THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 96.
JAYHAWKERS TRAMPLE ON DRAKE COURTSTERS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922.
Kansas Five Wins Last Game
57 Northern Invasion
28 to 13
WOESTEMEYER K. U. STAR
Des Moines, in., Feb. 16. — (Special)
—The Drake Bull Dog is tamed. He lies in his kennel cowering before the unruffled Jayhawk who sits in equinamn on the kernel door. It is afar for the battle and he can count twenty-eight black spots pecked in the Bull Dog's hide while only thirteen feathers are missing from the Mount Oread bird's plumage.
Enthusiastic Crowd Saw Der Moines Contest—Wulf Scores 10 Points
The old bird from Robinson Gym is perched proudly aloft. For good reason too. He has done what the other Valley leaders were afraid to attempt. A clean sweep of the northern trip with three straight victories in as many games he played under his understand his patronizing air as he looks down on the mutilated Bull Dog.
Yes the Kansas clan took the Drake five into camp. It was not such a hard task either as the score, 28 to 13, indicates. The Mount Ouead cohorts took the lead early in the first period and filled it off this advantage during the game.
The game between Drake and Kansas was the talk of all Des Moines today. The team from Lawrence had defeated Ames and Grinnell only by small scores while the Dulge Dogs had won against them in some same opponents by much larger score and in an apparently easier fashion. A full hour half hour before the game this evening the Drake Gymnasium was packed to capacity. The management closed the doors and refused admission to the handlers who starred the gates.
For fully five minutes the two teams batted evenly. Payseur, fast Drake forward drew first blood by a liberty toss. The Drake standwent wild. Captain Body was under the strict guardianship of Moore, an Iowa warrior, who so well carried out the instructions of Coach Ossie Solom that the brilliant Kansas captain did not tally a single field goal during the game. Depending on Moore, the Drake roots were confident.
But their enthusiasm was premature. The stage was not yet set. Enter Mr. Armin Woestemeyer as the original Man-O-War of the Jahyawhk five. As is usually the case when one star is ridden, there is an opportunity for some other member of the team. "Woest" first startled the Drake defense by breaking through for a pair of field goals. Kansas took the lead when Rody again pushed meye for the Iowa basket. Then he drove the Iowans that this was to be his big night. "Woest" tossed a hair raiser from the center of the court. Woestemeyer repeated with another basket while Endacott dribbed through the Drake defense for two points as the half ended.
The second period opened with line-ups changed. Wulf, the tall Kansas center, emerged from oblivion when he eluded his opener and counted five field goals for a total of ten points during this session. "Woesty" was no idle, making two more goals from the field for a total of 14 points. Black and Endacec stood by Wulf as the defenders tried to lay by alasmys the pair of Jiayawah胡斯基 won the admiration of the Iowa audience. Although dogged continually and hampered in his goal shooting efforts, Rody's floor work stood out.
see above.
**KANSAS** 28    G   FT
Rody, f.     0      2
Woestemeyer, f. 7      0
Woetemeyer, f. 5      0
Black, g.     0      0
Endacott, g. 1      0
Totals...13 2 1
DRAKE—13 G FT 1
Payscar, f. ...2 1
Wilhelm, f. ...0 2
Smith, c. ...1 0
Moore, g. ...0 0
Boetler, g. ...2 0
Denton ...0 0
Ebbelheiser ...0 0
Sparks ...0 0
The box score follows:
Total...5 3 9
Total... 5 3 3
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
V. S. Ramalingam, a student in the department of history, has gone to Kansas City on a day's visit to his friends there.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Offer Two Prizes For Essays on Government
an addition to the William Jennings Bryan prize of $60.00 offered every other year for the best essay discussing the principles which underlie our form of government, a second prize of $25 is being offered anonymously by a friend of the University, for his year only.
The second prize will be given only on condition that at least five credible essays are presented in the contest. The income from $250, presented to the University in 1888 by Mr. Hollman, must be sufficient for the prize. Details of the contest may be obtained from Prof. E. H. Hollman of the department of philosophy.
NEW AIRLESS AIRSHIP INVENTED BY ITALIAN
Balloon Expert Makes Dirigible Capable of a Speed of 215 Miles an Hour
London, Feb. 17.—An airless airship capable of a speed of 15 miles an hour in high air levels to be constructed in Italy by Sigonian, leading Italian balloon expert.
Signor Vaucanne's ship is to be a vacuum, with three ordinary envelopes, one inside the other. From a perfect vacuum in the inner envelopes, air pressure would be regulated in the intermediate and outer envelopes of the air ship through the enormous pressure of the outer air.
Italian experts, are enthusiastic over Signor Vaugran's invention. It is expected to revolutionize dirigible flying in peace and war.
Instead of using the present gas-limited container, Signor Vaugean has created the basis of which is the inner vacuum envelope--lighter, naturally, than the lightest gas, from which air would be expelled by means if vacuum pumps. Experiments with vacuum aliphans have failed because of a fault in the atmosphere, amounting, with a perfect vacuum, to as much as 15 pounds $o$ the square inch, on the outside of the ship.
Signor Vanguard believes he has ever come this by building a ship in three sections, one inside the other. The space between the outside of the hip and the first interior hull would be partly emptyed of air. Still more would be pumped from the intermedial te envelope. The center bag would be as nearly a perfect vacuum as it could be possible to obtain.
In this way the pressure of the out, side atmosphere would be distributed over three surfaces. It would be reduced to less than five pounds per square inch on any portion of the biproof. An awning could be equipped with four three-hundred horse-power engines of the type invented by Professor Gurufa. These would burn heavy oil instead of petrol, thereby, with the absence of inflation, being usually used in inflamed airships, eliminating to a great extent the danger of fire.
The engines will serve a double purpose. Besides propelling the ship, they will work the pumps by which air will be expelled from the enveloil system. Air will be pressured *or* diminished at will in order to make the ship rise or fall.
It is claimed that owing to the novel construction of the hull and to the ship's ability to rise to greater heights than the ordinary airship, reaching levels where the air is more than 200 meters in distance, speeds as great as 215 miles an hour will be possible—15 hours between London and New York.
Evelyn Fulton Slightly Injured in Auto Crash
Evelyn Fulton, c'25, of Garden City, was slightly injured shortly after 10 o'clock this morning when the car she was driving collided with a Hatfield taxi at 13th and Oread Avenue. Miss Fulton was driving north on the right side of the street when the taxi coming from the north, cut across the street toward he old Sigma Nu house and the two caretakers by several Sigma Kappas who offered Miss Fulton assistance. It was found that she sustained slight injuries on the head and that one am 'mba was bably bruised.
The extent of the damages to the two cars is not definitely known. The two cars were broken and the front side of the taxi was badly bent.
Sigmur Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Sam Adams, c'24 Kansas City, Mo., and Ben Picklingc, c'24, Coffeyville, Kan.
MAC'S BAND SCORED IN STRONG CONCERT
Well Balanced Program and Good Audience Made Night a Success
NUMBERS OF REAL MERIT
Famed Overtures Varied by Entertaining Xylophone Solo and Quintet
The good-sized mid-week audience which turned out to hear the K. U Band in concert in Fraser Chapel last night was not disappointed. For it heard rendered a band program which for stability and strength of its individual members, and of all numbers as a whole, to seldom answer the question of what the six ensemble numbers by the fall band, probably none was better liked by the listeners than the stetally opening “War March and Battle Hymn” of Wagner. It was a fitting introduction, setting the tone for the entire program. Bassmaster McCanley’s new march-song ‘Loyalty’ matched the thrilling strains of the trio being repeated in response to continued applauses.
Glen Hobart's xylophone selections gave a pleasing variety to the program, and the saxophone quintet which followed surprised the audience with the harmonies which it secured from Paderewski's celebrated "Minuet." They responded to applause with an encore.
The last two numbers on the program were probably the best. Hadyn's "Military Symphony" in five mosaics, with an unmistakable selection of such caliber is sediment attempted except by the best professional bands. This likewise can be said of the famed overture to the ballet "Don Juan," the number played by the musicians.
The final overture before the sing-
ing of the Crissimon and the Blue was
Rossini's celebrated "Italian in Ali-
giers." It was superbly played, the
difficult reed parts being especially
well handled.
Conscipious throughout the entire concert was the splendid work of the brass sections, the cornets and basses being especially strong. That bandmaster McCanis was to be inordinately congratulated upon producing a band that brought a concert of merit was the verdict of many critics in the audience.
After the concert the band stayed and had its picture taken for the 1922 Jayhawker. A popular free band concert will be given Maren 15, according to an announcement in the program.
ANNOUNCE NEW SCHOLARSHH
Tucker Fund of $1,000 Given for Education Advancement
The Jessie May Tucker scholarship the gift of Charles H. Tucker of the Watkins National Bank of Lawrence, was announced on Tuesday by Mr. Tucker he made provision in his will for a gift of $1000 to the Kansas University Endowment Association, the income of which it to awarded each commencement to the students.
Newport, Ky., Feb. 16—National guardmen moved on the municipal building here today to arrest Mayor Herman, Frank Braigel, police chief, and other city officials on charges of violating the Volatile act.
"Mr. Tucker's gift," commented Chancellor Lindley, "is another expression of his long and devoted inter. cest in the University and the cause of higher education, and for this reason is doubly appreciated."
Not content to wait until his will makes the endowment available, Mr Tucker has authorized the chancellor to announce that he will pay the scholarship. He also mentions the commencement this year. Mr. Tucker attaches no conditions to his bequest, nor to the payments which he is to make k=|_|-sif. "The scholarship is for the encouragement of education, and to give details to the Chancellor," he said.
Mayor Arrested, Charged With Volstead Violation
Sixty armed militia men, on duty here in connection with a steel mill strike, went to the city hall to serve the warrants issued in Catheburgus. The officers of the official was on charges they complained in violating the Volstead act.
Augusta Rosenberg, c'22, was called to her home in Kansas City Thursday because of the serious illness of her grandmother.
Great American Pianist
Great American Pianist To Appear in Lawrence
Paul von Katwijke, one of America's finest and most brilliant paints, has been engaged to appear in recital in Lawrence on Thursday evening, February 23. At the present time Mr. Katwijke the position as Assistant School Music Teacher at Southern Methodist University at GreenSBore, Alabama.
In speaking of him this morning, Professor Skilton said, "I have noed Paul von Katwijk play and I consider him to be a musician of high order as well as a brilliant and pleasing performer. The students of the University and the Lawrence public in New York have an excellent opportunity of hearing the great artists who have been procured to appear in recitals here."
WILL BUILD LIBRARY BACK OF SNOW HALL
New Building to be Centrally Located—Saves Grading
The location of the new library has been definitely decided upon, according to a report from the Chancellor's office. It will be built back of Snow Hall and between Fowler Shops and the Journalism building. This location is one of the most central that could have been chosen and is ideal from the engineering viewpoint. It will be designed for the book stacks eliminating much grading and excavation that would otherwise be necessary.
Tentative plans are being drawn and the style of architecture decides upon and will be turned in to the architect. The building will be 150 feet al. The building will be 150 feet by 75 feet and will be so designed that at any time in the future additions may be built without affecting the balance or general appearance of the structure.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Fiction, Science and Song in New Volumes
The shipment of new books that has just arrived at Spooner Library includes volumes representing all branches of literature, science, and art. Both single volumes and sets comprising as many as nine books are
The latest work of Robert W. Serve,
"Ballads of a Bohman," a book composed of the previously uncollected poetry of Walt Whitman and a set of three volumes, "The Poems of Philip Frensen," conclude the books of poetry.
Two books by Geryk, who is thought by some to be Teltot's equal, and four of Galsworthy's latest novels are also included in the shivim.
The volumes on science include,
"Banking Principles and Practise," a set of five books by Westfield, "A Review of the Mineral Industry during 1820," and a new work on chemistry by Boncorp, "Physiological Chemistry." New books on engineering are also in the shipment.
WIRE FLASHES
Tulsa, Okla., Feb. 17—Miss Orietta Stoddard, 13 years of age, of Miami, Okla., was given a license to fill a regular church pulpit by the district conference of the Methodist church here today. Miss Stoddard is believed to be the world's youngest ordained minister (officials said). The girl, a seventh grade student, has preached in several churches in Oklahoma and Kansas and after finishing school will take special training in theology.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 17.-Federal authorities working with the local police today had fifteen hundred dollars' worth of morphine and other drugs captured in a raid on a local restaurant. Steve Procty, proprietor is under arrest. Authorities claim that a "dope ring" is operating in Topeka, a branch of a larger ring in Kansas City.
Collections of songs by Schumann, Shubert, and Brahm comprising some 160 selections are included in six large volumes, "The Book of Great Musicians," is included in this group. For lovers of the opera are several works, including "Guide," and "Q-ea" Synopses, by McSeudden, as well as Israel Zang-will's latest work "The Cockpit," or drama in three acts.
Herberta Towner, e22, will visit her parents in Kansas City this week end.
GROUP OF MEN MEET TO PROMOTE RELIGION
Men's Training Class Join With Y. M. Friendship Council at Westminster Hall
TRAIN FOR GILKEY DRIVE
Class to Be Instructed by Dr.R A. Kent Dean of Education
The first meeting of the men's training class to promote the religious campaign took place at Westminster Hall at 9 o'clock last night in conjunction with the gathering of the Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council.
Dr. R. A. Kent dean of the School Dr. R. A. Kent dean of the School has charge of the instruction of these workers. Doctor Kent is assisted by Warren Blodgett, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The training book, which the workers are using, is entitled "Jesus and His Cause."
The Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council is a group of Association members each of whom assumes responsibility for friendly influences with a small, specific number of fellow students, each member will be a sincere disciple of Christ, zealous to propagate His spirit, willing to pay prices involved in making himself a real friend of at least this group, willing to give without exception one hour each week to Council meeting, willing to keep the daily devotional, convinced that ever is the most effective友善能团.
The following men are members of the Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council: Erwin Wing, Harvey Walker, Milton Cummings, Lauren Brake, LeRoy Robinson, George Beal, Wallace Wright, Michael Worthy, Ted Hudson, Burgoyne Griffin, Raymond Stannard, Warren Allen, and Elroy Tillotson.
Erwin Stugard, vice-president of the Y. M. C. A. has charge of the Friendship Council. Harvey Walker represents the Council among the members of his fraternity at the Acuacia house; Milton Cummings is at the head of his group at 1206 Tennessee Street; Le Roy Robinson at the Kappa Sigma house; George Beal at 1244 Kentucky Street; Wallace James at 1328 Ohio; Ted Hullar at 1329 N.J. Ave. Griffin at 1225 Maire; Marine Stannard at 1026 Ohio; Warren Allen at 1608 Edgerton; and Elroy Tillotson at 1346 New Hampshir Street.
The relation of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet to the Friendship Council is similar to that in the army between staff officers and line officers. The former have to do with the originating of plans, the latter have to do rather with the carrying out of the plans which the staff officers make.
TOUGH LUCK FOR ENGINEERS
Those in the East Find Employment Scarce
That many engineers are idle in the east is the report of George M. Devoy B. S. '19, in civil engineering who i at present employed by Stone an Webster, engineers and contractors i Boston, Mass.
Mr. Devoe says in an item received by Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering that go into others lines of employment for his job, but he does because of the shortage of engineering work at the present time. Graduate engineers are even taking up such work as clerking in grocery stores, day labor work, night watch or selling and any work they can find.
This, professor Williams thinks will probably make it rather hard for the newly graduating engineers of the University to see work open up before summer.
Allison Back for Acacia Party
E. J. "Pollion" Allison, e23, came up from Chanute, last night, to attend the formal dinner party to be given by the Acacia fraternity this evening.
Allison was injured recently in an automobile accident near Topека, and has been at home since his release from the hospital, regaining his He expects to get back in school about March 1.
MacMurray to Lecture On World War Poetry
Professor Goldsmith to Wichita
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith head of
the department of architecture will
attend a regular meeting of the kansas
Society of Architects in Wichita,
Saturday, February 18. At
saundry, Professor Goldsmith will
report as chairman of the committee on
competitions.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking will give a lecture on "Poetry and the World War," at the First Methodist Church, Sunday evening, February 19.
This lecture will be open to the public. Professor MacMurray will give some of the most prominent poems that were written during the world war. A large number of University students interested in poetry or in oral information are expected to attend. No charge will be asked for admission.
TO HAVE HONOR ROLL FOR R. O.T.C.UNITS
Twenty Men From Three Classes Make the Required Grade of A
A blue ribbon, to be worn in a prescribed manner on the regulation uniform, is to be the distinguishing mark of an officer who have rated especially high in class work, so far this year. These students are to be the "honor students" of the unit, and are divided respectively into the junior, sophomore, and graduate.
An average of A for the routine class work is the stipulation for the winning of the blue ribbon. The junior class works at this level for this year are: James, Markley, and Neal Mills. Sophomores: Armstrong, Firebaugh, Johnson, Snell, Treffall, Van Houten, Roth, and Walker. Freshman: D. Armstrong, Cleaskindle, Forgusson, Parcel, Hinch, Long, Troustache, Bloodbreaker.
This is an innovation in the K. U. unit as well as in other schools in which military tactics are being taught. The mark of distinction for those who show unusual interest in the work has been specially authorized by the War Department. Each school, however, has the privilege of choosing the particular mark it prefers.
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," by Moliere, at Little Theatre
A FRENCH PLAY APRIL 20
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," a play written by the famous French dramatist. Molière (Jean Baptiste Poquelin) has been chosen by the department of romance languages as the vehicle for the group of players who are now being selected for the roles.
The play will be staged in the Little Theatre in Green Hall, and the date set for the production is April 20. Those students who have not yet presented themselves for the tryout may do so. Places on the cast are still open, and further try-out assignments will be given out at the office of the department of romance languages in Fraser Hall.
Muse Eugene Gallo, head of the department of romance languages, will direct the play with the co-operation of Miss Aida Stanton and other members of the department. The two plays given last year in Green Hall met with unusual success and there is nothing to hinder the production of a play this year, as the "Bourgeois," is a comedy play of the highest rank.
The Kansas Industrial Court is having a hearing in *Lawrence today* at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, in regard to the question of the minimum wage for women. The court will hear all day and probably tomorrow.
Kansas Industrial Law Receives Hearing Here
Miss Alice McFarland, of the women's division of the court Of Industrial Relations, this morning presented testimony for the state and in her report included facts which were gathered by Josephine Wear, Marion Lewis and Beatrice Obla. Miss Lewis was the inspector who assisted in the survey.
The University of Kansas women who have mad an investigation in Lawrence will not be called today. They will appear the first thing in the mourning.
The towns included in the survey by these women include three groups, the first with a population over 10,000, the second with a population between 5,000 and 10,000, and the third group with a population under 5,000. Rooms of different kinds were investigated, board at boarding houses, cafes, etc., an clothing costs all over the state.
IMPORTANT RULINGS BY STUDENT COUNCIL
Men's Governing Body Indorsed Chancellor's Convocation Recommendation
CAMPUS SMOKING SCORED
Steps and Approaches to Buildings Closed to Student Smokers
operation rather than the antagonism of the student body in regard to campus conditions," said Ed White, president of Men's Student Council, "and this can be done only through the concurrent effort of each individual." The Council will attempt to secure the signatures of every business man in Lawrence to pledge their support in demanding proper identification from the student before cashing checks, in order that the University will accept their identification and operate with the merchants of Lawrence in matters pertaining to students. The Council will also recommend to the University authorities the use of identification cards. This recommendation will be that "facing the University furnish each individual who registers in the University, for next semester, with an identification card properly filled out by his signature, and then stamped with the Registrar's official stamp.
The Men's Student Council in a longtime meeting last evening pledged itself to give full co-operation to Chancellor E. H. Lindley in regard to the proposed changes at Chancellor Lindley at Wednesday morning's convoction.
The following rulings were made by the Council in regard to the conditions on the campus: That there shall be no smoking inside the University buildings, nor in the entrances or doorways to buildings, nor on the steps of University buildings; and that there shall be no smoking by students standing on the sidewalks in such a manner as to interfere with traffic. The members of the student body observe all objections of these rulings and will report them to the Chancellor. This does not apply to the student smoking while walking but merely to those students who have congregated outside the entrances and on the step of University buildings.
The following by-laws were adopted by the Council in regard to students driving cars on the campus; That any student who drives an automobile inside the campus limits faster than the University speed limit, or who is guilty of careless driving therom shall therefore be prohibited from driving a car on the campus; That any student who drives a car on the Campus may determine; further that any student found guilty of violating this by-law, the Council shall recommend to the Chancellor that the said student be suspended from the University for a period of six months or be subjected to such other punishment as the Chancellor may impose; and further that any student or faculty member may file charge against such offending student under this by-law, before the authority of the Moe's Student Council. The Council in adopting these by-laws are after the drivers of cars who dangerously and willfully endanger the walking pedestrians on the campus.
"In the words of an interested observer," said Ed White "the essentials of a good student government are first; Council members who can see and are willing to meet squares, tables, chairs, and second, a willingness on the part of the student body to give their fullest cooperation and backing to their governing body." In this respect the Men's Student Council ask for a representative cooperation of student body in observance of museum campus ordinances.
A lengthy discussion was heard in regard to ways and means of reducing the cost of music for activities pertaining to the University, however no definite outline was made by the Council in this matter.
John J. Winkler of the School of Medicine and Simond W. Blirr of the Graduate School are the two new members elected to the Student Council.
K. U. Student to England
Marcella Chalkley, e23, with her mother, Mrs. T. H. Chalkley, and sister, will leave Saturday, February 18 for New York, from whence they will be going to the Sylla for England where they expect to spend the next two years.