THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIX NUMBER 81 HENLEY HALL CENTER FOR ALL K. U. WOMEN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20.1922. Naming of House to Preserve Spirit of Mrs. Henley's Gift HOUSE NEEDS FURNITURE May be Ready Soon After New Semester Opens Feb 1 After a joint request from the Y. W. C. K. a cabinet and the Advisory Board, Mrs. A. Henley, who has donat- ed the house at 1256 Oread as a women, consented for all university women, consented to the house be called "Henley Hall." "It was the wish of the girls," said Henrietta Mitchell, Y. W., president, that the spirit manifested by Mrs. Henley in this gift be preserved. And it was this plea that gave us Mrs. Henley's permission." At a meeting last night of Y. W. cabinet and Advisory Board, who are to have the control and maintenance of the house in hand, plans for furnishing were discussed. The house is to be vacated soon after the beginning of the semester, so it hoped that it can be thrown open for immediate use. It will fill the place of a Union building for women, and it is towards this end that the plans are being made. The lower floor will be given up entirely to social parlor. The kitchen will be completely furnished and is expected to be one of the first two rooms to have committee rooms, rest room, and sewing room. "Any suggestions as to ways and means of financing the furnishings or plans for additional features that might be worked out will be heartily discussed by the group secretary. "It is the idea that all the women in the University shall use the house in ways that they most desire. And so they should begin immediately to take their part in the making of a plan for financing the house ready for use." Miss Riske, Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner from the Board, and three cabinet girls were appointed as a committee to work out ways and means of raising the necessary fun for furnishings. Figures on the model plans are now being secured by the committee composed of Dean Blatt, Mrs. M. D. Dains, Mrs. Henley, and Miss Elizabeth Meguar. CONCERT IS HIGHLY LAUDED Three Hundred and Fifty People Attended Musical The University Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, gave its first concert of the season Thursday evening in Prasen Hall. About three hundred and fifty people heard the concert which was performed by the University Orchestra, according to Dean H. L. Burler today. The overture to the "Merry Wives of Windsor" was given in fine spirit, and with clean and exact technique, according to Dean Butler. Altryn Elliott, fa23, was concert master of the orchestra. The program was the most ambitious one ever attempted by a University Orchestra. The entire program was given in an exceptional manner. The orchestra as it played last evening, is well balanced, with strings that are strong but with all university orchestras the string section was the salient part. "Three Dances from Henry VIII" said the "Pomp and Circumstance" closed the program. "These numbers are great deal more difficult for an amateur orchestra than one would think. They are tricky and demand fine technique from the entire orchestra. Professor Hawkins of the university, who served as a brilliant ending for the program," Dean Butler said. Allyn Elliott was the soloist of the evening. He appeared in the first movement of the "Concerto No. 22," by Violin. "Poodles" Allison Improving "Pooled!" Allison Improving Ellis J. "Pooled!" Allison is reported to be steadily improving from day one, and is progressing even if and unless complications occur, he'll recover. Mr. Allison is in Stormen Hospital in Topkaka. Checks have arrived at the office of the R. O. T. C in the gymnasium for members of the unit. The Jars are the quarterly allowance or commutation of rations given by he government to upperclassmen of he R. O. T. C. The checks range in amount from $66 to $36. Elliot is Treasurer Now Of Memorial Corporation Sherman G. Elliott, LL.B. *O'B.* A.B. *O'1*, has been appointed Treasurer of the Memorial Corporation and will enter upon the duties of his office at Washougal, where he will be mainly following up delinquencies to the Memorial Corporation. EXAMINATIONS START TOMORROW AFTERNOO! Mr. Elliott has a wide acquaintance in Kansas due to his prominence in the study body in his undergraduate days, and his subsequent relation in important state affairs. He was treasurer of the Board of Control, now the State Board of Administration, from 1905 till 1913. Mid-Semester Quizzes in Limelight Now Until Thursday, January 26 The mid-semester finals will start Saturday afternoon, according to the schedule announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley some time ago. All 9:30 o'clock will be examined to tomorrow. Three-hour-course will start at 3:00 o'clock and two-hour-course quizzes will commence at 3:50 o'clock as scheduled. Classes 9:30 Saturday P. M. Jan. 25 11:30 Monday A. M. Jan. 25 1:30 Monday P. M. Jan. 25 10:30 Tuesday A. M. Jan. 25 8:30 Wednesday A. M. Jan. 25 3:30 Wednesday P. M. Jan. 25 3:30 Thursday A. M. Jan. 25 Odd P. M. Jan. 25 Time of examination Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning; from 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon. Two hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday will be examined from 10:56 clock to 12:30 clock, if scheduled morning; from 1:50 to 5:30 clock, if scheduled above for the afternoon. Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon. Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such hour is scheduled. At the head of the department concerned. ORAL INTERP CONTEST HELD Old classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for half hour courses, from 1:30 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock for three hour classes. Marguerite Ford Wins First With "Fleurette" The annual Oral Interpretation contest was held yesterday afternoon at the Little Theatre. As is the custom, two speakers from each oral interpretation class were picked to represent their class in the final contest for a prize of five dollars given by Professor MacMurray. Judgment was based upon effective speaking and attention commanded from the audience. The first prize was won by Miss Margarite Ford Robert Service, Second place was given to Dorothy Higgins with "Folks" by Willard Wattles, Others ranked as follows: Ross Downing, Harry O'Brien, Elroy Tillickon, Geer-Rasmussen, Nellie Mangle, and Grace Pierce. Five Engineers to Get Degrees Five men from the School of Engineering will be granted degrees in brunchy. John M. Dodd will receive a degree in mechanical engineering; R H. Hoyt in industrial engineering; Armand Lefevre, in mining; Guy E. Sackett, in chemical engineering; and John H. Schweitzer, in electrical engineering. George Hamilton entertained the group with a few readings while the judges were deciding their votes. Dean Walker to Lecture Debi Winkler to lecture D. E. Penn, P. F. Walker will conduct a lecture and discussion course at the Congregational Church on the subject "Practical Methods for Dealing with the Human Relations Problem in Industry." The first of six lectures will be given next Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Send the Daily Kansan home. WESTERN CAMPAIGN TO START NEXT WEEK Meetings Will be Held in Kansas Illinois and Western States ALLEN ADDRESS ALUMNI Governor and Chancellor to Speak in Drive at Wichita The immediate schedule for conducting the Memorial Campaign for the next week includes meetings in various cities and some of the western states. on Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock K. U. alumni in Wichita will meet at a dinner held in the First Methodist Church, Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will speak, "Sandy" Winson, K. U. cheerleader, will contribute to the enunishment and "spy" of the meeting, and will earnestly careet at a campaign breakfast. Toward the close of the campaign, Governor Allen will speak in Wichita. The date of his speech is January 26 Basil Church, A. B. 201 is the campaign representative in Wichita. The last preliminary meeting of the cane event was bed day at noon at the Wichita Club Hishana's quota is $5,000. The Chrysler County campaign starts at Columbus Tuesday evening with a speech by Chancellor Lindley, Prof. W. J. Baumpinter represents the campaign at the headquarters in Columbus. A small group of K. U. alumni in Chicago will meet with Irving Hill, president of the Alumni Association, on Monday evening. These alumni in Chicago will talk of the Memorial Campaign and of K. U. organizations in Chicago. John Porter, A. B. 218, will speak at his alumna's callign in Chicago. This week Power is finishing campaigns in Corsoffia, Massachusetts, and Washington. Reports of the launching of the campaigns in the western states are coming in. Henry McCauley, A. B. 217, stopped over in Phoenix, Ark., and met with a small group of alumni attending the Memorial. On Sat., evening the campaign speaks at a dinner in San Diego, Calif. On Jan. 26, a campaign dinner is to be given in San Francisco, Calif. On January 28 a dinner will take place in Los Angeles for the furtherance of the Memorial Campaign. GETS THEATRICAL MANAGER And Therefore "Slick" Haines Is Relieved of Much Worry Quill Club Has Meeting Quill Club held its regular meeting last night in Fresser Rest Room, Four new pledges, Harvey Walker, Austa Cross and Lewis Kound read papers and Prof. Herbert Fessl, of the department of economics, gave a very interesting half-hour talk on the work of the literary magazine at Harvard. Plans for the next Oread Magazine were also discussed. To K. U. students belongs the credit of many new ideas. One of the latest is a theatrical agency. Howled "Slick Haines," K. U.'s rube意识 by appointing himself of considerable work by appointing a theatrical manager. Haines made several trips over the state last fall with the Little Theater Company. Upon his return he began to receive requests for engagements in near-by towns. He accepted a few. Then came more letters in asking to what dates he had open. He accepted as many as possible but the rest were ignored. Other letters came from the persons whose first letters he had been forced to neglect asking if he were accepting or refusing. Finally "Slick" discovered that he could not be a showman and at the same time pull down a college degree. He decided to give up the theoretical life of the time being. He suggested that he applied Meldinger suggestion to him. So he appointed Meidlinger. Now Meidlinger attends to all correspondence and arranges for entertainments a week or two in advance. All "Slick" has to do is to fill the dates. He takes engagements only during week-ends and holidays. His act includes lectures on literature, lectures impersonations, readings, music, and uploring. Haines will appear in both all-University plays, the first of which is "The Big Idea" to be given at the Brownsport, February 6. He will al- ways play in the Women's Glo Club, February 9. Just before the basket ball game at Lincoln last night, the Jayhawker court men began to receive legrams from Lawrence wishing them success and telling them that "K. U. was with them." Nearly fifty such messages of good cheer flooded in to the team before the game started. The tiding came from fraternities, sororities, and friends on the Hill, and also from business men of Lawrence, from the Rotary Club, and the Chamber of Commerce. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics and coach of the team, said this morning that the men and he greatly appreciated the mark of good will from the home bunch and that it gave them great courage as they entered the game. REAL SPIRIT LABORATORY WORKERS TO MEET IN TOPKEA Dr. Nobie P. Sherwood and City Bacteriologist of Lawrence to Attend Dr. Noble P. Sherwool of the department of Bacteriology and Miss Exxa Bennett, City Bacterologist of Lawrence, have received invitations to attend a meeting of the lurinary state in Tokyoka on January 27. to Attend According to Dr. William Levin, director of the public health laboratory in Topeka, the meeting is for the purpose of developing uniformly satisfactory standards of technique and of laboratory methods; the participants are members of the formed January 27 of the various educational institutions of Kansas, teaching laboratory technique and methods; and the probable affiliation or joint meeting with some larger organizations such as the Kansas Medical Society of the Kansas Public Health Department is needed to set a higher standard of qualification*for laboratory workers, Dr. Levin says. The meeting will be held in the Supreme Court chamber at the State House. Among those to make addresses are Dr. Levin; Dr. S. J. Carr; Dr. N. State Board of Health; Dr. Nobel; State Board of L. D. Bushkull of K. S. A. C.; Dr. Martin Dupont of Hutchinson; Dr. W. T. McDougall of Kansas City; Dr. J. L. Littmire of Topeka; H. L. Burger, city bacteriologist of Topeka and Wen. E. Burns, director of the Wen Hospital Laboratory, Chanute. "This move toward forming of a permanent organization of the laboratory workers of the state is something I have looked forward to for a long time," said Doctor Sherwood "It will no doubt result in the increased influence of the laboratory both among the physicians and the general public in diagnosis and in public health." Their Skins Saved By Professor Dyche In 1895 Professor Dyche went to southern Greenland to collect bird skins for the University where he was picked up by the ship "Kite" which was sent out by the American Museum of Natural History of New York City to the relief of Perry. The ship then proceeded up the western coast of Greenland toward the Anglefield Gulf region. It was here that the bear skins were purchased from the crew of a whaling vessel. Denn F. W, Blackmar did not meet his classes this morning on account of illness. Those big, shaggy polar bears in Dyche Museum are lucky. They were killed and the skins taken for rugs, but were saved the indignity of being trampled upon by the late Prof. E. L.Dyche who purchased the skins in northern Greenland*while he was a Pet Relief Expedition of 1895. The skins of the big brutes had been left in the skins to add to their attractiveness as rugs. This made the mounting of the skins much easier. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS AND AVENUES Following the usual custom The Kanan will be issued but once next week, that date being Tuesday, January 24, 1922. Kansas Business Office. Argument With Police Commis sioner Ended by Heart Failure Attack KANSAS CITY MAYOR DIES AT CONFERENCE POLITICIAN OF OLD TYPE James Cowgill Known Also a Owner of Farms in Kansas and Missouri Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 20—Mayer James Cowill, 72, of Kansas City dropped dead from heart failure during a conference with heads of the police department at his office today. Mr. Cowill, former state treasurer, and a power in state Democratic politics, was known through the west as an owner of extensive ranches and cattle land. The mayor's death came during a heated argument with Matt Foster, police commissioner, over the police report of an attack reported to reports from the office. The commissioner declared to have accused the mayor's office of not co-operating with police commissioners in suppression of the attack he started to reply when death cut him short. Mayor Cowgill owned ranches in Western Kansas, including land in Finney County and much real estate in Caldwell County, Mo., where the town of Cowgill was named after him. Mr. Cowgill was among the last of the old type Democrats of Missouri. He had been connected with state politics for many years. FAMOUS ORCHESTRA AT K. C. Special Rates to Students For Concerts Next Week The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra which will be at Kansas City next week is making special rates to students. Parties of ten or more may get in at half price. The two concerts to be given at Convention Hall January 23 and 27 will be a real treat to music lovers. An opportunity of hearing one of the best operaes in the country is of foe the students of the University and of the middle west in these programs. The program on Thursday afternoon, January 28 will include Mrs. Raymond Havens, contralto soloist, in addition to a varied program by the famous mezzo soprano, Julia Willson, will appear Friday, evening. In the first concert the brass section of the orchestra will be featured. For people who appreciate beautiful music, these numbers offer a treat and come at a convenient time for all students. The special feature of Miss Clausen's recital will be her selection of selections from the Wagnerian operas. Parties of ten or more students who wish to attend these concerts will get in on half price. Essay Writers Out To Capture H. Lewis Prize Those who wish to go are asked to leave their name with Miss Merrill, Room 112, Central Ad. "Much interest has been manifested in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewish Prize Essay$_{2}$ content on the part of a considerable variety of students in college, university and college." Mrs. Margaret Lynn, professor of English said this morning. The first prize essay is usually printed and distributed among a list of persons, newspapers, and institutions to whom the author says, "The Responsibility of the Capitalist to the Public," won by Robert Albach in 1920 are still on hand and may be obtained by anyone whishing for the English office, Room 201, Fraser. The prizes in previous years have been won by students in a number of different departments, including sociology, law and law students, and even by freshmen. Lunchon in Honor of Miss Steger A luncheon is honor of Miss Adela- te Steger of the department of physica- tics given by members of Tau Sigma, died morning. Miss Steger is leaving K. U. to study medicine at the University of Arizona. She is the faculty advi- sor for Tau Sigma and it was large- er than her interest in dancing as an art, that the girls were able to organize. Miss Rosalie McCracken. c23, svent the last week end at her home in Kasas City, Mo. Pope Near Death's Door; Hope for Recovery Held Home, Jan. 25—Hope for the recovery of Pope Benedict, who has been ill since Sunday, has not been declared this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The announcement, however, said that the Pope's condition was grave. Although the Pontifit suffered difficulty with respiration and expectoration this afternoon and oxygen had been administered, the Papal entourage took faint hope from the Vatican's message. Earlier in the day the Italian government had been informed that the Pope's condition was "hopeless." BOWLES LECTURED ON NATIONAL ADVERTISING Told How the Sodaphene Campaign Was Handled Last Year A fair sized crowd was present at the lecture of Gorge Bowles, A. B.'00, in Room 202 West Administration, Thursday afternoon, on his experiences in advertising campaigns. Mr. Bowles, more familiarly known to the student, as the man who wrote "The Hawk," has worked several years with the Ferry Handley Advertising Company of Kansas City. Upon request, Mr. Bowley reviewed the Sodipope campaign in which he figured prominently last year, and gave his audience a good impression of the work and energy needed to deliver that merchandising and marketing are linked hand in hand with advertising. "Last year 19,000 business institutions of America went bankrupt. They had forgotten that were other phases of the business than manufacturing," said Mr. Bowley. He went on to say that the present day idea in advertising was much different than in former years. "Instead of forcing supply of a product that is burdensome, on a jobber, a reason for the product is first created among users." It is a question of pulling rather than pushing now," he added. Mr. Bowles stated that a firm in order to carry on a national campaign must be huge in its scope. He exhibited a portfolio of advertisements used in recent campaigns by the Ferry Handley Agency, giving an idea of the way business was carried on through a large agency. To show success in intelligent advertising, the lecturer concluded with the illustration which showed that a summer resort company spent $25,000 in advertising, and received returns of $1,750,000. BLACK HELMETS REORGANIZE No Initiation Fee Was Charged This Year The Black Helmets, honorary sophomore organization, was reorganized last night. New men were taken in and new officers elected The following men were elected off the Horace Millett, president; Dear Boguskee-president; James Harriet secretary; and Donald Higgins treasurer. It was through the efforts of Chancellor E. L. Hillley and Dean Dyer that this organization was permitted to function. Last year it was abolished, but some trouble over finances, but still a limited initiation fee was charged and all new members pledged to uphold a high standard through out the year. Enrollment Schedule Announced Again Today Enrollment for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Monday and Tuesday, January 30 and 31, in Robinson Gymnasium. Students will be rolled by the first letter of the last name, under the following schedule: MONDAY 8:30 to 10:00 - C and A. 8:30 to 12:00 - B and T. 1:30 to 3:00 - H and G. 3:00 to 5:00 - E. and V. TUESDAY 8:30 to 10:30-D, U, N, and M. 8:30 to 12:00-S, Z, and Y. 1:30 to 1:00-R, Q, P, and O. 1:30 to 5:00-L, K, J, and I. The date rule will be suspended from Thursday, January 26, until Tuesday, January 31. Closing hours are Tuesday, January 31. You'll clock every night except Tuesdays. You'll close will close at 10:30 o'clock—hourly Stanley, president W. S. G. A. KANSAS FIVE SWAMP CORNHUSKERS 25-15 Fast Going Jayhawkers Win Fourth Missouri Valley Game at Lincoln CAPTAIN RODY IS STAR Crimson and Blue Quintet Hold Nebraska Five to a Very Low Score Valley Basketball Standings Won Lont Pet. Kansas 4 0 1.000 Missouri 1 0.000 Ames 2 1 0.666 Kansas Aggies 2 1 0.666 Nebraska 3 2 0.693 Drake 1 2 0.333 Oklahoma 1 2 0.333 Washington 0 2 0.333 Grimell 0 4 0.666 came back from the head of the Cornish horse this morning a happy bunch of birds. The occasion of all their joy and of every Jayhawkher joy is that Kansas won from the Nebraska counters last night to 25, then placing K. U. at what might be the top of the Missouri Valley ladder. Illinois stands next to, or with Kansas, games win and none lost. Kansas, however, claims leadership in the fact that she has won four and last none. The game last night, was a hard fought struggle throughout, although Kansas was never in danger. It was fourteen minutes before. Nebraska counted at all. At no time, did the teams plunge into the Kansas five. According to "Zoo" Allen, Kansas coach, Nebraska played a splendid passing game, but was a little weak in hitting the basket. The Cornishhorse made some pretty shots from far out in the court, however. Kansas defense maws shots necessary on the part of the players, any shots were to be made by them. One of the outstanding features of the game was the free throwing of Body, Kansas captain. The diminutive flash tossed nine counters out of nine chances. Seldom in the history of the game has a free throw under five, every foul of the opposing team into it. Also played a clever game on the floor, although he was guarded closely by the Nebraska men. The Kansas team were crimson jerseys last night and on account of the lighting of the hall in which the game was played were hindered materially in their floor game. The lights were placed high in the building and under their diffused rays the red faces of the players could scarcely be seen against the white forms of the Nebraskaats. The Nebraskaats court is a good one, according to Coach Allen, except for the lighting. Kansas led off in the seeing at the start of the encounter and piled up a total of eight points before Nebraska had registered. The Northerners finally found the basket and gradually drew up towards their visitors. At the end of the first half the count was 13 to 6 in favor of Kansas. The second period was a case of Nebraska drawing up toward the Kansas lead and Kansas immediately drawing away again. In comparison with the Missouri-Nebraska game, sport critics at Lincoln say that while Kansas did pile up the score on the Cormuskers that the Tigers did, the Nebraskans were playing a better floor game than they did last week. The fact that Nebraska scored only 15 points and the Cormuskers made it 31 off of Missouri gave it Oread much hope today. A low scored, close game is expected next Tuesday night when Missouri comes to Lawrence for their first visit to the camp of the Jayhawker. The summary: Kansas G. F.T. F. Rody, (C), f 3 0 1 Woestemeyer, f 1 0 2 WuF, c 1 Endacott, g 2 0 3 Black, g 2 0 3 Frederick, c 0 0 1 Brownan, f 0 0 0 Nebraska G. F.T. F. Smith, f 5 0 5 Russo, f 1 1 0 Warsaw, c 2 0 2 Munger, g 0 0 0 Kohl, g 0 0 0 Toft, c 0 0 0 Carman, g 0 0 0 Total ...7 1 9 Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.