now and organize."
Check Up Old Resolutions
"Look back over resolutions for the new year that you have made in the past," said Dr. Ernest P. Harper, student pastor of the Congregational Church, when he spoke to the W. Y. C. A. in Myers Hall yesterday.
Harper Suggests Step Each Day Toward Idealism
"Check up on those old promises to yourself and make a trial balance, although you may not find the result very flattering. Then make your own calculations and step now. Every concrete move toward the goal is attaining the ideal."
“Divide the road you are to travel into installations and take a step each day. This is idealism on the installation floor. First, you should take steps toward the career you have chosen; and second, you should develop in religious feeling. Religion has some operative quest for a good life.”
New Constitution in Law School
The drawing up of the new constitution of the School of Law will be re-formed to a committee of three, including the law school, week, according to Barnes Bucher, president of the law. Unusual interest is shown in the new constitution as it involves a reconsideration of the honor system, which was voted down by the student body of the School of Law.
University Senate Meets To Consider Campus Questions
Final Time Limit Discussed Director Manchester Submits Report on Libraries
The University senate met Tuesday night and discussed the possibilities for a longer final quiz period for the two and three hour classes. Members of the faculty held that one two hours allowed for finals in the three hour course is not long enough to cover the necessary ground.
The question raised as to the writing on the examinations after the time is .p. It was finally agreed to allow the student a reasoning iengran in the quiz if it does not infringe on the time of the following quiz period.
Consider Longer Quiz Periods
A committee was appointed to investigate e a longer period for future final examinations. Should the longer periods be adopted it will be necessary to allow more than one week, as an instruction system, for final examinations.
There has been a slight change in the schedule of quizzes for this semester, n the manner in which the two and three hour classes have seen split, so that, the examinations do not on the same morning or afternoon.
Director of Libraries Earl N. Manchester, in his report stated that the funds for departmental libraries had been decreased and would be eight per cent less than the appropriator last year.
Select Council Representatives
Chancellor Lindsey and Prof. W. H. Johnson were elected to represent the University in the University meeting at Toppea, January 18 and 19.
Owing to the fact that the Chancellor was not present, upon recommendation of the Chancellors cabinet, the question of automobiles on the campus was voted to extend over until the next maitng.
Journalists Issue Letter
Copies Sent to Other Schools and Former Students
"Plain Tales from the Hill," a departmental newsletter to former students of the department of journalism at the University, made it initial on December 10. Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department, is its author and sponsor.
In addition to former students copies of the sheet were sent to teachers of journalism throughout the United States. When Mr. Flint attended a journalism conference in Chicago during the past week, he heard much favorable criticism on the letter. The common sentiment was that short, paragraphs deal with issues in which the assignment are of interest to everyone and are sure to increase the former students' interest in the department.
Mr. Flint hopes to make "Plain Tales from the Hill" a permanent institution that will grow with the department, that this sheet will be the first of many to appear in high schools and colleges.
Women Walk Thousand Miles for W.A.A. Points
One thousand miles is the total distance covered by fifty women working for W. A. A. points in two and a half months. The shortest time recorded is five miles in forty minutes. The average time is five miles an hour.
Olive Ashley has a record of the highest individual mileage; Margaret Baird holds second place. The Fort-To-fort roads, Cameron's Bluff, Kent and Lawson, Brown's Grove, the poor country, popular hiking objectives, according to Frances Mar. in hiking manager Several have taken hikes to Baldwin
All men who expect to try-out for spring football or for varsity football ball next fall report at Robinson 8 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 6.
Mrs. Law, Phi Mu Almah hare mother, was called to Topaek durin the Christmas vacation to care for her children. Mildred Law, who has surfer fever
George Clark, Coach.
Farewell Banquet Given Major Burdick on Leave
Major H. D. Burdick who is responsible for the organization of the R. O. T. cubs at the University of Michigan, is head of the department of military affairs since that time, received orders last night from the War Department at Washington to report immediately to Emphasis Va., for training schools.
A farewell banquet for Major Burick will be given at Wiedemann's Tea Room tonight. Battery B of the local artillery unit has charge of the program. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean P. F. Walker and Prof. W. W. Davis are among those who will attend the banquet and make farewell speeches. The R. O. T. C. quartet will furnish music.
Chicago Artists to Present Two Weeks' Exhibit January 8-26
Galleries Will Open Each Afternoon From 1:30 to 4 O'clock Except Sunday
An exhibition of thirty-two oil paintings will open next Monday, January 8, on the top floor of the East Admiral ration building, according to Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts. The paintings were done by twenty-one members of the Chicago Society of Artists including Car R. Kraft, Gerald Tank, A. W. Frost, Richard V. A. Dudley, and Oliver D. Grover.
This exhibit will remain on view for two weeks, closing Saturday January 20. The galleries will open each afternoon from 1:20 to 1:30 o'clock, except S-day, January 14, when the time will be from 1:30 to 1:30 o'clock
This is the second two-weeks showing at the University. The first was an exhibition of paintings and it photographs by Birger Sanzand. Following the exhibition of the Chicago Society of Arists there will be three others of two weeks each during the winter. The Chicago Society of Etchers will exhibit 115 obesites in February; John F. Carlson, of New York, will display his paintings in March; Carl Smalley, of Kansas City will display a large exhibit of the graphic arts in April; in May and June there will be an exhibition of painting and design by members of the Fine Arts faculty. There will also be the usual commencement exhibition by the advanced students of the department of painting and design.
Candle Sales Successful
Drive For Student Fund Brings
$1150
Nearly $1150 was collected in the Christmas drive for needy students according to John R. Dyer, Dean of men. After the deduction of expenses, twenty-five per cent of this amount will go to Smyrna, twenty-five per cent to the Student Loan Fund, and fifty per cent to Russia.
In speaking of the drive Dean Dyer said, "In my opinion the drive was very well managed. More people purported to own the house and more houses were serenaded."
Melvin Griffin, manager of the drive and Christmas tree, expressed himself as very well pleased with the results. "Student's responded well," he said, "considering the way money matters are this year. More indulgence was noticeable, and the rush spirit we wished to so expressed."
Cady Speaks at Banquet Of Chemical Association
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Association held its last meeting of the year December 16 at the Savoy Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. A banquet was served at which Mr. Garnett, a member of "The constitution of the stone":
The annual election of officers was held, at which the following were elected: counsellors for the national education system; Rudolph Birch of Kansas City, Ms.; chairman of this section, R. Q. Browne; vice-chairman, C. F. Gustafson, M. A. Oz2; secretary and treasurer, M. A. Oz3; assistant secretary, Prof. Robert Taft4.
The association meets every month during the school year, alternating between Kansas City and Lawrence. They meet on Wednesday, at 17, at which W. J. Reese will speak.
Complete Schedule For Final Exams Announced Today
Notice to Instructors
Quizzes for First Semester Start Saturday, January 20—Schedule Must be Adhered Too
E. H. Lindley,
Your attention is called to a rule of the University requiring that examinations be taken during the last days of the term.
The final examinations of this senator will be given during the fourth week in January. The examinations are to begin January 20. The schedule, announced this morning from the Chancellor's office, is as follows:
To avoid confusion, it is necessary that the examination schedule be followed strictly. No departure from schedule below will be permitted unless written approval is obtained d in advance from the schedule committee, M. E. Kie, chair-
Classes Time of examination
1:30, 5 & 4 th only, sat. P, M.
10:30 all Monday A, M.
11:30 2 & 1 hr. only Tuesday A, M.
9:30 all Tuesday A, M.
2:10 2 & 1 hr. only Tuesday A, M.
11:30 all Wednesday A, M.
2:30 5, 4 & 3 hr. only Wed. P, M.
2:30 all Wednesday A, M.
3:30 Thursday P, M.
Schedule Follows Usual Plan
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 c to 10:30 c if scheduled above for the morning; from 10:30 c to 12:30 c if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes, and one hour
classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday
will be examined from 10:50
to 12 noon or 1:00 o'clock, it scheduled
morning; from 1:50 to
5:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for
the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedules above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such hour is scheduled. The head of the department concerned.
Odd classes will be examined by appointment on examination week, but not to interfere with any regular examination for students concerned.
Odd Classes by Appointment
Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, January 22, to Friday, January 26. Students wish to apply should apply to M. E. Rice, Room 206, Blake Hall, on or before Wednesday, January 17, so that a time may be arranged. Hand in name, street and telephone number if you have an email.
"Scoop" Hill Married in Baltimore. December 16
The marriage of Mary Julia Gontrum and Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, took place at 4:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon, December 16, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary H. Gontrum, West Baltimore Ave near, Bellaire Road, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John Gontrum, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and John Gleisser, formerly of Abilene and now managing editor of the Baltimore Post, was best man. After spending part of their honeymoney on a couple's wedding in Philadelphia, the newly married couple returned from Baltimore December 28 and are now living at 1203 Oread Avenue.
Mrs. Hill formerly'attended Goucher College at Baltimore and has been a member of the staff of the evening Sun for the last four years.
Mr. Hill is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill of Kansas City. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and professional journalistic fraternity.
Send the Daily Kansan home