THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKS WALLOPED THE PIONEERS; 38 16
After End of the Half, Second String Held Grinnell Five With Ease
RODY SCORED 22 POINTS
Disastrous Trip for Iowans Beaten by Kansas Aggles, Jayhawkers, Sooners
In the initial game of the 1922 season, the Jayhawker basketball squad easily defeated the Grimsel team 28 to 16 in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. The Kansas men hit the basket from all angles while the Pioneers were unable to break through the Jayhawkers five-man defense and could seldom get within shooting distance of the goal.
Every single eligible substitute was sent into the game during the last half. The first string men, at the close of the first period, led 20 to 7 and while the reserve men were sent in the game in rapid succession, they were able to maintain the lead bequeathed them by the regular five.
Coach Allen's men took the lead during the first five minutes of play when Captain George Body took the ball on the tip-off, dribbled down the floor and tossed the ball through the basket for the first counter. At no time during the game did the Pioneers endure the Javahawk lead.
The first string men worked with mechanical precision, their short accurate passing and fast floor work standing out. Body led in the individual scoring with twenty two points to his credit, making eight field goals and six out of seven free throws. He also scored ten points for work as a running mate with Endacott, playing a steady consistent game.
Several times the Pioneers rushed four men simultaneously through the five man defense in an effort to break up the Jayhawker defense and rattle the players but the ruse failed. However, their inability to hit the basket cost the Grimel men several points when they did succeed in getting within shooting distance of the goal.
Captain Macey, guard, stood out as the individual player for the Pioneers. Coach Bid Saunders used eight men to take advantage of the fateful effort to击中 the tide of battle.
The Jayhawker five will play Drake in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday night.
It was a disastrous southern trip for the Grimmel team, the Pioneers losing all the games played. The Aggies gave them the short end of a 23 to 15 score Thursday evening and the Grimmel men again suffered defeat Saturday night when Oklahoma took their measure 30 to 20.
More than five hundred attended the game. However, the crowd showed little enthusiasm, the safe lead which the Kansas five ran up in the first few minutes of play making a little irregular cheering, although the University band played throughout the game.
G. F.T. I
Body (Capt.)' f' 8 6
Woestemeyer, f 1 0
Wulf, c 1 0
Endacott, g 1 0
Black, g 1 2
Bowman, f 0 0
Fredrick, c 1 0
Olson, g 1 0
Rupp, g 0 0
McDonald, f 0 2
Dillenbeck, g 0 0
Mifflin, c 0 0
Lonborg, g 0 0
Staplin, f 0 0
Kansas—38
Total ... 15 8
Grinnell—16
G. F.T.
Benz, f ... 0 5
Stinker, f. 0
Fearing, c. 4
Datesman, g. 0
Macey, (Capt.) g. 1
Mario, f. 0
Hutchinson, g. 0
Whitehill, f. 0
Total ...5
Referee—Leslie Edmonds.
M. U. Went Scouting But Got "Scouted"
Basketball practice with the opponent's idea of the weak points of their style of play, is the good news that has fallen into the hands of the running men of the court game. The answer will take advantage of this new information in today's scrimmage in Robinson Gymnasium, and will try to overcome their weak points by making it more like the Kareem Allen, 12-year-old daughter of F.C. Aimeen, basketball coach, is responsible for ferreting out the valuable information for her father, it all happened thus:
Idris Browning, captain of the Missouri backcourt last year, and Phil Scott, a former weaver of the Tiger cows in goal contests, were scouting the game here with Grimmel Friday night for their Alma Mater. They were in City, so it was very convenient for them to run down to Lawrence to get some palettes on the Jaywalker's style of play—and they were glad to do a great favor for Coach Ruby at Columbia. But it so happened that during the process of the Grimmel practice, Mary Allen noticed that two of her players had taken notes. She became interested in their writings as the subject matter concerned the ba ketball team coached by her father. Everything that Browning and Scott noted in their memorandum book, Mary read and whispered to Doctor Allen, who was sitting just in front of her. "Phog" remembered all the a foul that perhaps there were some faults to be corrected in the play of his Valley championship contenders.
The Kansans will try to overcome some of these faults tonight, and as Browning said after the name, "Miss Mason secured more than she scouted."
The moral is: Saints from other teams must learn to recognize a few of Phohr's six children, who are almost as much interested in the Kansas five as the coach. The young Alenms are all much awake, says Browning.
NEED VARSITY WRESTLERS
Bouts May be Scheduled With Oklahoma and Aggies
"No man has any weight cinched," said Instructor Patrick, this morning, in reference to the varsity wrestling team, for which twenty-five men are working out daily. "The weights are still open to the best man. Stauffer, feather weight, and Smith, middle weight, are the only men who have shown ordinary varsity ability, especially in the bantam (115 pounds), waist weight (145 pounds), and the heavy weight classes."
A tentative bout with Oklahoma A. and B is being considered for the first week in February and another with the Aggies may be scheduled. However, until the squad has sufficiently developed and shown real form, the authorities have hesitated to definitively schedule any contests.
Many of the wrestlers working out now are freshmen and are thus not eligible for varsity competition.
0 Committees from the School of Law and the School of Engineering are to meet this afternoon to decide on the question for the engineer-law debate. The teams have not been fully decided upon as yet, nor has the F. team been thought about before. F. expected that it will be something the latter part of March.
DELEGATES DISCUSSED CHILD WELFARE PLAN
First Conference Brings Many to Talk About State Welfare Work
LINDLEY TO CHOOSE BOARD
Delegates to the Child Welfare conference which met at the University last Saturday, voted that Chancellor E. H. Lindley should appoint the advisory committee, to act as the governor of Kansas Child Research Bureau.
Three Phases Outlined Were Physical, Mental and Social Conditions
A large crowd of delegates came to the conference, from the different universities and institutions of Kuwait. Letter and notices were sent by Dr Florence Sherbon and Dean P. J. Browne in the charge of the conference, asking them to send delegates, which was responded to with much interest.
At the last session of the Kansas librarianship a bill was passed which established a child research bureau at the University of Kansas, but embedding with it all agencies within the state, adding child welfare work. Chancellor Lindley was given power to appoint the advisory committee for different situations. The convention Saturday was the initial meeting of the bureau and those intermediary in the child welfare work of the state.
In making the opening address of the conference, Dean of Administration, F. J. Kelly said, "A surprising amount of work can be accomplished in Kansas in regard tochild welfare, and an earnest effort should be made to find out more about the child. An educator should be made to consult persons who will render an effective service in the work. The bureau of education, hospitals and other institutions are interested as well as Universities."
At the conference each delegate discussed the type of problem he considered the most important and thought was the most valuable work the bureau could accomplish. A program of action was mapped out and the most important topics of problems were outlined.
Under mental, problems of speech,
mental and moral defectives, development
of learning ability with age,
conflict, and other problems were discussed.
The types of problems outlined were under three groups, physical, mental and social. Under physical, such problems as standards of growth temperature's slight excess of cross upon the health of children, development and preservation of tooth and condition of crippled children, were outlived.
Under the third type, social care, much such problems as coeducation, effects of various types of amuletions and the study of youthful criminals.
Superintendent of Haskell, F. B. Pearis, said in speaking of the problems he considered the most important, "The effects of the various types of announcements upon children is very important. I have in mind always everything else the effect of picture clutter and the fact that libraries are constantly in need of Libraries in the reservations for working out their many problems."
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, assistant director of the child research bureau at the University said, "There are a group of problems in practical research which are important. Research must go into the home and study some of the practical problems of the mother. Such problems must be addressed with homes for the creeping child breathes different air from that of the adult.
"There are four possibilities for research on the subject," Dr. Sherbon said. "The study of literature, survey, laboratory work, and questionaries may be sent out to obtain information. The research may be taken to the child instead of taking the child to the research."
The following is a list of delegates who were at the conference: Dean F. R. Ross, Southwestern College; E. M. Durger, state Orphan's home, Attichia; F. J. Peck, President Western University, and Superintendent of
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the State Industrial department, Kansas City, Kansas; Dr. A. R. Hatcher, Hatcher Hospital Association, Wellington; Dr. Helen Moore, chief of the division of Child Welfare, Board of Health, Topkai; Prof. W. J. Morgan and Prof. James R. McBrade, Washburn College, Mr. McFarland, Prof. Jeffrey Brenner, Relations, Topkai; F. B. Penais, Supportent haskell Institute; Helen Thompson, Prof. Kneeland H学 degree, Amane Jane Lagerby, Walter Burr and Prof. J. C. Patterson, Kansas State Agricultural College; Dean F. J. Kelly, Dean F. W. Blackmar, Doctor Sheron Sheborn, Prof. W. S. Hurman, C. L. Reed, W. R. Robertson, Dean Anne Dudley Biltz, Joseph J. Weber, Elizabeth Shrugue, and Dr. Mertha Bacon, Kansas University
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There will be no meeting of the graduate students in education tonight, January 9—Dean A. Kent.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
TEA DANCES
Wed., Fri., and Sat.
4:00 p. m.
HEM'S ORCHESTRA
The Three Big Events This Week
Drake-Kansas Tomorrow Night
Carl's Guessing Contest and
$25, $30 values $17.65
$35, $40 values $24.75
$45, $50 values $33.35
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$40 Suits and Overcoats $23
$30 Suits and Overcoats $17
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Jan. 10—Drake
Jan. 16—Washington
Jan. 24—Missouri
Feb. 6—Ames
Feb. 11—Oklahoma
Feb. 28—K. S. A. C.
Mar. 6—Nebraska
Games at Home----1922
DRAKE VS. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922 7:30 p.m.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Games Away----1922
Jan. 19—Nebraska
Jan. 31—Oklahoma
Feb. 8—K. S. A. C.
Feb. 14—Ames
Feb. 15—Ninnell
Feb. 16—Drake
Feb. 21—Missouri
Feb. 22—Washington
Admission 75c
Reserved Season Tickets $5.00.