THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS FIVE DEFEATS WASHINGTON 39 TO 28
Jayhawker Team Last Night Showed Symptoms of Irresistable Offensive
K. U. USED NEW LINE-UP
McDonald and Staplin Showe Promising Future—Second Game Tonight at 7:30
Showing symptoms of having perfected an almost irresistible offensive the Kansas basket ball quintet triumphed over the Washington team last night to the symphony of 39 to 28. The first half ended 15 to 4.
Body "go get" last night and he shoved in several baskets to the plaillis of the 1500 kans who saw the game. Urlauba also found the hoop with greater regularity, and was responsible for three assists. Gaylord, who tossed four counter, starred on the Piker offense.
Starting the game with a new line-up, the Jayhawkers got into action early in the first period, although the visitors made the first hasket. When the Crinson and Blue five went ahead after the first few minutes of play, it was never halted during the remainder of the conest.
Coach Allen used McDonald and Staplin for the first time this year, and both gave promise of being future first string material. Meeken started the game, and he bowled. The whole team displayed a wonderful passing game last night, especially in the last half. The Washington aggregation rallied several times in the final period, but the Kansas men passed and the Kansas skill and the forward went in under the basket cage goal after goal.
The two teams play again tonight, the game starting at 7:30. The lineup for Kansas was announced as unrestful this morning by Dr. P. C. Al
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921
The summary:
The summary:
Kansas (39) G FT
Houk, f. 0 0
Woestemeyer, f. 4 0
Body, f. 7 0
McDandani, f. 0
Staplin, f. 1 0
Uhrlaub, c-g (c) 3 5
Olsen, c. 1 0
Meeker, g. 0 0
Endacott, g. 1 0
Totals...17 5 11
Washington (28) ...G FIT1
Gaylord, f...4 0 1
Thompson, f...2 2 1
Lennemeyer, f...0 0
Thumser, c...3 4
Leffler, g...0 0
Krache, g. (c) ...2 0
Totals
Referee—Sermon, Springfield.
Resolutions Express Appreciation for Portrait of Chief Justice Marshall
Mrs. THAYER THANKED BY SCHOOL OF LAW
At the hanging of the protrait of Chief Justice John Marshall, in the Law Library, Monday afternoon immediately adopted by the Law School assembled.
"For the gracious act of Mrs. W. B. Thayer in placing on the walls of their school the valuable and original portrait of John Marshall, the great chief justice of the United States, the students of the School of Law of the University of Kansas extend to Mrs. Thayer their deep appreciation and gratitude. Mrs. Thayer has long been a friend and benefactor of our university and his law school, a person familiar in the interest that she infused in it, a pride that is augmented by the recollection that she is a member of that distinguished family that gave to our country its greatest irist."
Kappa Phi Club held its regular meeting at Meyers Hall last night Mary Wishard had charge of the meeting. The new cabinet officer were installed and several of the girl gave talks on the development or Methodism. Miss King from the Ok lahoma School of Mines who is visit ing here was a visitor of the loca club.
The resolution was presented by Clarence E. Balley, 1721, president of the senior laws, and by Henry V. Gutt, 1721, conceived by Arnold Wostemestow, 1723.
Former Student Has Short-Story in Munsey
"The Wolf of Twelfth Street",
which was published in the February edition of the Munsey Magazine, was written by Robert Shannon, a former K. U. student. Mr. Shannon graduated from the Kansas City high school in 1907, and was enrolled in the University for his freshman year.
KENDRIE RESIGNS FROM F. A. FACULTY
The story, based on an eccentric characterization of Twelfth Street in Kansas City, has received favorable ammunition from critics.
itas Accepted Professorship in Violin at Iowa
State
Prof. F, E. Kendrie, head of the vioi
in department of the School of Fina
Arte has resigned, his resignation
to take effect at the end of the pres-
ent school year. He has accepted a
professorship in violat in Iowa State
University, and will take up his dut-
ies there next year.
In commenting upon his resignition, Professor Kendrre said:
"I am sorry that I am not able to accomplish here what I can at Iowa State. Recognition of violin and orchestra by the college, coupled with a large increase in salary with lesser number of hours, were the determining factors in my accepting the offer made me by Iowa State.
"I regret in many ways that I am leaving K. U. The confidence and friendship of the students with whom I have associated has been very great."
Professor Kendrie has been connected with the University in his present capacity for four years.
FRIEDMAN WILL PLAY HERE
Famoue Pole One of Foremost Pianists in World
NUMBER 92
Igans Friedman, the diatissiner Polish pianist, who will give the fourth number of the University Concert Course February 17th at the Aula Real Pole.
Mr. Friedman was born at Podgorne, near Cracow, Poland, in 1882 and as early as the age of three he showed unmistakable evidences of strong affinity for music and the piano, which tendency at the age of six had already developed into a serious love for his chosen art.
He took his first lessons with Madame Grzywnika, and later he studied for a long term of years with the famous master Lescheltinkh whose friend and assistant he subse-Ignaz Friedman was able to play quietly became. At the age of eight with remarkable skill and his musi-
klism was such that he could transpose the form of Bach and the compassion. He beethoven without difficulty. He quickly won fame as a brilliant and understanding expon-ent of the art of the other famous Pole, Chepin.
He was called by his critics even at that tender age, the legitimate successor of Vladimar de Pachman and he played as a youth innumerable concerts during his long season of European tours.
As a composer, Ignaz Friedman ranks high. He is making his first tour through American and Canadian cities this year, having made his New York debut in January. He is coming rapidly into prominence not only as a master pianist but like his lustrous compatriot, Chopin, he promises to add something of real value to the world's musical scores.
GERMANY MUST STAND FIRM
Bremen, Germany, Feb. 10—Marsal von Hindenburg has raised his voice against yielding to Allied repatriation demands.
Hindenburg Says France Desires Ruhr Coal Fields
Speaking here at the launching of a ship named after him, the former chief shied declared France desires greatly to grab the coal of the Ruhr valley, but that Germany must stair in spite of threats of such a lasse.
W. H. Ward of Reo County spent the week-ending visit at the University and was a guest at the Ochino house Sunday. Mr. Ward is working in Topeka in interest of educational bills.
Send the Kansan home.
LAPP URGES STUDENTS TO BE OPTIMISTIC
"Have Faith in the Future,' Says the Editor of Modern Medicine
MORALS UP TO STUDENTS
Chancellor Says Self-Government in Future Rests with Student Body
Chancellor Lindley in introducing Doctor Lapp, characterized like "one who groops no longer in the dark but one who has seen the light" and describes a great advice to society in helping them to clearly and correctly.
Learn to think straight, be optimistic, and have faith in the future constitutes the student platform advocated by Dr. John A. Lapp, editor of "Modern Medicine," in his talk *The Biology of the University of Kassas*, at the Convocation this morning in Robinson Gymnasium.
The large attendance at the Convocation was a distinct surprise to the visitor and he expressed his keen delight in finding so many students gathered together for such discussions as were held this morning.
In his remarks before Doctor Lapp's address, Chancellor Lindley virtually charged the students with the safekeeping of the University's moral obligations. He put the whole matter of university discipline themselves, and it is for them to decide whether or not they are to have student government.
According to Doctor Lapp, we are living in a time when we should learn to be optimistic. "I am an optimist," he said, "not because I wish things to be, but because I have a knowledge of what has been done in the past and faith in what can be done in the future." He further pointed that there were more cooked thinking going later than ever before since we are prone to subject ourselves to "poisoned publicity" and have allowed such false screens to us from seeing things as they really exist.
"At the first Convocation, I put myself before the students as an organization man, a man who believed that the responsibility of the quality of things advocated in the University lay with the organized men. Almost immediately afterwards a man, representing the organized men of the university, must support the organizations' support for the better things.
We display an aptitude to accuse others of disloyalty, he asserted, because their views, opinions and ideas disagree with ours. "There is more Salam witchcraft in the world," he before anticipated and all of this merely because we have neglected to analyze things for the truth," said Doctor Lapp, "and it is the fundamental duty of college students of today to so do anything by so doing help others to do so and rid society of this poisoned public."
He cited Kansas as a pioneer in the introduction of new ideas and showed how, although the various measures were at first the object of universal condemnation, they later were accepted and adopted by those who had previously laughed at them. In connection with this, he also mentioned the famous Oklahoma "nine-foot bed sheet" law as an example of new ideas which met with stiff opposition at that time and brought about by it. "This demonstrates the fact," he said, "that we find in one group, ridicule for the things which the other groups are doing. We are prone to ridicule the other fellow and accuse them wrongly of being disylal, radicals, and the like."
In concluding, Doctor Lapp expressed his opinion that we are experiencing the best times in the history of our country and that he would rather be a college student or graduate now than ever before in world history; that we have a greater opportunity to render service in a public and social capacity; and that we can better handle in selfless thinking and direct our facilities toward the affairs of society in order to fully understand that which is the truth and in order that we may render service.
Speaking concerning the dance reform regulations, Chancellor Lindley said:
"A week or so ago, an appeal cam to me from the organized women of the University, asking for a motif
(Continued on Page 4.)
Governor is Preparing
Gov. Henry J. Allen announced today that he was preparing two special messages to be sent to the legislature within the next few days. One of these messages will urge the passage of land tenancy laws to enable the state to help tenant farmers acquire farms. The other will urge consolidation of agricultural boards and commissioners.
Two Special Messages
BOTH HOUSES FAVOR DORMITORIES--CORBIN
Raising of Funds is Big Question for Consideration
"There is a strong sentiment in favor of dormitories not only over the state, but in both houses. There is a strong conviction that we should have the dormitories—the question is how to get the money," said Mia; Corbin when she returned from Topeka this morning.
"You cannot over-emphasize the fine spirit of the women in connection with this bill," said Mitsia Corbis. "The insignificance of the damn can not be praised too much."
The bill is now in the senate or in some orders, ready for the third reading. In the house the bill has been referred first to the committee on state affairs, and second to the judiciary committee.
AWARD TROPHY TO ACACIAS
Loving Cup Given Winners o Organization Track Meet
The big silver loving-cup for the winners of the Inter-Organization track meet that was held last fall arrived the first of the week, and utter being on exhibition at the office of the Athletic Association for the past two days was awarded to the Acacia Fraternity, winners of this fall's series, the Bucks, both and to is remain in the possession of the Acacia until commencement in the spring, when it will be returned to "Phog" Allen's office to remain until won again next fall. It will come into the permanent possession of the organization winning it three times
Plain Tales From the Hill
The following ad was sent from the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house to m down town newspaper office. "Wanted a second cook."
A professor on the hill decided it was an all-knight job when a student from his class passed an examination and then asked her a question during the semester.
And this is the ad the paper contained. "Wanted a Chicken Coop." Chicken Coops were the main subjects of all telephone calls Tuesday.
Rhetoric Instructor: "When do you use capitals when denoting direction for example south, west, etc."? Mrs. Frost: "To begin the sentence."
Student: "Oh I pulled an awful bone. Just an awful bone."
Commission: "Where?"
Instructor: (to dance class) "Now in making your costumes, be sure and have the skirts as long as the average dress kirt worn on the Hill."
Sociology Prof.: "We don't believe in lying, do we?"
Fraternity house mother: "I absolutely will not allow the shimmiure or toddle in this house. Lip to lip" dancing is the latest dance. I will make it for a few minutes without less I think it is developing an evil effect."
Student "Oh! Over in anatomy.'
Student to professor in geology department: "I just can't understand these typographic maps."
Fair Student: "No, but it comes in handy."
Professor: "I used to know a girl that couldn't understand them to. I married her and now she doesn't have to read them."
taiwan. Feb 10 - Tulman Press.
The eight Chicago White Sox have ball players who are several others for throwing the 1939 World series at Cincinnati will go to trial here March 14, it was announced today. The trial will be held before Criminal Judge William Denver.
White Sox Players Tried March 14
(Based on Feb. 10) (United Press)
BUSINESS MEN WANT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Recommend an Addition to Uni versity to Take Care of Business Problems
LINDLEY
ON PROGRAM
Chancellor and Ingham Are Thanked—Resolutions Go to the Legislature
FRIDAY'S PROGRAM
8:30 John DeWild: Show-card
Writing—Advertising and Window-
Trimming Conference.
Wm. E. Koch: Retail accounting Preparation of Statements.
10:00 Alexander M. Candee: Writing the Business Letter—Getting the Point of View.
R. F. Rice: Enforcing the Collection of Doubtful Accounts.
11:15 G. P. Irw:n : The Merchant
of Tomorrow.
12:30 Merchants Luncheon.
1:30 Alexander M. Candee: Business Letters—Good and Bad.
1:30 Alexander M. Candée: Job
hers Letters—Good and Bad.
G. P. Irwin: The Manager's Job.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
7:30 Music-University Orchestra
8:00 Bob Money; Building a $1.
000,000 Business in a Town of 1,000 population.
Robert V. Line; Financial Tendencies Which Affect the Country Merchant.
At the meeting of the Merchants Short Course, Wednesday evening following the addresses of Chancellor Lindley and L. G. Iprain, nearly 500 retail merchants of Kansas who are implementing resolutions thanking the Kansas Legislature for creating the Short Course, advising an increase in the funds for this annual event, commending the recommendation of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, chairman of the Senate, and business in connection with the University of Kansas, and extending thanks to Chancellor Lindley, to H. G. Ingham, director of the Merchants Short Course, and the many speakers who donated their services to the
Chancellor Lindley expressed his hearty approval of the resolution and said that if the Kansas Logistrate "would give us what we are asking for, that we would have a personnel here at UConn to help with teaching and daughters training that would be equal to that of any university in the East.
Chancellor Lindey in his address, "Education and Business" said, that "the general conviction of the people concerning the function of the modern university is about the same as that of the middle ages. The function of the modern university is not to train men for aristocratic pursuits but, to train them for the work of the world," the Chancellor pointed out.
"The three great enterprises of men and civilization are: agriculture industry, and commerce," he said. "In this state, famous for its agricultural products, I am told that the industrial products exceeded the agricultural products last year, but not verified in any other way, though many reason to reason that what we need here is an institution to train men in business efficiency."
"The public is coming to look up business as a liberal profession, the same as they look upon that of doctors or lawyers. Continue to demand that business man is shouldering the responsibility of a professional man, why should he not have a liberal education? Or ordinarily a man in business, if he wants his son to succeed him, starts to train him after he has completed the high school course. But this is not sufficient training for a young man in this day.
of efficiency and enterprise. A man must have a master knowledge of human nature, a wealth of experience, and common sense."
In his address "Team-work for Sales Promotion," M. P. Irwin, Chancellor for the Merchants National Association, stated that a retail store is for the customer and not, as usual, only conceded, the customer for the store.
"This is a time when team work is most necessary to improve business, to serve the most people, to their own convenience, at the least cost to them."
and with a fair wage for us", Mr. Irwin said. "To accomplish this the cost of selling must be reduced. Induce a customer to come back without increased cost to get him back. Display the merchandise so that the easily accessible, easily cooperative salesman, your salesman, sell the salesman the goods and let them sell the goods to the public. In this way both the salesman and the
both the salesman and the (Continued on page 4)
Restrict Immigration For Fifteen Months?
Washington, Feb. 10.—Emergency legislation restricting immigration into the United States for a period of fifteen months, beginning April 1, 1921, was recommended today by the Senate Immigration committee when it reported favorably on the Billingsham bill.
DRAMATISTS CHOSEN FOR SECOND BIG PLAY
Nine Characters Chosen to Present English Comedy February 28
The K. U. Dramatic Club has chosen for its second and last play of this year one of Oscar Wilde's comedies, "The Importance of Being Earnest," to be presented at the Bowerock Theatre. February is also a holiday and is typical of Oscar Wilde's works in that it is full of clever and subtle comedy.
The cast is composed of nine characters, all of whom have had a great deal of experience in K. U. dramatics. The leading plays are played by Marguerite Adams, Armena Kummerbeer and William Fryer. For the last two months, the cast has been working under the direction of Prof. Arthur Murcray.
Spencer Gard, business manager of the Dramatic Club, expects to handle the sale of tickets largely by mail.
"This will undoubtedly be the most finished and most thoroughly trained cast that the dramatic club has ever produced," said Professor MacMurray today.
Many were disappointed by waiting too long and thus falling to secure good seats for the last play. The next day, Mr. Gard. He advices that those wishing to obtain seats mail their orders to him at 1145 Indiana. A stamped envelope is placed in the closet. The prices of the seats will be $11.03 and $8.55.
LABOR HEAD CHARGES
PLOT AGAINST UNIONS
President of Railway Employees Urges Hearing of Laborers
Chicago, Feb. 10.—Railroad owners have conspired to wreck union labor in an effort to restore to capital automatic control of the workers B. M. Jewell, president of the railway's employee's department of American Federation of Labor, charged in a statement before the United States railroad labo board here to dav.
Jewell asked the board to postpone further consideration of the appeal of Gen. W. W. Atterbury, representing the roads, for immediate abrogation of national agreements and to proceed to hear the evidence the unions will present to back up the charge of conspiracy.
Jewell charged that 'Atterbury appeal for abrogation of rules and a request for a commission to cut wage of railroad laborers were timed with a view to stamping the board intaking a position on the matter.
was made just when the entire
the appeal, according to Jewell
case of the management had been pres-
ented to the board, was designed
also to:
Convince the public that high freight rates fundamentally due to irregularity and inefficiency of railroad management should be attributed to prevent organization of railroad employees.
Obtain from the board a recognition of the railway managers' contention that government war policy had led to the decrease in the efficiency of employees in order to use them from the railway administration full payment of the subordinate allowance which the railroads are making.
Sound a note of warning to railroad employees carrying with it a threat that unless they came meekly begging for level adjustments of conditions would follow coupled with pressure for reduction in all wage rates.
Friday Last Day to Change Classes
Dean Brandt announces that tomorrow, February 11, is the last day for changes in classes in the college. If students drop out of their classes after February 11, without official withdrawal, the subjects will be recorded as failures.
Send the Kansan home.
MEMBERS OF TORCH
MADE KNOWN TODAY
Election to Senior Women's Honorary Society Announced at Convocation
GRACE OLSEN PRESIDENT
List Includes Names of Five Sorority and Four Non- Sorority Women
Grace H. Gaskill, Lawrence
Bessie B. Gissel, Garnett
Catherine L. Oder, Lawrence
Grace M. Olesen, Lawrence
Mary C. Olsen, Lawrence
Helen E. Olen, Topela
Michele M. Olesen, Ma-
ry Marie Shanklee, Watonsa, Okla.
Roba E. Sheennard, Launor, Mo.
Names of the members of Torch,
senior women's honorary society,
elected last spring, were announced at
this morning's convention by Chancellor Lindley. The Torch members are:
The list of nine members includes
sorority and four non-sorority
women. The three states with largest
representation at the University
have名names on the list, and four
of the seven are residents of Law-
rence. Grace Olsen is president of
the society.
The newly announced members of Torch took an afternoon train to Kansas City with Mrs. Nees Olsen, mother of the two Olsen sisters, and Dr. Alberta Corbin, dean of women, as guests. After dinner at the Muhlebach they will attend the Gluck-Zimbalach concert.
New members of Torch are elected each spring by the outgoing members of the society with the assistance of several faculty advisers, but are not announced till a few months preceding their graduation. It is the cus-sion of the Chancellor to announce the names at an all-national con- vocation.
The purpose of Torch is to work for the bettermement of the University, chiefly through the women, and in order to accomplish this to better advantage, their names are kept secret the greater part of the year. All the newly announced members have been prominent in University affairs duri- menal years. The University Senate are members of the Women's Student Government Association, and other important women's organizations, such as the Y. W. C. A. and the House President's Council are also represented on the list.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS TO HAVE BIG MEETING
To Give Program February 23;
Want All Out
"Every Electrical Out" is the slogan adopted for the big meeting of the University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, to be held in the Lecture Room, Marvin Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening, Feb. 28. The plans for this meeting will be presented by the Executive Committee, hold in the office of Prof. Geo. C. Shaad, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Professor Shad, Roy Ziosis, and Henry Abach, the "String Trio," will furnish the music for the evening. Professor Shad will speak on "The Purpose of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers," and refreshments will be served during the evening.
"The purpose of this meeting," said Eric Minor, the secretary and treasurer of the University Branch, "is to get all of the electrical engineering students together in a social meeting. We especially want to get all of the freshmen in the department interested in the society, and we are taking this opportunity to urge every man in the department of electrical engineering to plan to attend this program."
CONVOCATION COST $22 TO $34
Depends Upon Stage and Seating of Track
The weekly convocations held in the gymnasium cost the University approximately from $22 to $34, save John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. "The variation depends on how large a staircase is used and how high it can go." The cost is the same as last year as the help is paid the same. The limit of the seating capacity is 2100.