THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 95
VOLUME XIX
KANSAS FIVE ANNEXES ANOTHER CLOSE GAME
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922
Tactics Learned in Minnesota Game Were Valuable in Final Period
Team Showed No Individual Brilliance But Marked Excellence in Team Work
NO SUBSTITUTION IN GAME
(By "Phog" Allen)
(By "thog" Alen)
Granite (from Crane, Indiana)—The Jayhawks took their second straight game on the northern invasion by defending the Granell team 21 to 14 in a game played here this evening. At the end of the first period, the score was tied, both teams having a total of 10 points but with the opening of the last half the Knicks dropped away from their Jawn opponents.
Kansas 21, Grinnell 14. This is but the score. With flying falls permitted and nothing burned except the teckel, the crimson cohorts from Mount Oread gained the decision over a most willing aggregation of human mixing Pioneers. At the half time the Grinnell man showed signs of excitement, perhaps to their decision to play the man ruler; then the ball.
The Crismon and Blue standard bearers were taken completely by surprise by the rigorous style of warfare waged by Bud Saunder's cornel. They failed most of the time to find a man to whom to pass the gift, and they were in charge of the four free Kansas cagers who did not have the ball. Remembering the joint Christmas week to Minnesota and recognizing the style of attack used by the Pioneers as similar to that employed by the Minnesota Geese, the Kansas clan coined the wresty Minnesota now for twenty minutes."
The memory of the Minnesota game had its value for in the final period the Jayhawks counted four field goals and three charity clips while the Grimrell five gathered but a pair of goals, one of the $m_{\mathrm{com}}$ coming in the last thirty plays. The Jayhawker five clearly demonstrated their superiority over the northern team during the final session.
As a result, G.annell's play make be to the advantage of Drake and indirectly to the benefit of Missouri. Kansas must defeat Drake tomorrow night in the Bulldog's benignity. They are outgoing in Bungalow in Tigertown next Tuesday night for a Missouri Valley title tie. The lads from Robinson are leg weary tonight. They are singing and saying (with apologies to great men) that sleep that knits up the ravelled sleeve of careless. Knight, K. Annell's group voyage of attending three husky Hawkeye aggregation in as many days.
Five men started the game for Kansas and went all the way, playing the entire forty minutes without substitution. Again tonight as last night, it was a well knit and clever aggregation of Jayahawk invaders who sacrificed spectacular individual brilliance for team work. Captain Roy, Wostemeyer, Wolf, Endacott and Black were the five Kansas to start and the closeness of the game prohibited any substitutions.
The Grinnell game was referred by Hedges, a Big Ten Official, who hails from Dartmouth College. Quigley will referee the Drake battle tomor-
Many alumni from over Iowa are coming in for the games. They seem glad to learn more of the great Memorial drive and to make friends with the young scrapy lads from the Sunflower state.
Kansas—21  G   FT
Body, capt, f 3  1
Woestemme, f 1  9
Wulf, c 2  0
Endacott g 0  0
Black, g 0  0
Total 6 9
Grimell—14 G FT
Benz, f 1 0
Critchett, f 2 0
Fearing, c 1 0
Macy, capt, g 1 0
Smith, g 1 0
Whittleh, c 1 0
Garner, f 0 0
Total Referee, Hedges of Dartmouth.
Morris Flitzmorr, e'23, has with drawn from the University.
Doria Holgeboon, of Pittsburg, visited at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house the first of the week.
"The Big Idea" is Making Grand Success on Tour
Members of the Dramatic Club who are touring the state with "The Big Idea" wrote Prof. Arthur MacMurray that they have had great success so far. This word was received from Moundridge, Kan., their first stop, and has been used by many houses, which is quite a compliment, considering the size of Moundridge.
K. U. MAY SOON HAVE ITS OWN POST OFFICE
The members of the cast, who will be gone a week or more, are: David Shaffrey, Margaret Matthews, Hilma Holmes, Gus Lautenbacher, Madeleine Emmert, Irène Boyer, Cliff Pugh, Elise Fraiebe, and William Tupker.
Government Inspector Recommends Separate Mail Station For University
"There is every indication that we will have a University post office separate and distinct from the city station," said Registrar O. Gose, this morning. "A government inspector was here yesterday looking over the situation, and agreed with is that we need a station here. He sent a recommendation to that effect to Washington."
The proposed postoffice will remain or the present where it is, but the architects who are working on the bans for the completion of the Administration building have been instructed to incorporate a postoffice com in them, so that it may be moved to its quarters as soon as the building is finished. The University agreed o furnish the room and equipment necessary to adequately handle the usiness.
All University mail will come through this office. It is probable that it will be the distributing center for the entire University district and the carriers will work down the hill instead of up as they do now.
This post office will make it possible or the students t₂ receive mail that addressed them, merely in care of their needs. In most cases, they often afflict on the part of anyone.
The office in Fraser Hall is a branch of the Lawrence post office and the University receives $250 a year to maintain it. The cost to the University is more nearly $1000 a year, and if the government considers the recoupment of the costs necessary to please to the school hereafter will be the nest office room and eunitment.
The University of Kansas is almost the only school of any importance in the United States that does not have a station in connection with the school.
DAVIS TELLS OF FAR EAST
Professor Explains Conditions Between Japan and China
"The United States is not in it with he other powers when it comes to the landing of economic contracts for its subjects," said Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history, in a talk before the editorial class of the dean of the university, on the present condition of airs between Japan and China.
Professor Davis explained the system of government aid that has proved so successful in the case of other countries and has given to Japan her paramount economic position in China today. He outlined the steps of Japan in her absorption of Korea, the economic and political control of Manchuria and Shantung and finalized his plan of assistance if signed in their original form would have rendered China a vassal of Japan.
Praise for the Japanese was pleniful in the talk. He told of the clean cut, forceful, direct methods used by them and characterized them as "the westerners of the east." He spoke of the physical improvements in those parts of China controlled by Japan and said "that Korea and China were made to blossom as the roses, but they were Japanese roses."
V. N. Abhayankar, a Hindu student from the University of Illinois has come here to enter the School of Engineering. With this addition the University has three Hindu students representing three provinces, Bombay, Madras and Azam; speaking three languages; and du professing three religions, Vishnuism, Christianity, and Islam, but all claiming one nationality.
W. S. G. A. gave a Valentine Tea this afternoon in Fraser rest room for all girls of the University, from 3 until 5 o'clock.
ENGINEERS TO HAVE BUSINESS EDUCATION
Conference Will Also Discuss Engineering Training for Business Men
DEAN WALKER TO ATTEND
Government Interested in Work to Train Men for Foreign Trade
The Commissioner of Education in Washington, D. C., announces a meeting of a conference on the advancement of business education for engineers, and engineering education for business students according to a bulletin received by Dean P. F. Porter. The Conference is to be held May 1 and 2 at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, T
This is the second conference of this nature, the first being held in 1919, at which time certain constructive work was accomplished, but leaving much to be done. The present conference is called "The Conference of Constructive Action" and is stipulated at that time which was instructed to carry out the action of the conference.
This committee are fifty-fifes of the country's foremost men interested in engineering and business, among whom Dean Walker is one. He also includes such men as Dr. Glen L. Swiggett, chairman of the Bureau of Education in Washington, D. C., Dr. Spurgeon Bell, Dean of the School of Business Administration at the University of Texas; A. C. Bedford, chairman of the board of directors of the Company; S. Kimball, Dean of the School of Engineering at Cornell; and General George W. Geothals.
The government is particularly interested in this work at present because it is attempting to train men for work in export and foreign trade to whom knowledge in both engineering and business is essential.
Dean Walker has done one of the most constructive pieces of work in this line by starting a course in industrial engineering here in the United States. He is now teaching one of six schools in the United States to have such a course. In the course as it is given he studies the essentials of engineering of different kinds and also have a substantial course in business, its ad-hoc use. He has taught twenty students are enrolled in the course. The engineers in the other departments are also required to take work on business administration.
MAY POSTPONE BONUS BILL
Harding's Letter Makes Soldier Bill Doubtful
Washington, Feb. 16. — The solids,
bonus should be postponed until a
more favorable time unless Congress
is willing to adopt a general sales tax
President Harding declared in a letter
to the Senate that he will "speedily"
Way and Meena committee today.
The President's letter makes it doubtful if a bill bonus will be passed Strong opposition to a sales tax exists in Congress. Harding, however, expressed the belief that the country should general sales tax to raise the bonus.
If Congress will not adopt such a sales tax, it would be wise to let the legislation go over until there is a bill that implements the large outlay," the President said.
Suggestion that expected saving in the appropriation be utilized is unwise in the President's opinion, and you don't try to anticipate such a saving.
Leavenworth, Feb. 16—Charles W. Rowan, who has attempted for two years to avoid a prison sentence for using the mails to defraud and who last week was refused entrance to the university, will be sent in "breaking into" the penitentiary. Rowan started serving a sentence of a year and day.
President Harding is against a piece-meal plan or the issue of short time securities of long time bonds to stimulate the economy, but some bons will "impose on the treasury."
"I find myself unable to suggest any commendable plan other than that of a general sales tax," President Harding announced. "Such a tax will distribute the cost of rewarding the ex-service men in such a manner that it will be borne by all the people they served and does pre-empt the class imposition of taxes for the resumption of the burden repealed, the maintenance of which can be justified only by a state war emergency."
May Establish Infantry Course for R. O. T. C
A new course in infantry may be established in the department of military science, if enough men can be bound in the R. O. T. C. who prefer such training, according to Maj. H. D. Burdick. The commandant is trying to map out a course that will benefit the basic man who have not had the training required by more technical branches, as in the engineer and artillery corps.
Many members of the unit have expressed a desire for a cavalry company. Major Burckdill said that the establishment of an infantry corps might lead to such a company, if enough recruits can be obtained, several sophomores have airlift declared their preference.
W.A. A. ANNUAL DANCE TO BE HELD MARCH 10
At a meeting of the W. A. A. board last night, this date was decided upon and four committees appointed. Helen Sorter is chairman of the program committee, Nestor Moore, of the decoration committee; Elizabeth Dunkel of the committee on music; and the chairman of the publicity committees.
Final Decision on Date Made Last Night at Joint Committee Meeting
The Jay Walk will be given in Robinson Gymnastics, March 10," announced Charlotte Pearson, president of the Women's, Athletic Association.
The W. A. A. B is composed of three offe- t., a representative from each class, and five women represent the following sports: basketball, hockey, and swimming. Any woman in the University may be a member of the Association.
It was also decided that a new campaign for members be started and tentative plans were made for the intra-mural tournament.
Every year the W. A. A. sponsors a dance called the Jay Walk. According to advance notice, the dance this year promises to be even more successful than those of the past. The first Jay Walk was held in 1919, and the W. A. A. has made it one of the annual functions at the University
JAYHAWK DEADLINE FEB. 24
More Time Given for Year-Book Glosses
A week of grace is being handed on a platter to neglect individuals and organizations who have not yet inked their gloves at the Jayhawk offer, according to a report from the Jayhawk management this morning.
Cap Garvin, editor, said this morning that reservations for space could be made at the Jayhawk office now by individuals or organizations whose glasses are not yet finished, providing the necessary glasses the glasses will be in by February 24.
"We can do this," said Cap, "because it's going to take me about a week, anyway, to write up the senior and organization sections. During that week if any more glosses come in I'll let them through, since they will be here in time to go with the shipment of ploses that will be sent at the same time as copy for these two sections.
"From the looks of the junior pile it won't take a week to write it up," continued Cap. "Junior glasses have been coming in very slowly. If more of them don't turn up in a hurry there will be no junior section. We stated at the first of the year that it would take about a hundred glasses from Juniors to make it possible for us to give that class a section."
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Feb. 16.-American forces on the Mexican border have been ordered to maintain an alert patrol against what threatens to be a revival on an expensive scale, of up to 40,000 troops a day at the war department. No increase in the border force has been made.
Joil, Illet., Feb. 16—Maud Naimish, 17 years old daughter of Dr. Naimish, regained the sight of her left eye when she was struck over the forehead by a bullet. She met with her brother Jack, a former student at the University of Kansas.
Matthew Ryan left yesterday for Manhattan where he will attend the Kansas State Agricultural College.
WORKERS MAKE PLANS AT Y.W.C.A. LUNCHEON
Religious Campaign, Supported by 150 Promoters, Will Last Four Days
DR. SHELDON IS SPEAKER
To Begin Soon to Create Prope Atmosphere For Big Reception
About one hundred and fifty workers were present at the lunch given for the promoters of the Religious Campaign yesterday. The free lunch was prepared by members, and was given at 6:30 o'clock yesterday, in myer Halls.
Howard Naylor was elected general of the forthcoming Religious Campaign to be held March 21 to 24. It was decided that a vesper service should be given Sunday, February 26. The concert will be held at Chapel at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Special music will be furnished. The services of Dr. Frank M. Sheldon, secretary of the Congregational Educational Society, have been obtained as a speaker. Dr. Sheldon was formerly pastor of the Congregational Church in Chicago, and again he is the subject of his address will be "Thinking and Acting Like God."
It was also decided to have another Vesper service on March 19 at 4 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Chancellor E, H. Lindley will speak.
Dr. Arthur Braden, dean of the
School of Religion, concluded with an
inspirational talk. He said that the
present campaign's auspicious beginning
argued well for its success. Even
the Motts-Robins careerign in
1914-15, did not start as auspiciously
as the present Religious Campaign
as 'the president navigates' Cambridge, Doctor Briden said the work before him was in a monophase (or the reception on the campaign). The campus must be prepared for the message which Dr. Charles Gilkey is to bring to the students of the University of Kansas. The Reverand Doctor Gilkey is the man who will bring to K. U. the message of modern Christianity. "He challenges the thought of persons on the campus," said Doctor Braden.
In regard to the training of the campaign promoters it was decided that the women meet with Doctor Braden on Wednesday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock, in Myer's Hall. A pamphlet by Dr. Sherwild Edery, famous evangelist of New York, wrote "Personal Evangelism, The greatest Work in the World."
The men are to obtain their training by meeting with the Friendship Council of the Y. M. C. A., under the tutelage of Dr. R. A. Kent, dean of the School of Education. The Council meets on Thursday nights, from 9 until 10 o'clock in Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread Avenue.
MUSIC STUDENTS IN RECITAL
Fine Arts Musicians in Another Concert February 28
The students of the School of Fine Arts gave their regular Thursday afternoon class in its new building at 3:00 o'clock. The following program was presented:
1-Vocal ... Alfreda Okcer
(a) The Bond Maid ... Lalo
(b) The Eagle ... Carl Busch
2-Fiano ... Mabel Thomas
Etude in C Major ..Cyril Scott
3-Vocal ... Alice Charvant
The Nightingale ... Nevin
The Nightingale ... Nevin
4-Vocal ... Myra Summers
O. Don Fatale ... Don Carlos
The music students of the School of Fine Arts will appear in public recital on February 28, at 8:20 o'clock on the auditorium of Fraser Hall.
Women's Debate Tryouts Scheduled For March
"Tynysie for the University women's debate will be held March 8, at 3:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre," she said. "I speak this morning. This debate will be held with Manhattan. The question is: Resolved? That a Court of Industrial Relations, similar to the Kansas plan, should be adopted by the governor."
According to Professor Shinn, the six members of these two debate squads will be chosen at this context, therefore all women who are interested are urged to try out. This debate will be held some time in May.
Glen Hussey, A. B. '20, on his way to Kansas City, stopped over in Lawrence on business. He is represent-
ance co., operating in Insurance Co., operating in Topeka.
Date Rule is to Stay Say House Presidents
At a meeting of the House Presidents yesterday afternoon the present date rule was passed by the W. S. G. A. was almost unimaginably en eu
The concept of opinion seemed to be that there was no general demand for a change, and that the reflections cast upon its enforcement were too vague and indelible to be given serious consideration. I laid on the fact that it was the responsibility of each house president to see that the rule was obeyed.
K. U. BAND CONCERT IN FRASER TONIGHT
Saxophone Quintet and New Song on Program—Begins at 8:15 o'clock
1. "War March," from Opera Rienzi R. Wagner
2-Intermezzo, "Air De Ballet"
Ed. Cazaneuve
Bandmaster J. C. McCanlies' battle will descend on the first beat of the opening selection at tonight's concert in Prunty Hall, at 8:15 o'clock concert. The band will play the program, one of which, the March song "Loyalty-first" is a new production composed by Mr. McCanlies. A saxophone quintet will also play. The words to the new march song are "the program," which is as follows:
3-Overture to opera "Oberron' C: M. Weber.
-Vocal solo "Vulcan's Song"
Gounod .
Prof. W. B. Downing,
Prof. A. Preyer, accompanist.
-Xylophone solo "Invitation la Valse
Weber
Nerman Westlund, accompanist,
6-Saxaphone quintet, "Minuet"
Oberwürdig!
Lee Hobart
C. Clark H. Meyers G. Hobart
R. Robinson L. Chappell
"Military Symphony"—Hadyn
a-Adaricto
b-Alberto
c-AllGreto
d-Mimet
e-Finale
O-overture to Opera "Italian in A
Rossoi"
V-March-seng, "Loyalty First"
J. C. MeCanle
2. “Military Symphony”—Hadyn
0. Overture to Opera "Italian in Algiers"—Rossini
10. Crimson and Blue
The words to the new march song are:
It is loyalty First our motto,
We'll be true to the Red and Blue,
Let our banner waft the breezes
With a bright and brilliant hue;
With a spirit that can't be beaten.
Characteristic of old K. U.
We will build our Alma Mater
Still more visible to glory.
for our Alma Mater.
Stand up and cheer both long and loud
give a Rock Chalk, Jay-hawk for dear old K. S. U.
(Rock Chalk Yell.)
FORMER K. U. STUDENT DIES
Had Been in Newspaper Wor
Here for Sixteen Years
milton stole in the University of Kansas and vateran newspaper man, did his homework at his home as a result of a narratic stroke suffered last Saturday. Mr. Hall, who was a brother-in-law of Professor Templin, former dean of the College, came to Lawrence in 1988 and attended the University for three years. He then entered newspaper work and served as a reporter on the Lawrence Gazette for fifteen years. When the Gazette was taken over by the Lawrence Daily JournalWorld, Mr. Hal continued his work with that paper until the time of the illness which resulted in his death.
Influenza Scare Only Rumor, Says Officials
The influenza scare is not of the serious nature rumor has accredited it with either among University students or in the City. The University Hospital reports that they have had an outbreak of a very severe, very slight nature, keeping the patient to his bed only a few days. But la gripe is very prevalent and the H.:italal requests that any one suffering from any sort of a cold should report for treatment as soon as possible, developing into anything more serious.
FRIEDMAN CONCERT
THRILLED AUDIENCE
These same conditions are also reported of the City and while the situation is not at all alarming at this time people are warned to take precaution against any further progress of the epidemic.
Brilliant Technique and Liquidiness of Tones Characterize Polish Pianist
LAST GROUP THE CLIMAX
Own Compositions and "Butterfly Etude" Received Highest Applause
"I lacks personal magnetism but plays as well if not better than Paddlewicks." Thus did faculty members of the School of Fiore Arts characterize Ignes Friedman Polish pianist in Robinson Auditorium last evening.
The program began with Moant's A Minor romo, and a Hummel combo in E flat. Twenty-four variations and a fague on a Handel theme, folio 16. The music of brilliant music fused into a gorgeous whole by a very vast technique.
Next Friedman rendered a group of Chopin pieces. Again and again the audience cheered him until he repeated Two Etudes as an encore. At the end of this group another encore was demanded and received.
His last group was the climax. The arrangement of a Gaertner Viennese waltz won the hearts of the entire audience. The Liszt arrangement of the Tannhauser Overture aroused the audience literally to the point where orchestral effect can be imagined complete on a single album. His final encore was his own "Musical Snuffbox" which showed great delicacy and humor.
The liquid smoothness of his play-
ing in the Etude in thirds and the
first Rondo were an astonishing con-
trait to the crashing sorberness and
orchestral beauty of the Overture
and the Military Polonaise. It is this
remarkable ability to secure contrasts
between light and shadow which
marks him as the powerful pianist
which he is.
The audience was the largest and most enthusiastic that has heard a concert this year. This artist not only hold and thrilled music lovers but also those people who know very well how to play. It was all over too soon, for the audience would have sat cheerfully through another hour of such playing.
Will Attend Conference on Legal Education in Washington
LINDLEY ON SPEAKING TOUR
Chancellor Lindley left this morning for Athens, Ohio, where he will give the Founder's Day address at the University of Ohio, on Saturday, April 21. He will be in Detroit and Arn Arbor, where he will speak before K. U. people.
Tentative arrangements have been made for an address to be given by the Chancellor at a K. U. dinner at the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago, February 21. He will stop in Cleveland on his way to Washington. D. C. Cleveland he will give a talk to K. U. students and graduates.
While in Washington, Chancellor Lindley will attend a conference on Legal duction, which meets February 23 and 24.
Education A Menace To Friendly Bedbugs
Does a school education aid in ex-terminating the friendly cockroach? If your landlady or hotel keeper had a university training behind them, would they have been better able to use these tools and now face disembarbling bedbug？
way certainly," says Prof. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology. "If you know a bug well enough to what he likes to eat and what he doesn't, it's easy enough to get rid him. Mix some borax and sweet chocolate for your cockroach; it's the best kind of bait. Or a lay trap for it." You can sit on another eighty-six at the boarding houses—a nice goose jam. Let the cockroach fall in and he can't get out. For bedbugs, most of the remedies are pretty well known. You can't feed them up on poison, as they suck only blood. Fumigation is the best cure.* Four kinds of "house" cockroaches are known in America, Professor Hungerford said, and one species of bedbug. Three of the cockroaches are from another country, and were brought to America through commerce. The most pernicious of these is a German cockroach, the Croton, which is the smallest of the group.