THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 04.
KANSAS PRESSED HARD BY IOWA AGGIE FIVE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922.
Jayhawk Quintet Wins First
Gauge of Trip by Score of
24 to 18
TEAM WORK A FEATURE
Ames Started Drive in Final Period Which Threatened Defeat
By "Phog" Allen
Ames, town, Feb. 14.—(Special)—An Amies rally late in the final period brought the Iowa five within one point of the Hawkeye score forcing the Kansas five to their utmost in their 24 to 18 victory over the Cyclones in a game played at Ames at 5 c/clock last evening. This was the first of three games which the Kansas five won against their northern trip. The first half was slow, the half ending 16 to 7 in favor of the backstayers from Kansas.
In the final period the Iowaans started a drive which almost spoilt defeat for the Jayhawkers. The Cyclones allowed the Kansas five three points team to maintain their defense tightened. Then came Ames drive. Slowly the Agilles pulled down the lead pile up during the first half by the Jayhawkers and with four minutes yet to play, "Pinkie" Green, stellar Ames forward, tossed basket in rapid succession bringing the team within holding a margin of a lone point.
Pandemonium reigned within the gymnasium as the Cyclone rooters, pleading, shouting and exhorting, drove their team to the limit. And in response, they battled aggressively. A Aggie team had the power to drive thunder towards the Kansas defense to victory. Another drive was started as the Ames offense swept down the floor. The ball shot backward and as the Iowa roots waited breadlessly, the sphere sank toward the fence. It fell two seconds and then rolled off into the hands of the sturdy Endacet.
Wulf, who had been replaced by Frederick, and Wostemeyer, who had retired in favor of Bowman, again took the floor. The tall lad from his company bolted into him by caging a beautiful shot when Wostemeyer followed Wulf's lead by tossing a basket from a difficult angle. A foul on Ims gave Rody an opportunity to better the Kansas score by a point via the free throw route. He selected the scoring and in a few seconds the shot ending the game was fired.
As in the previous game with Ames, the baskettakers from Robinson Gym showed their ability to deliver under stress. There was no particular star player on the field. The floor play winning over the individual brilliance of the Aggie players. The game was exceptionally rough, although only fifteen fouls were called, seven on Kansas and eight on Ames. Black, Body and Endacid all received injuries, none of which, however, resulted in two remaining games on the trip.
The Kansas team returned to Des Moines tonight. They leave the Iowa capital tomorrow for Grimell where they play the Pioneer Team Wednesday evening. They return to Des Moines on Friday, the final game of the trip with Drake.
KANSAS-24   G  FT
Body, f.     3  3
Woestemeyer, f.  3  0
Wulf, c.     3  0
Endacott, g.  0  0
Black, g.    0  0
Frederick, c.  0  0
Bowman, g.    1  1
Totals ... 10 4
Green, f. ... 2 0
Woodward, f. ... 1 0
Innes, c. ... 2 0
Currie, g. ... 1 6
Young, g. ... 1 0
Lane ... 0 0
Paxton ... 0 0
Substitutions: Kansas, Frederick for Wulf, Bowman for Body, Rody for Wostemeyer, Wostemeter for Bowman, Wulf for Fredrick; Lane for Woodward, Paxton for Lane. Dartmouth, referee.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Elliot Morris, c², 24. Coffeville, and the initiation of William Anderson, c², 25. eBBrnard Gufer, c², 36. Melvin Griffin, c², 24. Cliffon Ramsey, c², 26. John Morrison, c², 26. Richard Wentworth, c², and Chester Wal-ledge, c².
Ruth Turner, c25, has withdrawn from school. She will visit friends in Leavenworth before returning to her home.
Law Students Awarded Prize by Book Company
Albert Martin, 123, John Green,
and Paul White, 123, first year laws,
have been awarded a volume of
Clark's Elementary Law by the
American Law Book Company for having
the best answers to the first
three series of practice questions in
the Local Research Training Course
MAY RAISE BONUS BY PARING DOWN BUDGET
Twenty-one students completed these questions. George Adams, P23, Spencer Gard, P22, and Bert Church, P23, made the next highest grades.
Republicans Drop Special Tax Plan or Bond Issue to Raise Funds
Washington, Feb. 15. —Republican leaders of the house will try to raise the soldier bonus bonds by piling down the budget and through the avenges led by the naval holiday, July 4. —Wyoming, ousce lead, said today.
The republicans have practically decided to drop the plan of raising the money from special sales tax, or a bond issue, he said.
There will be a bonus for ex-serv-
ice mén, House and Senate told the
United Press today.
Regardless of the stand of President Harding against raising money o pay the bonus through either taxes opposed by the House Ways and
Means committee or through a bond issue, leaders were hopeful that the letters Harding has promised to send help them out of their difficulties.
This letter was expected to go from the White House today or tomorrow, persons in touch with the executive himself it would offer the congressional leaders little if any help in the way of a concrete solution.
'ALKS ABOUT "WILD PEOPLE'
Speaker Admonishes Need of Purposeful Wildness
Miss Mary Eliza Clark, traveling secretary for the Presbyterian Mission Board, addressed the women at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting in Myers Hall, yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
The subject of discussion was, "Work college girls might do after leaving college," and the main theme, "These wild young people." Miss Clark presumed that all young people were wild, but emphasized that they were smart, intelligent, useful, full, useful. The world is full of people who mean well, but little."
"A college girl should have the qualities of fearlessness and sincerity, the ability to think through different problems, to have a wild wizard spirit, to be a friend to the world, and be wild in energy, working hard for a desired end."
Opportunity is offered by the church to the girl who wants to do something worth while that will be a benefit to humanity. Much has been accomplished both in parts of the U. S. and in foreign fields. Many missions and hospitals have been established in these places. Teachers are required to work in these institutions. The requirements for this field are an A. M. degree and several years' teaching experience.
Miss Clark added that the Y. W. gives broad opportunities for an abundant life and there is no excuse to be a "stoner," to have a purposeless wildness.
Marion Lewis, A.B. '21 Married in Sapulpa
The marriage of Marion F. Lewis, A. B. 21," to Carl Spangler, B. S. 21," took place at Sapulpa, Okla. on February 5.
Mrs. Spangler was for a time an instructor in the department of journalism, and national president of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journeyman. He is now devoted to his career, served his B. S., in civil engineering and is employed in Sapulpa.
Westminister Guild
Mr. and Mrs. Spangler are now at home in Sapulpa.
Westminster Guild, an organization of young women of the Presbyterian Church, met Tuesday evening at the home of Jessamine Fugate, c'22, Mary Mary Eliza Clark, traveling secretary of the Woman's Board of the Presbyterian Church, gave an informal talk on the work of Westminster Guild and on occupations open to college graduates.
OIL GEOLOGISTS MAKE REPORT ON RESOURCES
Committee Estimates That Nine Billion Barrels of Petroleum Are Recoveryable
CITIZENS MUST CONSERVE
Reserves Are Unlike Those of Mineral Deposits, Authorities Point Out
A review of the producing oil-bearing regions of te United States by a joint committee composed of members of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, and of the United States Geological Survey has resulted in a new classification of resins of oil recoverable by methods now used in we are in the ground January 1, 1922. Prof. R. C. Moore, of the University of Kansas, and State Geologist, was a member of this committee. Unlike on, reserves of coal, iron, and copper, which are so large that their exhalation cannot be predicted, the oil supply, as the public has often stated, is likely to supply the country only for a limited number of years. The annual production of the country is now almost half a billion barrels, but the annual consumption, already well beyond the half-billion mark, is still growing. For some years we have been importing oil and our dependence on foreign oil is becoming steadily
Owing to the eight years of careful detailed study of the territories of the country, estimates of our oil reserve can be made with much greater accuracy than ever before. The men o the committee, of which Professo Moore was a member, were selecte on account of their wide experience in high profession standing. The estimate is the best that $_{10}$ are undoubtedly the best that have ever been made for the United States, and better than any hitherto prepared for any country of the world. The estimated reserves are enough to satisfy the demands of the United States for only twenty years, if the oil could be taken out of the ground a fast as it is wanted. However, therestats can be discovered, much less taken from the reserves. Kansas ranks fifth in the amount of oil reserves, 425 million barrels still being in the ground.
All the estimates include only the oil recoverable from the ground by present methods, but it is practically certain that the amount will be vastly increased by the application of new and improved methods of recovery. In the light of these estimates, the committee points out the obligation of the manufacturer to conduct a serious study to the avoidance of waste, either through stopping direct losses or through misuse of crude of its products.
PHI DELTA CHI CONVENTION
Dean Sayer, Honorary Member to Attend
Plans for the senior Cake Walk are practically completed, according to John Irwin, who has charge of the work during the absence of Gordon Saunders, chairman of the committee. The Cake Walk, which is to be a real attraction, will be held in P. A. U. Hall on Feb. 21. It is for seniors and their friends.
The annual convention of Phi Delta Chi, professionally pharmaceutical and chemical fraternity, will be held in Kansas City at the Baltimore Hotel on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The Upsilon chapter, located here, will attend in body for the conference. The delegates for the chapter will be Louis F. Miller, ph22, with Glen E. Smith, ph20, representing the alumni.
The fraternity has twenty-one active chapters. They are located only at schools of pharmacy which are recognized by the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. Each chapter is be represented at the convention by a delegation, or from the active chapter and one from the alumni.
The Upsilon chapter now has twenty-one members. Dean L. E. Sayre, an honorary member of the chapter, will attend the convention and will have a prominent part in the program.
Senior Cake Walk Plans Are Almost Completed
Tickets may now be obtained from any of the committee members, who are: Gordon Saunders, William Dixon, Pauline Newman, Louise Holdman, and John Irwin. Tickets will be sold Friday at Fraser Check stand.
"Delt" Promises Fun For Physical Star
There is a new member of the department of physical education. He is originally from Massachusetts, and arrived last night from Chicago. His name is Delta Pi, but he is to be famously known as "Delt."
This morning he was "at home" to his friends, enthroned in state of Miss Barto's desk.
Delta Pi is a little three-month-old, Boston buil turrier, belonging to Miss Barto. He promises to be a popular member of the department.
DR. BACON WOULD PUT CLOSE BAN ON MOVIES
Believes Pictures Have Great Power for Good if Censored Properly
"It is time for the American people to take a more active interest in the pictures shown at the "movies."" stated Dr. Martha M. Bacon, associate professor of physical education, in an interview today.
"If only entertaining, beautiful and educational films were shown, the moving picture would be doing a great constructive work. But these teenage love scenes, will war and silly clowns, are just another constructive—are not entertaining."
"The movie could be made the greatest educational force in the country. Children are constant patrons of the move picture theaters. Their minds grab the pictured story and carry it forward, and children are natural imitators.
"I can see a vast work in public health education and hygiene that be accomplished through this means." Doctor Bacon continued.
"The recent investigation in Hollywood wood have brought forth disgusting revelations concerning the actors who portray characters in the pictures. It attests that such persons should attempt to teach us through their acting."
New York, Feb. 15—Twelve indictments against alleged bucket shop men were returned here today by two grand juries.
"I hope that the matter will some day become one of city regulation throughout the country and that the educational factor will be a great educational factor."
"The state of Kansas has a form of censorship, but in this city I should like to see the University take a part," said Dr. Docter in conclusion.
WIRE FLASHES
New York. Feb. 15—The new York was blanketed today by the heaviest snow storm of the winter. Thousands of men were engaged in trying to clear the way for traffic. The snow was driven by a high wind.
Washington, Feb. 15.—Charges of involuntary manslaughter were made today against nine men held responsible by the coroner's jury for the loss of 97 lives in the Knickerbocker shootings. 28. The men were held under $5,000 in the action of the grand jury which meets on the case next week.
Washington, Feb. 15—Charles Burrough, an American citizen, was attacked and killed by two unidentified persons near Monterey, Mexico. February I. American convalescent Bowling Alley in Monterey the slayers were Mexicans. The killing occurred on the ranch of which Burrough was manager.
Six new members were admitted to the Freshman Discussion Group which met last night at 7:15 c'clock in Myers Hall. The Hall is the Milton Amos Mall, Lauren Rosemans, William Grossem, John L. Hawley, Gillis Essinger.
The purpose of the group is to discuss freshman problems in regard to Christian standards. The group is in charge of Warren Blodgett, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The book used, "Student Standards of Action," was prepared by the Y. M. C. A. and deals with such problems as the honors-system, college friendships, and college purpose.
Discussion Group Adds Six Members Last Night
More days to go until ne 1922 Jay hawker Deadline, February 18, 1922 On Sale of Books. On Plurics
3
At the Jayhawker Office, 110 Fraser
Last Nights' Kansan Story Un founded, Say Officials of W. S. G. A. Today
W. S. G. A. WANTS NO CHANGE IN DATE RULE
STORY STARTED IN RUMOR
Present Date Rule Satisfactory Say Women—Enforcement To House Mothers
That there has been no consideration or talk of changing the present date rule, that the Executive Council of W. S. G. A. has not even discussed the matter, and that it has never learned today from Darrell President of W. S. G. A., and Paulus Newman, president of Panhellenic.
"The story in last night's Kansas about the feeling perilhensive has toward the date rule was unauthorized. said Miss Newman this morning."
"There has been no action taken in Panhellenic about the matter," said Mrs Newman, "for the very good reason that the matter has never been formally presented at any Panhellenic meeting. I understand that once the matter was informally discussed at a committee meeting."
"The reference made to W. S. G. A. in yesterday's story," said Dorothy Stanley, "was without any grounds whatsoever. The matter has never been even informally discussed by the Executive Council."
"The story may have started from a conversation I had with some senior girls just to find out what they thought about the date rule person-elf, and expressed themselves in favor of sexism. I realized that they could not secure them without doing away with the present rule, and they felt that they would do, without any privileges than to have the present rule stayed, since they felt that it was a great protection to girls who want to study.
"The that, however, was an entirely personal conversation," continued Miss Stanley. "As far as w. S. G. A. is concerned the matter has not only never been discussed, but even if it had the Executive Council could not have decided the matter at last in the meeting, as was predicted in the Knapp case, for the very simple reason that it is not our power to do so. Every woman on Hill would have to vote to have the rule changed."
"Enforcing of the date rule this year," said Miss Stanley, "has been left entirely in the hands of the house. We have demolished the honor of the houses to see that the date rule is being properly kept."
Famous Numbers by Old Masters—Also Popular Prices
Such famous band ensemble as "Oberon," Hadyn's "Military Symphony," and "The Italian in Algers," will make Thursday night's Mid-winter Concert by the K. U. Band more ordinarily pleasing to the music lover, to bandmaster J. C. McCanes. With the bers, the老 Masters, a liberal sprinkling of popular encores are included to vary the program.
Glen Hobart, c'24, will play a xylophone solo during the invitation, and Prof. W. B. Downing will sing. The music will begin promptly at 8:15 'vclock'.
The complete program for the evening will be printed in Thursday's night. Kansan. The date rule will be off for the concert only.
Physical Exams for New Students
New students are being given physical examinations by the department of physical education this week, according to Dr. James Naimiin, head of the department. Students who will be taking the clinical examination will report to his office on the first floor of the Gymnasium.
the organization of Gamma Sigma became officially recognized today as a local sorority of good standing by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, upon recognition of the Dean of Women Gamma Sigma organized in October, 1921.
School Band to Give Concert
The Lawrence School Band, a 40 piece band composed of high school and junior high school students, was awarded by Harvey Deyer, a K. U. Student, who will give a concert this spring, announced Mr. Dyer today, and the date will be announced later.
Twelve Hundred Attend Kansas Masonic Meetini
Topkick, Feb. 15—Nearly twelve hundred delegates attended the 68th annual convention of the Royal Arch Masons in Representative Hall. The annual award was by R. C. McCullough of Manhattan.
O. J. Wood of Topeka was elected Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and Charles N. Fowler of Salina was elected deputy Grand High Priest, succeeding Wood.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY CONVENED YESTERDAY
tion
The Student Advisory Assembly met yesterday to decide the question to as whether an organization as a university is needed here at the University.
Dean Dyer Points Out the Possibilities of the Organiza-
Dean Dyer gave a short talk on what such an organization could do, if managed properly. He said that he was strongly in favor of the students handling all the affairs of self-government if they wanted it bad but not out. But if the students accept this responsibility, they must discharge it.
As an executive body, Dene Dyer thought the Assembly too large, but a lower house through which recommendations can pass to the Student Council. he thinks it a fine thing and adds a desire to see this work carried on.
After Dean Dyer's talk, a discussion followed during which several plans were suggested for carrying on the workings of the Assembly and maintained in such an organization, a fact that the Assembly is strictly a representative group from every twenty-five men on the campus, and has power to bring up any issue that they see fit before the Student Council, should promote useful interest, and have little attention has been given it.
He also outlined some points which could be worked upon by the organization that would further the interest in school morals and school spirit.
MINING FRATERNITY MEETS
Members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, National Geological fraternity, combined business with pleasure last night when they held their meeting at Berlin A'TXon, the house of Sherer Lefayre, former the Willard residence.
Short Session at Former Willard Home
The faculty members of the organization and their wives were present. During the short business session of the fraternity the ladies were entertained by Mrs. Kelley. This was the first regular meeting under the new regime of officers elected for this semester.
Shortly after the business session, a delightful buffet lunch of sandwiches, creme velours, cake and coffee was served by the ladies. Valentines, characteristic of the day, were used in the decoration of the dining room, together with the fraternity colors. The cakes, too, were also used in decorating the cakes in the Greek letters and he insignia of the fraternity.
CHANCELLOR CONFIDES IN K. U. STUDENT BODY
Sigma Gappa Epsilon, founded in 1914 at the University of Kansas by undergraduates in the mining and geology departments, has expanded rapidly, charters having been granted to similar organizations in eleven of the leading universities of the country.
Sigma Phi Sigma Frat Entertain With Banque
The Sigma Phi SIGma fraternity entertained Saturday evening with its eleventh annual Founders' Day Banquet and Homecoming. Following a fraternity a force by the freshmen of the fraternity, the entertainment filled the program.
The following alumni returned: Cecil S. Dairen, Norman Pierce, H. A. Grutzmacher, Leslie Smith, Dr. F. Schenck, B. N. Menton, Carl Erick, David McCreath, C. A. Houghtow, hanson, Thompson, AiMitchell, Brian Kemple, Kevin McKee, Paul Clark, Charles Crews and Paul Kendall. Guests of the fraternity, from the faculty, were Prof. R. S. Knappen and Prof. K. M. Finn.
The R. O. T. C. basketball team will play at Leavenworth Saturday, February 18.
Dealt Constructively With Four Vital Problems at Toçay's Convocation
INFORMED. ALSO ADVISED
Said Honesty and Economy Are Prime Requisites of Mount Oread Today
"These problems are not peculiar to the University of Kansas nor indeed are they different from the problems which one encounters daily in any community of three or four thousand people," said the chancellor.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley took into his confidence the entire student body of the University of Kansas for a discussion of student problems at an all University convocation held this week to oclock in Robinson Gymnasium.
The first problem of which Chancellor Lindley spoke was the careless students with regard to their bank checks are written by students with the best intentions, but these checks, due to the negligence of the student in keeping check stubs or adequate account of his expenditures in some bank balances, excess of their bank balances and constitute "snow checks," a penal offence.
"I Lawrence bans have been most indulgent, and while they claim that they suffer very little loss each year from their overdrawn accounts, it is the education of the college man or woman to keep the law," the Chancellor said.
"Loyalty of Lawrence merchants to the students has been such that they have been most obliging and courteous to them in the matter of cashing checks," and the Chancellor. "For their own protection, however, you must ask the student to be asked to require identification of all students whose checks they handle."
"Remember that the public does not discriminate between K. U. students at a distance, and that your manager, Mrs. Harris refires upon the student body."
Chancellor Lindley then requested the help of the student body in detecting offenders who have contemptuous books about the University. "Such men are defective and have a perverted property sense. You can aid in discovering them and in placing them in state institution in which they belong."
"There is a fine American attitude in our constitution on graft and students who exploit each other, and we must maintain it. The fortunes of elf-government are at stake in our struggle against the 'dishonesty of businessmen' and more in favor of your exploitation by students than by outsiders."
The chancellor then spoke of the feeling of irresponsibility of students regarding contracts. "A contract is a legal and binding affair, you ought to be careful," he said. "There are methods of adjusting unsatisfactory contracts."
Chancellor Lindley said, "The University of Kansas will aid in every way the enforcement of the Volsted Act." He asked 'he students to consider the elements of personal danger in the intoxicating liquor now offered for consumption and the duty of obedience to law.
"Retrenchment and economy, which denotes a sound mind, are a desperate necessity at this time," said the president of tremendous financial assets and at the University we must realize this, individually and as organizations, and act accordingly." He spoke of the efforts for economy and simplicity in student activities, and in the students in insuring them.
"We are going to stop speeding on the campus," the chancellor said. He also offered for consideration the use of automobiles in the campus use of automobiles for students.
"I believe you are going to go all the way with these suggestions," he said in conclusion."
Modern change in hiking weather
Friday evening with all of its mo-
nightly beauty was an ideal time for a
hike. Nine girls dressed in the usual
gowns, hiking attire bravely
auctioned forth to the great
grove. The return, however, was not
so delightful as they had anticipated,
for the wind have become quite cold.
The aid of the accompanying sand-
wiches enabled the girls to reach
Haskell in time for the last street car
that evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.