1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAKES ANALYSIS OF STUDENT TIME
Registrar is Sending Out Quest ionnaires to Every Student
TO FIND COST OF LIVING
The Plan is Also Designed to Secure Information for the Catalog
The University student body, after having been subjected to an analysis of its social life, which was found to be in "a generally good condition," are now being questioned by Registrar George O. Foster with the purpose of identifying which will convince all critics that the "students are not loafers."
Mr. Foster's office force is mailing out questionnaires to all students designed to obtain information concerning the manner in which the student time is spent, and how they spend their money.
"We want to prove that our students are not loafers." Mr. Foster's letter reads, "and we also want to be in a position to give in the catalog an accurate statement of actual student expenses."
In the study of how the student time is spent, the questionnaire calls for the number of hours in which the student is enrolled, the time spent in preparation, and the time spent in laboratories and class rooms. Information is also asked concerning length of study, reading, work, student activities, outside work, social diversions, meals, sleep, and non-renumerable outside work.
The replies are not being received as promptly as the registrar's force would like, and M. Froster urges those who have already received the questionnaires to fill them out and mail them without delay. The registrar has been returned, although every mail has its quota of the answers.
Questions are asked concerning activities on Saturday and Sunday. They include outside work, study, recreation, absence from Lawrence, School school, church services, road visitation and hiking or trapping.
There are blankes for the amount of expenditures that ever practically every item of a student's expense account, including, among other items, laundry, board, room rent, clothing, movies, movies, road shows, and charity.
As soon as the questionnaires have been returned, the registrar's office will begin the work of compiling the results.
Although students filling out the questionnaires are not required to sign their names, each questionnaire is
New Co-operative House for Women
The fifth co-operative house for
University women is ready for occupancy at 841 Main street, according to Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Abbott is in the cottage type and will hold only a few girls, Miss Eleanore Draper, K. U. graduate will be chaperone.
Y. M. Board of Directors Plans Evangelical Course
The Board of Directors of the K. U. F. M. C. A. met Saturday to appoint committees for the financing of the preliminaries of the Evangelical campaign which will be announced in detail next week.
Several meetings have been held in Meyers Hall since the Christmas vacation to give up tentative plans for the Y. M. C. A. religious campaign. Rev. Frank Jennings of the First Baptist church was the speaker last Thursday night from 9 o'clock until 10 o'clock, and told the man that the success of the campaign would be his first concern. As a preliminary to the coming campaign, classes from the Y. M. C. A. discussion groups and outside have been organized to state "introducing Men to Christ" at a meeting on Wednesday the pen of Rev. W. D. Weatherford. The next meeting of workers interested in the coming meetings will be held in Meyer's Hall lecture room Thursday, January 27. Professor Raymond Schwegler will speak.
PIONEERS DROP TWO TO KANSAS QUINTET
iowans Play Hard Game Bu Fail To Get Through Kansas Defense
Continuing its string of consecutive victories, the Kansas basketball team took the Grinnell Pioneers into camp Friday and Saturday nights by scores of 35 to 20 and 31 to 17. The credit side of the Jayhawk ledger now shows six contests. The pair of games were annexed from the 2009 championship but they were both ranged examples of the care pastime.
THE FIRST GAME
The Friday night game was a battle of guards, as the gladiators of neither team could find the baskets with great regularity. Jawn Wulf, elongated center of the Orcad aggregation, played a mighty game, and counted six field goals. Endcott, one of the brightest luminaries yet shining in the Valley, continued his exceptional work in the back court, and did not have a shot. Woosenbayer and Roby, each hit the back four times, but they had hard luck on most of their shots. Uhriaub showed fillets of old-time form, and played well on the field.
THE SECOND GAME
The Saturday night struggle was somewhat of a repetition of the first. Many fouls were called, and the playing was erratic at all times. Uriah Irving free-throw, free-fire throw, and Bennett substitute guard, also tossed one. Wulf was too closely guarded to repeat his performance in the previous night's game. Body and Woesen also had a hard time in counting.
In the latter part of the second half, Dr. Allen sent in six substitutes, and it was not until they entered the contest that Kansas made any field goals.
Standard or Tourist Sleepers
Shortened Scheduler
Efficient Service
Interesting scenery enroute
Don't fail to see the Grand-
Canyon of Arizona - Petrified Forest
Yosemite Valley, and the Indians of the
The summary:
Kansas (31)
Rody, lf
Westmayer, rf
Wulf, e
Walt, f
Uhrlauh, (capt) lg
Endacott, rg
Houk, lf
Olson, c
Hale, lg
Bennett, lg
McDonald, rf
Meeker, rg
FG FT
FG FT
2 0
0 0
0 18
0 18
1 0
1 0
2 0
1 1
1 1
**1** **1**
0 0
0 0
Totals - - - - 6 19
Germell (17) FG FT
Evans, ff (Capt.) 3 0
Watkins, cf 2 7
Fouring, c 0
Winter, lg 0 0
Macy, rg 0 0
Totals - - - 5 7 2
Refuse. Leave. "Red". Brown.
Only one substitute was made by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, when Houk was put in for Body in the second half.
Kansas (35) FG FT F
Body, f 4 0 0
Woetemeyer, f 4 0 0
Wiffl 6 0 0
Rambach, (c) g 1 0 0
Endacott, g 0 0 0
Touk, f 0 0 0
Sport fans, numbering more than 1,000, were a bit worried during the start of the first half, as it was fully three minutes before a field goal was scored, and the Grinnell team then went ahead for a brief time. The Indians recovered with age" and soon swept the Iowa Collegians off their feet.
winter excursions to Summerlands California-Arizona-Texas
Referee—Loren "Red" Brown.
Totals  - - - - 15 5 10
Grimell (20) (20) FG FT 67
Whitehill, f 1 3 0
Herbrechtmeyer, f 2 0 2
Evans (c) f 2 1 2
Binsel, c 0 0 0
Fearing, g 2 0 2
Janssen, g 0 0 2
Wassenar, g 1 0 1
Winter, g 1 0 1
Captain Evans, Herbrechtmeyer,
Winter, and Fearing put up nice
games for the northerners.
Totals - - - 8 4 9
Referee—Loren Brown, K. U.
The summary:
Begins Feb. 1. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
One hundred K. U., alumni, now residents of New York City, occupies special seats at the opening performances of "Miss Lula Bett," Zona Gale's new play, being produced by Breck Pembermott, '08, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
This play is the third successful production of Mr. Pembermott's this season, and ranks well up with his other two productions, Machina," and "The Tavern" as hits in "The Tavern" Mr. Pembermott is associated with George M. Cohan. In each case press reviews have treated the productions so favorably that now the name "Breck Pembermott" is firmly established on Broadway.
Brock Pemberton, '08 Produces Broadway Hi
Cosmopolitan Club Meets Friday
Dr. Frank Herron Smith, missionary from Japan, and Major H. D. Burdick of the department of military science, will be the principal speakers at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club Friday evening, January 29th, at 8 o'clock. The program will cover the first semester, all members are urged to attend and hear these speakers. Major Burdick has been asked to sing. A short business meeting will follow.
Floyd Grimes, c23 has withdrawn from school and is now working in Kansas City.
William Degen who attended the University last year, paid a visit to Mount Oread last week-end. He is an insurance company in Kensington City.
Doris Van Noy, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Mabel Duncan, A. B. '19, is teaching in the high school at Nogales, Arizona.
Eleanor Atkinson, A. B., '19, who during the war was a department clerk in Washington is now a atrocer in the Gilda State Bank of Atlanta.
Agnes Reed, c'22, will spend the latter part of next week visiting relatives in Topeka.
Marynard Husson, A. B. 17, who taught last year in Winfield, is an instructor at Kansas City and lives at 849 Ovile Street.
Gaila Jones $c^{22}$ will return to the University next semester.
BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday
BY THE WAY
LOUIS B.MAYER PRESENTS
ANITA STEWART
in
HARRIET AND THE PIPER"
From the story of the same name now running in serial form in the Kansas City Star REGULAR ADMISSION
What you want When you want it
Texts and supplies for every course offered on the hill carried in stock
Engineer's supplies slide rules, drawing instruments, detail papers, etc.
This store has had over 50 years experience in filling your needs;
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University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
Neva White, c'24, with haswittdrown from her classes for the remainder of the year. She will go to her home in Quenozo.
Geraldine Pettit, c23, will spend next week end in Kansas City. She will meet her parents of Neodesha, there.
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Most of you are studying late these nights. If you haven't tried our little "study helps" at about 10:00—better start it.
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
A cup of coffee means at least two hours more work and a sandwich will last at least an hour.
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