THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
JAYHAWKERS TROUNCE WASHINGTON QUINTET
One of the Most Lopsided Scores in Valley This Season
TO STOP SUBS
A Total of 21 Men Entereer Final Game of
Completely demoralizing the crew of Washington basketeers, the Kansas "fourteen" splashed upon the visitors in the second game of their series last night, and washed away the Pikers, drenched to the skins. The score was 48 to 17, one of the worst bites seen in the Missouri Valley this season. At the end of the first half the count was 29 to 6.
Coach Allen started the five he men used in the first games of the season, and Body and Woestemeyer showed up exceptionally well at the forward jobs. Wulf was again at the pivot position, while Endacott and Urlanh played a whale of a floor game which completely mystified the visitors.
In the second period, Coach Allen sent in an entirely new team, and, during the half, four more substitutes helped to pile up the Crimson and Blue score. Washington could not even stop the second team, and whenever the Pikers would get the ball, they fell down on their attempts at hitting the hoop, Thompson alone of the hours, and then led by eleven of his team's seventeen points.
NUMBER 93
The summary:
K. NNAS—(45) G. FT. 1
Woesteyer, f 4 0
Body, f 4 0
Wulf, c 0
Endacott, g 2 0
Uhrlaub, (capt.) g 3 3
Staplin, f 0 0
McDonald, g 1 2
Olson, c 0
Meeker, g 1 0
Bennett, g 1 0
Hump, c 2 0
Bowman, g 1 0
Houk, f 0 0
Knapp, g 0 0
The total number of men who coned the game was twenty-one, which is nearly a record in Valley basket ball.
Totals ... 20 5
WASHINGTON—(17) G. FT. F.
Thompson, f ... 3 5
Gaylord, f ... 0 0
Thumser, c ... 2 0
Krahe, g ... 0 0 3
Loffler, g ... 0 0
O'Brien, f ... 0 0
Linnemeyer, f ... 1 0
Totals
Referee—Sermon, Springfield Normal.
WINNERS GET A LOVING CUI
Last Game of Panhellenic Lea
gue is Feb. 23
A silver loving cup will be presented to the winner of the Pan-Hellenic Basketball tournament, according to coach Ad Lindsay, who is in charge of this tournament. The last game between teams in the third division will be played tomorrow when the Phil Deltas and Delta Taus meet at 2 o'clock. There is no doubt but that the Delta Taus will lead this division and will be played in February 23, when Delta U plays the Sig Alpha. The play off games between the division winners will immediately follow.
Today the Phi Pais and Theta Beta Phis play at 4:15 o'clock, and the Sig Alphs and Phi Kappas meet Monday.
Call for Snapshots By Annual Photoists
With the end of the Jayhawker snapshot contest not far off-February 18 is the terminus—a call for more snapshots of the snappy variety to be left in the box at the Jayhawker bulletin board was issued this morning by Harold Roberts, official camera hound of the annual. Roberts has been
pursuing the elusive miniature of K. G. life for several months, and expects the contest to put a successful finish to his efforts.
Joe. Reed, c'21, is visiting at the Kappa Sigma house and attending the Merchants Short Course.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE KANSAS, FEBRUARY 11. 1991
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lawrence High Supplies University in Athletics
Lawrence High School promises to continue keeping the University of Kansas supplied with all around athletes. All of the men playing on the basketball team this season except two are seniors and they have declared their intentions of attending K. U. next fall.
Lawrence has had successful teams for many years, and she has turned out material that K. U has made use of. During a portion of the Wednesday night game with Washington University in the second half all of the five Kansas players were Lawrence men.
IARDING'S CHOICE SET ON CHARLES E. HUGHES
President-elect Today Virtually Announces Apointment for Secretary of State
St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 11.—Pres-
direct-elect Harding virtually
announced that Charles E. Hughes
would be his Secretary of State.
Harding announced that Hughes will arrive here within a week.
"I may say that I do not intend to do anything that will make his stay in Florida unhappy" Harding added with a smile. "You may construe that as you will," Harding said after a pause.
The tone of his words and his man
ner left no doubt in the minds of news-
paper men who have studied him
that the next secretary will be Huebens.
A senator close to Harding said to the United Press that Hughes is a sure thing for Secretary of State
MRS. EDDY WILL COME, TOO
Evangelist's Wife and Secretary to Speak in Meetings
Mrs. Sherwood Eddy and Mrs. Eddy's private secretary, Mr. Frederick Shipp, will accompany Mrs. Eddy in his religious campaign which is to take place here on February 18, 1985. Mrs. Eddy's Religious Workers of the University, Mrs. Eddy will speak to special meetings for women while her husband is carrying on his work here and as she has had a great deal of experience in addressing university women, Mrs. Eddy qualified to conduct these conventions. Mrs. Eddy has traveled with her husband on his various tours through Europe and Asia except when her health would not permit it. Social and industrial problems have prompted her study as well as her husband's.
Mr. Shipp was also with Mr. Eddy and managed his tours through Turkey and Egypt. He will be available for meetings in Fraternity houses and small groups for speeches or lectures and his experiences are such as to attract and hold the interest of any University group of students.
Announcement be made later of the channels through which both Shipp and Mrs. Eddy may be come in, with regard to definite arrangements.
TO UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE
K. U. Is Invited to Inter-Collegiate Meeting
The University of Kansas has been chosen as one of forty-one colleges and Universities in the United State to send delegates to an Inter-collegiate Conference, April 15 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to discuss problems related to Siete state universities included in the list.
Kappa Phi will give their annual invitation social in the social rooms f the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock onight.
--or? asked a student.
"One whose mental powers have been directed in the proper manner so as to acquire them for himself."
Nathan Mnookin, e22, will spend the week-end with his parents in Kansas City.
Ormond Hill, A.B.20, will visit friends in Lawrence this week-end.
Each institution is asked to send four delegates to the convention selected for their ability to discuss the four main heads under which undergraduate problems will be considered. The "Students Governing Body": "Athletic Organization." "Publications in College Theatricals and Musical Clubs."
It is not known whether the University of Kansas will respond to the invitation to send delegates or not.
TO LINCOLN
Wars are fought, nations live and die, people perish and perish, yet the spirit of Abraham Lincoln lives on—the spirit of a great leader, of fellowship, of love, of unselfishness. It is because of this, that all the nation states believe in the spirit of American manhood, and to read his words.
Tomorrow marks the one hundred and twelfth anniversary of the American Emancipation. Though he came to us more than a century ago, and left us more than a half century ago, he is still with us, but his legacy is still ongoing. He will be remembered, will still live, in a grinder glory and reverence than he lives today.
Lincoln's mission on earth was to save a nation. And it was his unfilching energy, his unchanging sympathy and steadfastness, and his undying courage that enabled him to save that nation and to liberate its people. Further, his mission was to die for the nation which he saved, that he may have given his all to its saving. "Witty malice toward none, with charity for all," he left twenty million of his followers in the country, and seven hundred followed him through all time. And that nation today is his monument, as he is the evidence of its right.
When other generations have passed away, when yet other wars have been fought, and other nations have lived and died, posterity will read again the undying words of the Great Emancipator and leader, with a greater sympathy and reverence and thankfulness, that has pure and pure a man should, have steered the ship in their greatest storm, and prepared its way to be a leader among all states.
Instead of the regular meeting of the University of Kansas alumnae of Kansas City on February 26, a dinner will be given at the Hotel Muehlenbeck at 6:30 for all K. U. women and their friends. The speakers will be Beverly Schoenfeld and Chloé Bechtel E. H. Lindley. The dinner will cost $2.50 a plate and tickets may be bought from Miss Lammond of the Gate City bank.
PLAN FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Board Would Offer More Facili ties to Students
Dinner at Muehlebach For University Alumna
The Summer School Session Board consisting of the Chancellor, the director and the deans of all the schools will meet tomorrow to approve the courses offered in the various departments and budget for the Summer School Session.
The first session will be six weeks in length and the second session will last four weeks. Before, there has been but little administration during the second session, but this sums up to only a few hours which will provide for the same recreational features that have been characteristic of the first session. These recreations usually are in the form of musical entertainment, athletic contests, and lectures by prominent men. Aside from these there will be several informal sessions which will be made informally as well as entertaining.
It is the aim of the board to offer more facilities to the graduate students; the enrollment last year seemed to be in the low 10 percent service. The provisions will be met as far as the Summer School Budget will permit. There has been a growing interest in offering courses which heretofore have not been in great demand.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Cards were being handed out on enrollment day and as each student passed the following word was spoken, "Pass," referring to the fact that admission to the main hall was permitted.
One brilliant freshie when the "pass" was called, yelled "Yes, passed in every subject."
Student (talking to Instructor):
Why, I'm surprised, I thought I was very apt in this subject."
The slight difference between thieves and Phi Beta Kappas was a difference in the degree of reek in a class in Physical Development of the Child by Dr. Naimshit.
Instructor: "You are, apt to flunk."
A certain bachelor professor, too bashful to go to the rooming house to court the girl student of his choice, has been calling her by telephone and asking her to meet him on a certain street corner. This the girl has been doing in order to be near and enjoy the company of her ideal.
Total of 427 Merchants Were in Attendance During the Week
But the landlady got next, called he powers that be and the edict was sauded that clandestine dates in the future are "mar bon."
SHORT COURSE ENDS AT LUNCHEON TODAY
"Well, what is a thief?"
HOW ABOUT THIS?
"Isn't a thief but a misguided Ph Beta Kapna?"
Nobody answered.
So Mr. Professor must come to the house to see the girl of his dreams.
How is this for University pessimism? We heard of a student the other day who said that he wanted to take a course under a certain professor before the said pedagogue died of old age.
Sessions Closed at Noon With Luncheon Given by Lawrence C. of C.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
One of the most successful Merchants' Short Course ever conducted by the extension department of the University came officially to a close this afternoon after a total enrollment of 427 had heard experts on various phases of national economics and retail merchandising.
The extension department, of which H. C. Ingham is the head, has been extended the appreciation and thanks of the visiting merchants for the privilege of attending the different meetings of the course, and the merchants generally are of the opinion that they have gained much from their attendance.
The enrollment this year shows a marked, increase in attendance over the one held last year. Last year's enrollment was 280.
That the merchants have been favourable impressed win the University, and that they have come to realize its effect, they should effectively serve the state is indicated by the fact that they adopted resolutions approving the recommendation of Chancellor Lindley for the establishment of a well-organized school of commerce.
A. M. Cande in his speech, "Writing the Business Letter" this morning outlined the general points and the general tone with which to accomplish the best results in a business letter.
W. E. Koech pointed out to the merchants today the values of keeping in touch with the profit and cost accounts of their business in order that they be informed at all times the conditions in which their business is roiling.
At the meeting Thursday evening, R. C. Line spoke on "Financial Tendencies That Effect the Country Merchant," in which he explained the advantages of co-operation of the employees, the manager and the buyers.
In his speech, "Building a $1,000-000 Business in a Town of 1,000 Population." Thursday evening. Otho Mooney urged the merchants to run their businesses on a strictly cash basis, gain the confidence of the customers, advertise, and keep still about the losses.
R. C. Line, who talked on "Stock Records and Turnover." Thursday evening, discussed and analyzed the problems connected with figuring the turnover goods together with presenting new methods of computing accurate stock records which could be checked at any time.
"Mercants often make serious mistakes in figuring turnover," he pointed out. They have certain hobbies which are favored and catered to them. For example, a group of which usually results in gross negl efct of the adequate turnover."
RIFLE MEET OVER TOMORROW
A Contest With Missouri on February 18
The R. O. T. C. Rifle competition is drawing to a close. Tomorrow the last shooting will take place. The results so far give Company A a score of 526 out of a possible 800 for Wednesday and 611 out of possible 800 for Thursday, while Company B had 597 out of a possible 800 on Wednesday and 616 out of possible 800 on Thursday.
Publish Instructive Map On Mineral Resources
Wednesday Company B had a lead of 71 over Company A and Thursday a lead of 5, making a total lead of 76 over Company A.
Winchester rifles, 22 calibre, are used and are fired at a distance of fifty feet. The competition closes Saturday. The date for a meet with Missouri has been fixed for February 18. The contestants will fire from the sitting and prone positions at a range of 400 yards. Other positionitions will be fired at fifty yards. Sixteen men will form the enamad which will meet Missouri.
In the present competition four men fire from each company for three days, each man firing a total of 600 bullets. The team will judge the meet with Messiah.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of L. Carol Bendit, c'24, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas Geological Survey has recently published a pamphlet which contains maps showing mineral resources in the region and location of certain mineral deposits.
The pamphlet has a very attractive cover which consists of a panoramic view of one of the Central Kansas oil fields.
On the maps shown, the location of petroleum, natural gas, coal, lead, zinc, cement, salt, gypsum, road materials, and clays are indicated.
ANNOUNCES HONOR STUDENTS IN LAW
Faculty Gives Out Names o Ten Highest in the Three Classes
The honor roll of the School of Law has been issued by the faculty. The roll consists of the names of the ten students having the highest scholastic standing in each of the three Law classes for the previous semester. A similar honor roll is issued in most universities. The names on this year roll are alphabetically arranged and not in order of standing.
Senior Laws—Clarence Ballard, Williard Benton, William Davis, Clarence Gorrill, Akih Heidenston, Phillip Levi, John Mitchell, Arin Sloraker, Fred Stringfellow, and Herschel L. Washington.
Junior Laws—Mimis Shire, Miss Mrya Vooroes, Barney Burch, Camp bellgow, Oran Iseans, Bryan Perkins, Alex Wilson, Loren Weltmorzel, Alex Wilson, and Loren Weltmorzel.
Middle Laws—Dale Dillon, Henry Gott, George Coughdle, Bertha Johnson Leon Lumblade, Edward Patterson, Forrest Rogers, Edward Schwartzkorf, George Stevenson, and Robert Stevenson.
GIVES REASONS FOR RELIEF
Students and Professors Europe Are in Need
In the information sent to American colleges by Herbert Hoover concerning his appeal for the relief of students and professors of Europe, he states the reasons why the American colleges should be concerned about the European students. Mr. Hoover shows in his book that, "these other countries are doing and how much is needed for funds."
Reports from colleges in Vienna, Budapest, and Prague show that many of the students are starving, practically clothless and shelterless. Many die of starvation and exposure to contaminated soaps and cotton are luxuries. The condition of the women is much worse than that of the men. In some cases where medical attention is badly needed the students ask for food instead. The increase of living costs increases the seriousness of the situation.
Mr. Hoover explains that Europe needs to educate her new generation, as the skilled men in nearly all lines of occupation were killed or disabled in the war. The students of Europe cannot work their way through college, and many American students because the relation of labor unions to students prevents this.
The funds are to be used according to the calls of the survey and by the World's Student Christian Federation. Survey calls have come from Austria, Poland, Hungary, Russia, and many other countries.
A report from one of the secretaries of the World's Christian Federation states that other countries have organized and have sent assistance. Reports come from England, Ireland, Scotland, India, Norway, Canada, China, Belgium, Greece and others.
Kitchens, farms and hospitals will be established in which the students will be able to work and find assistance and shelter. Clothing and food, books and supplies will be furnished where needed.
All candidates for the baseball
squad will please report to me
 Monday afternoon at 4:30 c'clock on
the "KC" Club room in Robinson Gymna-
tor to arrive training schedules
and for equipment. Adrian Lindsey,
coach.
George Lamb, e23, will visit with his parents in Lansing Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Turner, c'22, will spend the week-end at his home in Effingham.
K. C. STADIUM-UNION DRIVE OPENED TODAY
Banquet at Baltimore to Perfect Organization of Drive
J. C. NICHOLS IS MANAGER
Chancellor, Baumgartner, and Hill, of Alumni Association, Attend.
The Stadium-Union drive in Kansas City was opened today at noon at a luncheon at the Hotel Baltimore. Chancellor Lindley, Professor Baumgartner, and Secretary A. G. Hill, of the Alumni Association, have gone to Kansas City to assist in the perfection of the organization that will conduct the drive among the alumni there.
J. C. Nichols prominent Kansas City real estate man, will take over the management of the drive at once. Mr. Nichols is experienced in this area and he has worked on Red Cross and Liberty Loan drives in Kansas City during the war.
ROOMS NOT AT PREMIUM Condition is Due to Students Leaving University
"Rooms for women are not a premium at present," says Mrs. Bryant, Assistant Advisor of Women. "This is probably due to the large number of women who left the University at the age of 25." We still have quite a number of desirable rooms on our list, but we do not have many applications."
There was much shifting around at the end of the semester, Mrs. Bryant said, due to the necessity of finding new roommates to replace those who left school. For this same reason there are still a few changes being made.
Prices of rooms have not been reduced to any great extent. A few rooming house keepers have indicated that they would reduce the prices ask their vacant rooms, but this has put beyond about any general reduction.
The usual number of complaints of under-heating of rooms has not been nearly as great as last winter. This may be due, Mrs Bryant thinks, to the heaters being too small and seems to be an increase in the numbers of rooming houses offering board to the inmates exclusively. There also were many houses listed this year which have never been listed before, and could easily get out the crowded rooming conditions.
"All University women exhibit a desire to get as close to the campus as possible," says Mrs. Bryant. "The school spirit is so great here that most of the University students want to get up into the heart of student academic life and be able to place where the school spirit is not so intense, students do not mind being half-a-mile or so from the campus. Eating facilities are not good at any great distance from the Latin Quarter. This is another reason for wanting to be closer to the library courses that require more work; library is another good reason for wanting to be located closest to the University."
TO START BASEBALL SOON
Workouts Will be Held in Gymnasium Next Week
Indoor practice for the baseball indoor will start at the first of next weeks in Robinson Gymnasium. Owing to the size of the gymnasium, the practice will consist mostly of work-outs throwing for the in-and out-fIELDS throwing for the in- and out-fIELDS.
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, there will be a meeting of those who desire to try-out for the Varsity basketball club, in the "KC" room at the club. You'll need Coach "Ad" Lindsay will set the time for practice, after finding out what time the men will have vacant during the day, as this training must be skipped in between basketball and track work that is at present occupied. Also, if you are so asked to send home for their baseball equipment.
Phi Delta Delma, Woman's professional legal fraternity, will entertain Friday with a Valentine Tea at 1200 Louisiana for its patronesses. Mrs. L. W. Burdick, Mrs. Fran Strong, Mrs. H. W. Humble, Mrs. A. J. Harno, Miss Nell Hudson, and Mrs. O. D. Lee, for Mrs W. B. Thayer, its guest, and Ruth Armstrong, c21, and Pauline Getter, 122, pledges.