THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIES FALL BEFORE JAYHAWKER ATTACK
NUMBER 90.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.
Coach Allen's Men Finishes First Half of Schedule With Only One Defeat
KANSAS TOOK EARLY LEAD
Wildcats Rallied in Last Hall But Were Not Able to Stand Pace
The Jayhawker basketball team finished the first half of their Missouri Valley schedule when they defeated the Kansas Aggies 32 to 23 in a hard game played at Manhattan last evening. Coach Allen's men have now met every conference team and out of the eight games played, Missouri is the only team to take their measure.
The Wildcats took a two point lead in the first few minutes of play, but a field goal and three free throws by Body put Kansas in front almost immediately, a position which they never lost during the rest of the game. The first half ended 13 to 8 in favor of Kansas.
With the start of the second period the Jayhawkers grab three field goals in rapid succession and apparently had a safe comfortable lead for the rest of the game. But the Manhattan boys rallied and about the middle of the second half had cut down the Jayhawks advantage to a bare four points. However, this was the nearest the Wildcats ever got in the contest by Endacott started the Allenites on another drive.
The Aggies used the five man defense, but Kansas had little difficulty in penetrating it. The game was fast and the Aggies fought to the floor. When he could not field fame, did not prove much of a factor in the Aggie attack as he played an individual game. Cowell picked out Rody as his especial charge, but was not able to keep Rody on the ground for forward making fifteen points.
Coach Allen started Bowman and Frederick, but they changed off throughout the game with Wulf and Weste温me.
碑
Kansas...32            G. FT.
Body, f...5          6
Wostemeyer, f...1      0
Bowman, f...0      0
Wulf, c...1      4
Endacott, g...4      0
Black, g...2      0
Frederick, g...0    0
Total ... 13 6 13
Kansas Aggies—23 G FT F
Williams, f. ... 3 11 0
Debson, f. ... 1 0 3
McKee, c. ... 1 0 2
Weber, g. ... 1 0 2
Cowell, g. ... 0 0 1
Foval, g. ... 1 0 0
Totals ...6 11
Referee, E. C. Quigley, Kansas.
Little Competition for the Fifty Dollar Prize
PLAY CONTEST ENDS FEB. 20
"February 20 is dead letter day for those planning on submitting plays for the senior play contest," said Gus Lauterbach, chairman of the senior play committee. Only one play has been turned in up to the present date which is a very small representat ion of nearly four thousand students.
Each year since 1916 the Dramatic Club has awarded a fifty dollar prize for the best original play submitted. This fact alone should promote the interest of the students in writing plays.
Last year William Brehm, a junior engineer won the prize with the play "The Mechanical Man" which was quite a success. Mr. Brehm also won the fifty dollar prize the year before with "It's A Great Life."
Vocational Men Meet Tonight
Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold an initiation and election of officers tonight at 3:00 ack at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. There will be other entertainment also, officers announce. Men who were disabled in line are invited, whether they are receiving vocational training or not.
Mr. Homer Blincoe, A. B. '15, is associate professor in the department of anatomy, Tulane College of Medicine, New Orleans.
A. J. Boynton spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Salesmanship Institute Hears Professor Ise
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics spoke at the Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City, Kan., Wednesday evening on "Economics and Business in the Deflation Period." It was through co operation of the extension division of the University that this additional number was added in the salesmanship institute to the Chamber of Commerce this week end February 11, by the merchants' bureau of the chamber. Mr. Pryor Irwin also gave an address on the "Salesman and his customer."
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY TO MEET IN FRASER
Purpose of Meeting is to Aid The Men's Student Council
A meeting of the Men's Student Advisory Assembly will be held in Boston on Monday, Tuesday, according to Erwin Stugard, president of the Assembly. The purpose of this Advisory Assembly is to aid the Student Council in obtaining the opinions and suggestions of a group of students than the Council covers.
According to an amendment to the constitution of the Men's Student Government of the University, every group of fifteen or more men have the right to organize and elect a member to represent them in student government affairs in the Advisory Assembly.
"If the various groups of men students are interested in the student government affairs of the University, the best way to show it is to send a representative to the assembly meeting." Mr. Stagard said this morning. "The Council will co-operate if they want to be involved willing to do some constructive work, but it is unto the Assembly to prove this to the Council first."
"This meeting Tuesday afternoon will determine whether such an organization is wanted by the men students. It will either make or break the organization," was Mr. Krauss's statement. "Of fifteen more should be together and cleet its representative and have him at the meeting Tuesday."
Association of College English Teachers at K. U. This Year
HOLD STATE MEETING HERF
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, announced today that the State Association of College English teachers will meet at the university this spring, and a certain meeting for the meeting is to announce later.
This organization was established our years ago. Since organization previous meetings have been held at !sneka, Emporia and Manhattan.
Prof. C. J. Alexander, the president of the Baker University, is the secretary of the appointed committee, and the chairman is the chairman of the committee.
The chief problems for discussion of this meeting will be "of co-ordination of high schools and colleges the English composition also to enter in teaching at the departmental duties of the English teachers in the State of Kansas.
Sigma Delta Sigma, pharmaceutical fraternity held a smoker Tuesday night at the chapter house, 1319 Vernmont Street. The organization orchestra furnished music for the evening. Little Miss Alexander of Lawrence, entertained with several dance numbers.
Sigma Delta Smoker
Refreshments were served to the twenty members present. This was the first Sigma Delta Sigma entertainment since the organization move into its new home at the beginning of the semester.
Dr. E. Smith, physician of the University Hospital, said this morning that all the students who have not been vaccinated should call at his office to see if they have been found recently in this neighborhood and also in the surrounding towns. Vaccinations and typhoid inoculations are free, but in the cases of small poox and typhoid, they have not been vaccinated, if they have not been vaccinated.
Some Smallpox Yet
There will be an important meeting of the Barton County Club tonight at 7:30 in Room 210 Fraser Hall. Please present—Frank Hill, president.
K. U. COUNCIL OPPOSES NEW ELIGIBILITY RULE
Several Matters of Importance Taken Up at Regular Meeting, Wednesday
ADOPTS PERMANENT "KEY"
Committee Appointed to Make Plan for Meeting Jayhawker Deficit Last Year
Several matters of importance to the student body were taken up at the regular meeting of the Student Council Wednesday afternoon. A committee was appointed to formulate a plan to make up the deficit of last year's Jayhawk. A permanent emblem be worn by the members of the Student Council was chosen. Seating arrangements for convocations and meetings was appointed to provide means to enforce campus smoking rules. The Council appealed to eligibility rule proposed to Missouri Valley Conference athletics
The new emblem to be worn by the members of the Student Council was designed by Frank Goodnow and is a key to be worn on the watch chain. The figure on the key will be that of an Indian approaching a tepee and it will also have engraved the letters K, U, S, C.
The proposition of roping off parts of Robinson Gymnasium for the different schools was discussed, "but it would not be advisable" arrangement would not be advisable.
The Student Council went on recon-
as being opposed to the new prose-
tion for Missouri conference athlet-
ics is in regard to grades. The present
ruling is that the athlete must be
merely doing possition work. The new
ruling proposed is that the athlete
must have grades of C or better.
The Student Council felt that since the athlete must spend about eight hours a we k in training the new rule would be unfair to him.
A committee was appointed to con-fer with the Chancellor as to the best means of enforcing the ruling against the University buildings. Steps of the University buildings. This rule has been in existence for a long time, but since there has been no necissance旧款 the rule has not been enforced. The university decided to provide some penalty.
Two members of the Studding Coun-
cil Iwin Brown graduate student,
Caryl R. Pierres m 24, are attend-
ing Rodeoade this semester. The wa-
ner will be based by their resum-
ence will be filled at a conference meet-
ing Thursday.
FORM FARM-LABOR PARTY
Expect to Elect Representatives to Next Congress
The new venture which is an attempt primarily to elect farmer and labor representatives to the next concordination session in January 20. On that date, 150 representatives of many labor and farm organizations, the Non-Partisan League and smaller delegations of labor organizations, call the call of the Rail-Road Brotherhood.
Washington, Feb. 9.—The seed of a new major political movement, to represent labor and the farmer, is being sown here.
Los Angeles. Feb. 4 - Investigations of dopa traffic in Hollywood, following the murder of W. D. Taylor, completely refuted the statement that the drug traffic was the worst in years告诉 told the United Press today.
"Admittedly there are dope lives in Hollywood," they said, "but we find that they are patronized almost exclusive to people who do not live in that section."
From leaders of the movement, the United Press learned today that the purpose of the meeting will be to des-
cide whether the university will push farm and labor legislation.
The plan was to avoid as far as possible the inference of a "third" major political party, is contemplated, it is asserted.
President Clement Richardson of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., for ten years head of the department of English at Tuskegee Institute, has enrolled in the Graduate Program offered by an advanced degree leading to an advanced degree.
Hollywood Dope Traffic Small Detectives State
Dr. Frank Strong will be unable to meet his classes the rest of the week on account of illness.
Lincoln U. Pres. Enrolls Here
New System of Exams Gaining Universal Favor
A new system of quizzing, called the plus and minus examinations, has been introduced at Columbia University and is evoking much interest in all parts of the country. It is believed by many educators this will eliminate a more or less inaccurate or biased grading of the students.
It has been said that in times past competent examiners of the same test paper have differed from fifty to seventy-five points on the face of one examiner, and very few the very same. This new plan is being worked out for schools and colleges.
The value of the new plan lies in the fact that it does away with the elaborate essay style of answering a question. Instead the questions or problems are either false or true state units are must be answered uniformly. On these answers the student is graded.
VARSITY "A" PLANNING TO GIVE SCHOLARSHII
Woman Major in Department of Physical Education May Receive Aid
"The Varsity A, as an organization of women who have won distinction in athletics, has had for its purpose, anything of benefit for the athletic women. Hence, it is planning a scholarship for a woman mijoing in the department of physical education at the University of South Carolina; Mr. Martinide president of the Varsity A, this morning, in regard to the proposed scholarship.
"As the department has no major this year no woman will be eligible, but the scholarship will be given next fall." (You can be announced at commencement.)
The Varsity A is composed of a group of women who have received their letters in athletics in the University of Kansas. The point system is employed. A certain number of points is given for different athletic activities. To receive a letter each woman must obtain 800 points.
There are, at present, six active members. At a meeting last night plans were made for raising the scholarship fund. A girls' dance is to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday afternoon, February 25. The alumnae members of the Varsity A, also with the varsity committee, A a scholarship committee, of which Iris Russell is chairman, was appointed.
"This is one of the greatest projects ever attempted by the group," said Martineinde, "and every effort put to make for it to make it a success."
WIRE FLASHES
Rume, Feb. 9—Former Premio Orlanda has been unsuccessful in his efforts to form a new Italian cabinet "owing to the hostility of several groups" he informed King Victor Emmanuel today announcing that he was forced to decline the royal request.
Miami, Fla., Feb. 9—Democracy can have nothing but praise for the actual steps toward world peace which were taken by the Disarmament Conference at Washington, William Jennings Bryan declared in a special art课 that the "Democrats will unrigidly commend what it has done." he stated
Mu Phi Epsilon held an informal reception at their home for Mrs. Genevieve Rice Cowden and Mrs. Elva Faech Rider, members of the City, Mo. chapter of Mu Phi, following their concert Tuesday night, February 7, in Fraser Hall. Members of Phi Mu Alpha, MacDowell fraternity and of the Fine Arts faculty were guests.
Washington, Feb. 9—Henry Ford will be given an opportunity to bid for he American battlefields to the unification effort it was learned today.
The success of the conference makes certain the calling of other confer- centers and in time the idea will develop into a permanent international organization.
Ford recently announced that he was willing to bid for the navy and break up the ships into scrap iron.
More days to go until the 1922 Jay hawker Deadline, February 18, 1922 On sale of Books.
9
At the Jayhawker Office, 110 Fraser
On sale of Books.
On Pictures.
A.F. OF L. TO SUPPORT COAL MINERS STRIKE
Union Labor Must Restore Rail roading and Mining to Proper Functioning
NEGOTIATION THE CURE
A Steady Democratic Policy Recommended by President Compers as the Panceca
Copyright United Press, Feb. 9, 1921
Washington, Feb. 5. - The American Federation of Labor intends to support the coal miners in their projected strike. That organization holds that it is up to union labor to see that both railroading and mining are properly functioning and are properly serving the people of the country.
President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor made these points clear today in an interview with the United Press.
"The injustice contemplated by the mine owners is an injustice aimed against the mine owners and the great interest of the country as well," he said. "The injunction that would ride down labor and cause inflated profits."
The cure for the present situation Gompers might be to return to joint negotiation and agreement with operators, not intermediary steps by the railroad labor board, which he reorganized his arti- institution in dealing with labor.
"Two of the vital industries have been brought to the edge of turmoil by governmental interference by injection of the ancient, out-worn idea of compulsion by arrogant profiteering.
"It will take the steady, democratic policy of the American Trade Union movement put in practice in its full implication to restore these industries to proper functioning and to properly serve the country.
LIBRARIAN RECEIVES DEEDS
Historic Parchments Were Secured From England
Two parenent deets dating back to 1316 A. D. have been received by Earl N. Manchester, Librarian of the University for examination. The deeds were sent to Mr. Manchester by C. J. Cuppenhall, LLB, 756. A friend of Mr. Ruppehaln tended them from Mr. Williams of Hove, England.
Mr. Williams has written a rough translation of the charters. The main points that come out of them show that the father of Edmund Spalding, the writer, was born about 1256, and that the writer was amongst the gentry of the country. The witnesses of the deeds were lords and nobles.
One deed is dated as "Sunday after the feast of St. Peter in the tenth year of the reign of King Edward, son of the King." The other is dated on the "Sunday after the feast of St. Matthew" of the same year.
Mr. Ruppenthal is very much interested in K. U. and has donated books to the collection of the Law Library. Although nothing definite has been published about his chapters, steps will be taken to add them to the lawyers' collection.
Fine Arts Give Recital In Fraser Chapel Today
The students of the School of Fine Arts will present their weekly rehearsal in Fraser Chapel, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The program is as follows:
Voice...Mrs. E. B. Stauffer
O Divine Redeemer...Gounod
Violin...Mrs. Marcia Blye
(a) Orientee
(c) The Bee
(b) Schultz
(Hortense Miller
Come Into Him. (Messlin).
Handel
Piano...Elizabeth Mead
(a) Hunter on the Watch.
...Schumann
(b) Bird as a Prophet, (Forest Scenes) ...Schumann
. Voice...Earl Miller
Deep River...Burleigh
Two Vacancies in Council
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Marjorie Wallace, c'25, of Kansas City, Mo.
Two Vacancies in Council
Preparation is being made to fill the two vacancies in the Student Council caused by the transferring of Erewil Brown and Catherine Ferrer to Bendal College and the vacancies in the Council from the Graduate School an he School of Medicine, accompanied b one dollar, must be filled with Arthu Walker, before six o'clock Thursday evening, February 16.
Mechanical Engineers To Meet in Marvin Hall
At the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers which is to be held in Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, talks will be given by B. F. Treat on "Boller Design," and James Cognihill on "Coast Art-Attainment."
After the talks, a new treasurer will be elected to fill the vacancy made by the graduation last semester of John M. Dodd. Committees will also be appointed to formulate plans for Engineer Day.
FRIDAY THE LAST DAY FOR CLASS CHANGES
Once
Class Programs and Conflicts Must Be Adjusted at
a certain extent every day last week and this.
Most of the changes have been made and a rush is not expected these next two days, as changes were allowed to
The reason for the short time for delinquent changes is due to the fact that two days for enrollment were given; one as has been the rule heretofore.
February 10 at 5 o'clock will be the closing time for all changes and adjustments in class programs, according to Dean Brantt. This will give one day for the students to get all their conflicts straightened out. The students are urged not to come on Friday the changes are absolutely needy **RAZVY**
"If all changes are not made soon the classes will be disturbed and unstabilized." Miss Lear, secretary to the governor, pointed out of the final date set for changes.
"They used to think that six weeks was not too long for the adjustment and some of the professors now are under that impression but when changes are made that late in the school year, they missed which may cause the student to get a lower grade, or in a few instances to fail."
GIVE INTERPRETATIVE DANCE
New Course Now to Replace Former Aesthetic Dancing
"In this work," said Misa Barto, head of the department, "we will teach body controls and co-ordination by gaining of guancing natural movements."
Interpretative dancing is the name given to the new dancing class of forty women in the department of physiology, at the University of the former aesthetic舞蹈class.
"Before dance steps are taught the muscles of the body are to be under perfect control," continued Misa Bara. "The first work is done, lying on the floor. This allows the pupil to move freely in the plane of gravity. We will work with the shoulder girdle, the pelvic girdle, the knee and the foot
"Then as more perfect muscular control is learned, the student is given definite steps and a knowledge of rhythm and time.
"When perfect body control and coordination is gained, the pupil may work out her own interpretation of the music in natural graceful movements. This does away with the tenseness and stiffness of initiation dancing."
Interpretative dancing is sponsored by Margaret N. H'Doubler of the University of Wisconsin who gives her definition of dancing as "self-expression of peaceful movement" and her methods of teaching are to be used in this class.
Kansas Grad at Harvard Appreciates Home News
Deane Malott, A.B.21, at present attending the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard University, told me here tells how much he appreciated receiving a copy of the Kansas Editor. He said also that there was always a fight among the old K. U. student who arrived for first chance to read it.
K. U. GRADUATES HAVE ATTAINED LEADERSHIP
After completing his course at Harvard, Malott plans to begin work towards the ownership of a newspaper. He believes that the best opportuni-
ties are in the middle west where businesses are not held so much in families.
The new officers of the K. U. Alumun in Philadelphia are P. A. Meyer, B. A'18, president, and Naomi Light, A.B.17, M. A. 15' secretary and treasurer. The Alumiun association in Philadelphia is a very active organization having about sixty members and holding frequent meetings.
Census Day Club Elected Four University Men District Vice-Presidents
LEAD OUTSIDE OF STATE
Endiess Number of Illustrations to Show Their Success Can Be Cited
Last week at a meeting of the Kansas Day Club in Topoka, four out of eight district vice-presidents elected by the state's Board of Attickson was elected vice-president of the first district, Semett Kirk, fs86, 87, of Garnett second district. W. W. Parker, 106, Emporria, fourth district, W. M. Cherson, 95, fs07, M. Pherson, eighth district.
The important part that the University of Kansas men and women are playing in the world is being emphasized every day. K. U. graduates are found to have attained leadership in practically all parts of the world. The number of illustrations pointing out the persons formerly connected with the University, who have reached a successful goal are almost endless.
Four out of seven members of the Kansas School Commission are university men. They are appointed by the State Legislature, Governor Allen, and the state Superintendent of Public Instruction. Educational fields were divided into thirteen topics and, with studies, men assigned to the studies. Of the thirteen, seven are graduates of K. U. or morningside schools. Of the Code Commission is the research committee of the state teachers association, of which Dean F. J. Kelly, is one of the three members.
Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, in speaking of the endless number of illustrations which could be cited to show the important part K. U. men and women are taking in the state and national affairs, said, "In no better way can the importance of K. U. men and women be increasedly important place which K. U. men and women are taking in 'Kansas enterprises.'"
"You find K. U. men of leadership in almost every county of the state as well as outside," Mr. Hill said. "It was purely accidental that four of the eight district vice-presidents elected by the Kansas City Club last year were from the school, but it illustrates the position of leadership which the K. U. men hold.
"Only last week it was a matter of comment, that during the Live Stock Association, the President of the organization, John Edwards, of Eureka, was chairman of the resolutions committee, W. J. Miller of ToKa and H. N. Weaver of the committee, charge were all K. U. grabates."
"Another thing which illustrates the school's position in education lines," said Hill, "is the prominent place which the K. U. men hold in the school code commission. These exe-
"Any student from nearly any county can prove the importance of the school by investigating the records of the University people from all counties in one in the community list, and imagining all the K. U. people taken out of the town and you have a good idea of what would be lost if the University did not exist, and just what the reason is to the different communities.
Newpaper men who have graduated from the department of journalism here are found to be all over the world. Lawyers, engineers, geologists, teachers, medics and all other professional men who have been graduated from the University, are making a mark in this field in In Wichita out of the fifty-two lawyers in the city, thirty of them are Kansas graduates.
C. J. McCoy, e0'0 has been awarded a contract for sewers and a disposal plant at Columbia, Missouri. William Burton, e1', 6 known as "Teddy Bear" Burton, tackle on the football team in Missouri and work there. They got the contract, bidding against Missouri University graduate engineers, the Dean of the school of engineering at Columbia being one of the men who let the conference contract McCoy has similar to the one at Missouri is at Manhattan.
Kappa Phi Women Elect Officers
The annual election of the Kappi Phl club was held last evenings. The following officers were elected: president Holen Dayoff, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Mary Frances Evans; social committee, Phillis Reynolds.