THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
K. U. FOOTBALL COACH OPPOSES NEW CHANGF
"Potsy" Clark Not in Favor of Abolishing Goal After Touchdown
LIKES GAME NOW PLAYED
Sees More Defects in Scrimmage Rules Than in Scoring Methods
"I do not favor the abolishment of the present practice of kicking goat after touchdown," declared Coach George Clark this morning in discussing the proposed change in rules which the collegiate coaches meet with members of the rules committee in New York advocated.
"I like the game as it is now played," "Pets" continued, "and I see no reason for changing the scoring rules. The rules of scrimmage could be improved better than their methods of scoring.
"Ablismotion of the goal after touchdown would do away to a great extent with the element of chance which makes the game so fascinating. Kicking goal after touchdown is the only opportunity *to* individual play. It puts the player on his nerve in a baseball. It is the only time when the element of surprise stands out from team play. Suppose two teams make a touchdown while the first team kicks goals while the second队 fails. The man who kicked goal is mentally superior to the man who failed. It adds the element of suspense to the game," Clark said.
"I do not approve of the plan ot allowing the scoring team to put the ball on the 15-yard line and then with the lines tied up in scrimmage formation having the option of making the additional point by either a run, forward pass, or a place kick. I like the old method that was used last year. If the scoring team does not put the oval across the line under the net, the ball is brought straight out or the team has the option of punting out in front of the goal posts. This plan made it an added advantage to the team to cross the line under the shadow of the goal post," concluded Clark.
PHI KAPPA TO SEMI-FINALS
Cinched Close Game With Ochino
By Free Throws
The Phi Kappa's shot their way to the semi-finals of the Intra-Mura Tournament last night, by defeating the Ochoina 10 to 8. Good guarding in the first half by the Ochoino fiveman defense held the Phi Kappas to a cee point lead with only one field goal being registered by either team.
McLean found the basket with his free throw during the last half and started a drive that cinched the game. Sterling and Davidson displayed some good floor work for the Ochins while McLean and McManama stood out for the Pii Kappas. Neither side seemed to be able to find the basket together, with both teams. Close guarding by both sides caused a number of personal and technical fouls. McLean counting six out of ten.
The box score:
Ochins
Davidson, f. 0 0
St ring, f. 1 3
Kanehl, c. 0 0
Miner, g. 1 0
Tucker, g. 1 1
Total...2 4 10
McLean, f. 0 6 3
McManama, f. 1 0 2
Blomer, c. 1 0 2
Dixon, g. 1 0 1
McNally, g. 1 0 5
Total ... 4 6 13
Substitutions : Owine, Wynne for
Substitutions: Ochino, Wynne for Kanehl; Kaufman for Miner.
Referee; G. B. Patrick, Timekeeper
Adrian Lindsey; Scorekeeper, Marcus
Huffman.
Glee Club in Concert At University of Iowa
The Glee Club of the University received an enthusiastic welcome at the University of Iowa, Monday evening. Music enthusiasts were present from all the surrounding towns and the auditorium was packed.
In addition to the quartet, vocal, piano, and violin soloes, the club sang some of the popular songs of the 1970s with "I Aplished," "Nohby's Daring."
Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts of the University, sang "Hair Times," a typical negro song, and "Khaki Lad." At the conclusion of the program the club broke forth into "Old K. U.," and "Alna Mater," while swelled into the old familiar "Roel Chalk." at the end.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT - Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Near the Hill. Call K. U. 150 in afternoon.
Radio Telephone Concert Heard by Studen
Radio telephoning has become an actuality at the University. Clyd Lucas, c'24, of Kansas City, Mo, has installed a radio receiving set at the Acacia house. Mr. Lucas, who is an experienced radio operator, made most of the instruments used in the kit.
By means of his appuratus, Mr. Lucas has heard concerts, weather reports and other messages sent out by the Western Radio Co., 14th and Main, Kansas City, Mo. The city's Kansas City State Sife program, which was sent out Thursday night between 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock, was as heard over the set.
KANSAS ALUMNI SEND
CHILDREN BACK TO K.U
They Come From the Four Corners of the
Earth
The fact that graduates of the University send their children to the University is being realized more every day, occasioned by Alfred G. Hill secretary.
"They remember the University," said Mr. Hill, "and when their children are graduated from high school they begin to plan their education at a higher institution and it is generally to their parents' alma mater."
Every few days the alumni office receives notice from former alumni that they have children whom they intend to send to K. U. Many of the parents begin planning to send them when they are quite young.
Instances from all over the country can be cited where the graduates, whether they married K. U. men or women or not, usually send their graduation from high school and then graduated. Some times the alumni are living far away from the University, but that makes no difference, for it is the wish of their parents that their children shall receive a scholarship from which they received theirs.
These are examples of prominent university people who have sent their children to school at the University. They are taken from all four corners if the United States, the children be in school at the present time.
Robert A. Rutledge, *e*¹¹, a graduate of the first class from the engineering school, has a son at the University, Robert Rutledge, *e*²² Mr. Rutledge was a former president of the alumni association, and his headquarters are now in Amarillo, *e*²⁸
Sherwin Kelly, 117, has entered the graduate school. Mr. Kelly is the son of Mrs. Florence Kelly, an authoc in New York City. She has two degrees from the University, c'81, g'84.
W. H. Mason, 196, has a daughter in the University, Susan Mason, c'25, Mr Mason lives in St. Paul, where he has a position with the West Publish.
Herbert S. Hadley, former governor of Law, has a son, John Milton Hadley who has just enrolled in K. U. Mr. Hadley is teaching in the school of law at the University of Colorado.
There are many examples, where University graduates have sent their children back to Lawrence, many of whom came to Banga and in the neighboring states.
RIFLE CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
The Lawrence Rifle Club at their meeting Friday evening will plan to organize teams in lieu of the shooting prospect for spring and summer and for competition with military organizations, according to Sam McKane, Secretary of the Club Association. The Army Guard Armory which is their indoor ride gallery.
Members to Receive Badges for Markmanship
Engineers Hold Debate Tryouts Next Thursday
During the war the club has been inactive. The object of the club is to train civilians in rifle and pistol shooting.
The new feature of the club is that the members may qualify and receive badges for their markmanship the same as in the regular army. Also they are eligible to go on state teams to the National Meet.
"Engineer debate tryouts will be held in Marvin Hall at 3:30 o'clock on Thursday, branuary 24," said Dick DeBee. The committee's debate committee, this morning.
GRADUATE MAGAZINE COMES OUT MONDAY
These debate tryouts are open to all engineers and should present some little competition as none of the last year's debate team will be competing. The question for debate is: Resolved, that the policy of issuing tax free securities exclusive of federal securities should be abolished."
Contains Complete Financial Analysis of Memorial Drive
The graduate magazine, monthly publication of the alumni office, will be off the press and ready for distribution Monday. This month's book is larger and contains much news of the progress of the Memorial Campaign.
An article telling of the new Sigma Nu home is prominent in the book 'Wind Hill' is the title of an article, and there is a cut showing the old windmill, which was for a long time a familiar landmark of Lawrence.
On the first page of the magazine is an article on "Completing the Collection of K. U. books." A list of books is published which have been written by K. U. people. Together with the names of the writers and a brief sketch of their lives, and information about them, the office requests co-operation in obtaining a representative list of University writers, and copies of their works.
A statement of accomplishments and complete financial analysis of the Memorial campaign is in this month's issue. A complete subscription list of events will be filed in which has been filed with George O. Foster to date, is also listed.
One of the features of the book is the number of persons which tell what former University of Kansas men and women are doing.
Women's Forum Hold Meeting
Women's Forum held a meeting yesterday afternoon in Fraser. The toop of the discussion was "Will Germany Pay?" Several members gave their ideas on the subject. The next meeting of Forum will be held next Thursday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Dining Service Supreme
HEM WITH 7 PIECES
TEA DANCES-
Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p.m.
Prof. W. H. Johnson announced this morning that the senior teachers are rapidly completing their enrollment in the Appointment Committee, and he hopes that by the end of the week the entire list will be completed.
Let Ray and Harry feed you at the Jayhawk Cafe. 3. Adv.
WIRELES DEMONSTRATION
Mr. Early of the Central Radio Company will demonstrate the use of modern wireless equipment at 916 Ohio street Saturday, February 18 in the afternoon and evening. No admission charged and everybody welcome. —adv.
Dr. Olrup, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-
ing adv.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one-four-eight
KNIT TIES
The best values we have been able to offer for many a day.
A pleasant surprise awaits you in looking over the splendid values offered at
$1.00, 75c, 50c
No matter what you have to buy or sell, you can afford to
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
HE Deadline on the sale of Jayhawkers is February 18 The 1922 Jayhawker will set a new record among college annuals for its completeness and its beauty.
Everybody Wants New Ideas
Ober Society Brand and Ober Standard Clothes are chuck full of brand new ideas this spring; new norfolks; new four button and new three button models, with the trouser bottoms cut just a bit larger—they've got the "Zip" that college men demand.
25 Dollars and Upwards
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, Fri. Feb. 24.
En Route to Kansas City
The Fantastic and Artistic Revel From
New York's Latin Quarter
AUGMENTED
ORCHESTRA
Order Your Seats by Mail
Every One
Has Heard of the Follies
Every One
Will Want to See It
A Word to the Wise Will Not be Out of Place
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY
In All the World No Show Like the Follies
Prices Lower Floor $2.50, Balcony $2.00 $1.50, $1.00, plus tax
Seat Sale Wednesday, Feb. 22. Mail Orders
Don't be Backward
get your date early for
Senior Cake Walk A one o'clock party
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1922 F.A.U.Hall
Saunders-Lucas Six-Piece Orchestra
Price $1.50
Tickets on sale Fraser Check Stand Senior Deadline Monday