THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
JAYHAWKS OR TIGERS MUST LOSE POSITION
Kansas or Missouri or Both Will Lose Perfect Percentage
PIKERS TANGLE WITH AMES
Iowa and Kansas Aggies Gave Only Upsets in Last Week's Games
VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDS
W  Pet.
Kansas 6 0 1.000
Missouri 6 0 1.000
Nebraska 6 0 1.000
K. S. A. C. 3 1 .750
Washington 2 1 .750
Ames 1 5 .167
Drake 0 4 .000
Grinnell 0 4 .000
Oklahoma 0 4 .000
GAMES THIS WEEK
Kansas-Missouri at Columbia, Friday and Saturday.
Kanaas Agges-Phillips U (Enid, Okla.) at Manhattan, Friday and Saturday.
Washington-Ames at St. Louis, Friday and Saturday.
Oklahoma-Creighton, at Omaha Saturday.
Two humpy-dumples, Kansas and Missouri, are perched on the wall of basketball supremacy. Friday and Saturday, one or both will fall from the perfect percentage with a damage that won't necessarily an irreversible break.
Washington and Arms play the only other Valley games of the week. Manhattan forgets the cference for a week to take on the "hilpies" from Alabama. Oklahoma U. will travel to Omaha to take on the Creighton quintet.
The Kansas Agnes furnished the two upsets of last week's games, one in each of their games with the Ames five. Overcoming a first-half lead, the Agnes scored twice and the K S. A, C, five lost the first game, 27 to 17. In the second game, Bunger, Aggie forward and sensation of last year, got started for the first time this season, and threw the Agnes winning, 21 t 025.
Kansas continued true to form by defeating the Grinnell Pioneers in two games at Lawrence, 35-20 and 31-17, Missouri rouped away from the Oklahoma Sooners, who seem deomed to a cellar position, in two games at Norman. Drake dropped two games to the Washington Pilkers.
Nebraska still seems to have the advantage on the other valley teams along percentage lines, showing strength in minor games. The Huskers lost 21-20 in the regular season, none of which are with Kansas, Kansas Aggies or Missouri.
All the valley teams at the head on the percentage list, this week, adopted a new "replacement" method of winning games. Missouri and the Kansas Aggies dropped their "unite five" systems, and in each of their games, used nearly two complete fives. Doctor Allen has been using from seven to ten men in each of his six victories so far.
C. E. WILL GIVE DINNER
Fortieth Anniversary of Movement to be Commemorated
The fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Christian Endeavor movement will be celebrated by the Endeavors of the University and of Lawrence, with a dinner at the MEC on Thursday, March 3rd, February 3rd.
In addition to the dinner special services will be held on next Sunday, January 30 at all of the churches, to celebrate the anniversary.
Miss Madeline Carter, executive secretary of the state organization, and formerly of Lawrence, and Alfred Crouch, president of the Kansas City Kansas Local Union will be the speakers of the evening.
It was on February 2, 1881, that Rev. Francis E. Clark founded the first Christian Endeavor Society in Portland, Maine, with about forty members. Today the organization has almost 100,000 societies and about 5,000,000 members, according to one committee, and the committee is charge of the dinner.
Attention: Freshman of College You are expected to enroll Monday anuary 31, with the same advisor that you had last semester.
All Advisors of freshmen men and women will meet in Room 110 Frames, Thursday, January 27 at 4:30 o'clock.
Edna Haseltine Will Sing At Kansas Day Functions
Miss Edna Haseltine, instructor of voice in the Fine Arts Department, will go to Topeka Saturday to sing at the Kansas Day celebration. By special request of the president of the Kansas Clubs, she will shig "The Sandman" written by Professor Skilton, and a Kansas Man, Mgr Glenan and Eugene Stanley of Wichita. Miss Haseltine is the only soloist on the program. She will be accompanied by Fred Semon, F.A. *22*.
MANY AD EXPERTS IN RETAIL SCHOOL HERE
Merchants' Short Course, February 7 to 11, Offers 20 Sneakers
Four or five hundred Kansas merchants are expected to enroll in the sixth annual Merchants' Short or in charge of the Extension division.
John DeWild, St. Paul, Minn,
of the Northwest Commercial Bulletin,
and an expert on advertising and
show card writing, will be one of
the principal speakers. More than twenty speakers will be on the program, according to the program as announced by Mr. Ingham. Several of the talks will be made by K. U. faculty members.
Programs for the talk may be obtained from the office of the extension division in the basement of Fraser.
Other speakers are G. P. Iwin, *Chicago, of the Merchant's Service Institute*, who in the last few years has made an investigation of more than a quarter-century of Middle West; F. P. Mann, Devil's Lake, N. D., whose store "turn over" more than three-quarter million dollars annually; R. C. Line, Columbus, Mont., manager of a system of cellophane displays at Bob Behoney Temple, Oklahoma, of the B. & O. store, conceded to be the biggest retail store in a medium size town in America. R. F. Whitahn, of Topka and considered one of the best decorators in the Middle West, also will talk, as will also Ed. Grote, another Topkan, of the Kansas Investment Company.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY, 25, 1921.
NUMBER 83.
PROPOSE SCHOOL REEORMS
Teachers' Association Has Numerous Plans
The educational committee of the Kansas House of Representatives is perhaps as prominently in the lineage during this session of the legislature as it is in the practice. It is being occupied with numerous programs and suggestions for the improvement of the Kansas school system, among which are the plans of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, embodying a number of initiatives.
The Teachers' Association would take the office of state superintendent of public instruction out of politics by making it an appointee office, functioning under an educational commission, named by governor. Other plans of the Association include being formed into bills by the Associations' legislative committee, are as follows:
To increase the salaries of county superintendents.
The placing of the schools in cities of the third class on the same status with cities of the first and second class as regards self-government.
A teacher parishes the state Increases in the salaries of the state superintendent, and all appointees in the state educational department.
The equalization of school tax burdens.
The strengthening of the present compulsory attendance law.
$1,000,000 Fire in New Haven
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 25—Fire
early today which threatened to
destroy the business district after
damage of more than $1,000,000
had been inflicted, is under control.
Firemen on the scene have blindened
the firemen. No theory of the
origin had been advanced.
The appointment of a school the state school book commission. The revision of the state school code by educational commission.
The School of Law, the School of Fine Arts, School of Engineering Pharmacy and Medicine will enroll in their own buildings by appointment.
heir own bullnings by appointment.
HOUSE COMMITEE TO VISIT HERE THURSDAY
Ways and Means Investigators of Representatives Will Inspect Campus
WILL LUNCH WITH CLASS
K. U will receive another important official visit Thursday when members of the house ways and means committee will spend the day on Mount Oread. Thursday of last week, a large senate committee visited the University.
Special Attention Will Be Paid to Building Needs—Dr. Lindley in Charge
Chancellor Linden will be in charge of the reception committee. There will be little formality. The house members desire to make a thorough inves-
The resignation of Harry M. Stewart, A. B. 20, as employer secretary of the University Y. M. C. A was tendered to the board of directors last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Stewart's work has brought him into close touch with the more of the university and he has made many warm friends.
Examination week will be ending when the house members are here so that many students will be out of town. There will be many students on the campus however, who have personal friends among the visitors. It was stated today that those who bring may meet their friends in school. I visit with them at any time while I visit with our is in progress.
Stewart Leaves
particular attention. Luncheon will be served by young women of the department of home economics.
tigation, so that almost the entire time will be spent in a tour of inspection. The new building needs will receive special attention because it is passed over by the voiced woman of the depart-
ARE CHECKING UP SENIORS
son county is chairman of a mitte. Other members include; H. J. Taylor, Alma, Wabushan county; M. R. Baker, Chance, George; D. Bland, Mahaka, Washington; E. C. Cray, M. Pherson; W. S. Fress, Dighton, J. A. Farrell, Clay Center, Lake; W. S. Gibbons, Meadow; O. H. Fearlock, Copeland, Gray; W. E. Ireland, Yates Center, Woodson; W. L. Lambertion, Fairview, Brown; W. J. McGuffey, James Maloney, Junction City, Gary; J. F. Manary, Morton; J. S. Norman, Troy, Doniplus; E. P. Pendleton, Printecton, Franklin; S. H. Piper, Independence, Montgomery; H. R. Rhodes, Anderson; W. R. Robbbins, Thayer, Neoosh; Fred Cloud, Kingman; Charles H. Sargent, Smith Center, Wintail Creek, Jemote
D. E. Lamb of Herington, Dickin
An interesting sideline on the impressions of the visiting legislators last week may be gained from an article by Senator Gordon Badger of Greenwood which appeared in the Emporia Gazette.
Registrar Investigates the Standings of June Graduation
"Thursday, about 25 senators visited the State University at Lawrence," Senator Badger wrote. "We found the University much overcrowded. The enrolment of the State University has increased from 2500 in 1910 to over 4,000 and in that period of time only one new building has been constructed and that it is not complete. They are asking for considerable new construction, some of which is almost indiscrepable."
Mr. Stewart will go at once to Andie, Kansas, where he has accepted a position as assistant cashier of the State Bank of Andale. Mr. Stewart majored in economics while school. He is a member of Ochoina.
Graduates
Seniors who are to graduate in June must check up their credits at the registrar's office in order to avoid any difficulties that might prevent the awarding of their degrees. Modifications to these records are being sent out this week, in which the seniors are asked to report at a specified time. According to the Registrar Foster's assistants, very little difficulty is being encountered this year, and most of the cases of deficiency can be remedied during the coming semester. Seniors should also credit and other essentials to the awarding of the degree are the most commonly encountered difficulties.
Women Can Live For $4 A Week
the University at the conclusion of this semester, the Roaming House committee has been unusually active in attempting to get cheap rooms. Miss Alice Winston, instructor in the department of English notified the Daily Kansan today that she had a house which could accommodate five or six young women. The house, furnished has been practically donated, and the cost would be a nominal one, only 50 cents aweck. The women who are interested in this are asked to call Miss Winston at 2173 or see her at her home, 1620 Massachusetts. She says that the young women could cook their own meals, and live for nearly a week
BASKET BALL MEN TO HAVE NO TABLE
Collective Dining Prohibited by Rules of Valley Conference
C. C. Williams, K. U. faculty member of the Missouri Valley Conference of Faculty Members and Athletic Coaches, has recently called attention to the rule that the men cannot eat together. Only one school, Washington University at St. Louis, is allowed to take exception to this rule. The men at that university are required to live in dormitories so that it would be practically impossible to enforce the rule
An authoritative *off of dope* has reached Dr. Allen that Missouri is maintaining a training table for its Varsity squad despite this rule to the contrary. However, this will not cause any change in a report to training table for the K. U. Varsity; he said this morning.
K. U. will not maintain a training table for the basket, ball squad, as Missouri Valley rules do not permit this, according to a statement made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, today.
Festive Fizz-Water Still Costs A Dime
NEXT KANSAN MONDAY JAN.31
The date rule is off every night this week until 10:30 o'clock, according to Helen Olson, president of the W. S. G. A. INT is customary for the date rule. The date rule will be off next Monday right, the day of enrollment, until 11:00 o'clock.
K. U. Cokes will continue to cost needs and college students a dime.
Eugene Guilla will withdraw from school at the end of the semester and return to his home at Atchison.
Date Rule Off This Week
C. C. Crawford, professor in the history department, will teach at Chicago University during the summer quarter there. He will be instructor in Modern English History and History of English Law.
The only issue of the Kansan to be printed this week was delivered to the subscribers today.
Regular publication will begin Monday, January 31, the first day of the second semester.
Just whether or not the decrease in price of fizz-lical labor will have any effect on the price of fizz-water is unknown in authoritative circles. The proprietors of the hall confectionaries that prices of "coke" syrup, and other incidentals to the fountain trade, have not brought about a change in the price of festive ice-cream, the effervescent soda, and the delicious refreshment "coke" will not be lowered. A general cut in the prices of soda fountain products was announced in Kansas City Sunday, and "cokes" generally dropped to seven and eight cents. Many of the soda fountains around us above the eight-sentence price for "cokes."
Crawford to Chicago
Nevy B. Snr. Curtz
Business Manager.
...
Students Must Enroll at Specified Hour or Wait Until Saturday
ENROLLMENT STARTS MONDAY MORNING
NO CHANGES AFTER 11TH
Will Get Transcript Cards by Name Rather Than by
Classes
Enrollment for students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Monday, January 31, commencing at 9 o'clock in the morning, in Robinson Gymnasium. Enrollment for students of the last name of the students, as follows:
9 to 10 a.m. ... B
10 to 11 a.m. ... A
10 to 12 a.m. .. M, N, U, V
12 to 1 p.m. .. G, H, T
1 to 2 p.m. .. S
2 to 3 p.m. .. D, E, F, W
2 to 4 p.m. O, P, Q, R, Y, Z
4 to 5:30 p.m. J, K, L
Students must enroll at the scheduled hour. In case they do not, no enrollment will be permitted until the following Saturday when a late notice may be exacted at the Business office in Fraser. Late enrollment and necessary changes will be made on that day in the offices of the chairmen of advisers. Information may be obtained at the office of the Dean of the School.
All students will enter Robinson Gymnasium at the center door, and proceed to the second floor. There all freshmen will go to the west door and receive cards entitling them to go below for enrollment. All seniors, freshmen, sophomores, and special will go to the east door and receive similar cards.
On the first floor of the Gym, where the enrollment will be in progress, freshmen will enter by the west door, and seniors, juniors, sophmores, and specials by the east door, where they will apply for their transcripts, not according to class, as has been the custom, but according to name. They will then proceed o' the enrollment tables.
After Friday, February 11, no change in class enrollment will be permitted except for extraordinary reasons satisfactory to the Dean of the College. The idea that the students have had for some time that they might change their class enrollment any time during the first six weeks is a mistaken one, according to the office. There has never been a rule to that effect and such changes are not permitted.
Epecial emphasis has been laid upon the fact that those students who do not enroll at their designated hour will have to wait until the following Saturday. If the hour in which they were supposed to enroll was not on Saturday and he did so to enroll later in the day as was the case last year.
The fact that the transcript cards will be handed out according to name rather than class will save trouble for those students who are doubtful about their correct classification.
Freshmen will enroll with the same advisors that they had last summer
IS SUCCESS IN ADVERTISING
Alice Huston, A.B. '11, Holds Big New York Job
The highest paid woman in Wall Street is the distinction recently attributed to Alice Houston, A. B. '11, according to stories sent out by most of the newspaper syndicates in New York City. Miss Hiseon, an officer of E. B. Wilson, inc., specialists in financial advisory earnings of more than $10,000, according to feature articles in the New York World, Tribune, Globe, Telegram, and Herald.
While Miss Houston both writes and edits advertising copy, her most successful work, according to the authors, is the inadvisibility of advertisers in the advisability of advertising, and in signing up such large advertising accounts as the Fifth Avenue Bank, the National Park Bank of New York, the American Express Bank of Ottawa, and the Bank of California.
Miss Houston formerly lived in Wichita, Kan. She got her start in New York five years ago as a stenographer at $15 a week. Her knowledge of stenography had also been helpful to her in her student days in paying her way through the University.
Republican Appointments Will Be Made Promptly
Rock Ledge, Fla., Jan. 25. —Every important office to be vacated by the outgoing administration will be filled promptly after March 4, so that the government machinery can continue without a hitch, accring to the present plans of President-elect Harding.
His intention is to finish the appointments by March 4 for diplomatic posts, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Reserve Board, the assistant cabinet secretaries, and other places, so that the Senate can confirm them at once.
The Senate, it is expected, will be kept in session continuously from March, and then knots, to confirm his extension's aim, the extra session begins in April.
STUDENT LABOR WILL DO STADIUM GRADING
The $10,000 to be expended on the grading preparatory to be construction of the Stadium will be paid to students, if a plan announced by Dr. Forrest C. Allen materializes. It is intended to employ student labor on the grading, thus enabling those to remain who intend to leave school on account of financial difficulties next spring; and as soon as the amount covering the cost of the construction of the stadium is raised.
Grading Preparatory to Building Will Start Immediately
"There is no need of students having to leave school next semester on account of lack of money," Doctor Allen said yesterday, "as we must to furnish them all the employees in the Stadium construction work."
It is planned to have the students work in four-hour shifts, attending classes half a day and working the other half. It is intended that these men will be able to have their classes in the morning so that they may work the afternoon shift. The wage-scale has not been announced, as yet but it will be the same as would be paid the outside laborers who would otherwise work in the factory. The students work will be enabled to go on through the next semester in nice shape, both physically and financially. Doctor Allen said.
While it can not now be definitely stated how soon this work will start, it is expected to begin shortly after the opening of the second semester, as those in charge of the Stadium-Union drive over the state that predict it will go over with a rush. The Lawrence drive startled this morning with a spurt and it is exerted well enough to description, so that the total fund will be well over $300,000. Next week the Kansas City drive will be pushed to completion, making it most certain that the Stadium excavations will be started soon.
Diminutive Dorine Has Grown Hugely
No, Algerium, the huge protuberance, bagging milady's new spring out of shape is not a navy revolver, special precaution against it. It is large flat cylinder, it is a large flat cylinder, shiny, and containing an extra-size cake of solidified face-powder, a three inch mirror in the lid, and a powder-puff large enough to smear rice powder over milady's nose, ears, and chin all at
Some efficiency expert, reckless of pocket linlets, and obviously in league with the prifitters, decreed last fall that in keeping with her alleged increased vanity, the modern woman must carry a larger vanity case.
The diminutive dorine that could be so handily suspended by a ring to the finger gave way to a huge heavy contraction of the same design that ranged from the diameter of four inches to one the size of the bottom of a coffee pot. And the price increased as the square of the size.
Some of the more ambitious "perumiers" but an entire dressing table around the sides of a small box, coveted the cabinet with leather, suspended it from a street car strap, and carried the ultimatum that "It is the style."
"It became the style, and now, fond of the reader or more less masculine sex, if your lady friend brings what seems to be a suitcase to that tea date this afternoon, don't jump to the conclusion that she is planning to kidnap, or elope with you--rather she is "kidping with Uzzie,"
TOWN FOLKS GIVE
$30,000 IN DRIVE
Lawrence Merchants Make Big Start in First Half Only Of Stadium-Union Campaign
TWO $5,000 PLEDGES
Innes and Poehler Company Make Biggest Donations; Parade Today to Further Drive
$30,000 was announced at the collections of the first half-day of Memorial Drive week in downtown Lawrence at a noon luncheon on the day before. The club included two contributions of $5,000 from the Poacher Mercantile Company and from George Innes. The downtown puba was set as $100,800; but the leaderades expect to surpass this end of the public University Week.
Full plans for the big Rain or Shine Parade, scheduled for 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, were discussed at the club which was full of men and enthusiasm.
Chancellor Lindley and J. G. Nichols of Kansas City were the chief speakers at meetings of workers and students at the campaigne Monday afternoon and night.
The people of Lawrence can best help along the drive, by refraining from a decision as to the amount of work that he and his colleagues 'talked things over' with the special workers sent out to explain the project, according to Mr. Nichols, who has headed many such campaigns for the city, in New York and Liberty Leaans, in Kansas City.
Dr. Lindley declared that if Lawrence drived over big, the success of the drive was assured, and said, "As Lawrence, so goes Kansas."
Another consideration emphasized by Mr. Nichols was the fact that the payments on pledges were scattered over a four-year period.
Other speakers at the meeting last night were T. J. Sweeney, Sr., Glenn Charlton, colonel of the Wildcat division of workers, C. H. Constant, colonel of the Jayhawk division, Paul Dinsmore, colonel of the Crimson and Blue division, and General H. B. Ober, in charge of the campaign.
MEAD SUPPORTS LOAN FUND
Former Student Takes Limit Off His Contributions
James L. Mead, president of the Mead Cycle Company, of Chicago, and a former student at the University, has authorised Registrar George O. Foster to draw upon him at any time he wishes. In the past, Mr. Mead has placed a replenishing the student loan fund, limit of $8,000 upon the amount for which his account is drawn at any one time, and the announcement that he withdrawn the limitation will become the authority of the loan fund is more certain.
Mr. Mead registered from Wichita 1860, and attended the University during the academic years of 1880-81, 1882-83. He was classified as a sophomore civil engineer at the time he left school.
The story is told of the Mr. Mead's first experience in the bicycle manufacturing industry to the effect that at the World's Fair at St. Louis in 1890 he beaded a bicycle and was badly in need of funds. He sold the bicycle and conceived the idea of the bicycle business. The present Mead Cycle Company is the outcome of the original venture at the World's Fair.
Even the Electoral College Has Flunks
Washington, Jan. 25—A number of members of the electoral college have "flunked."
The "thinking" consists of failure to get the results of state electoral votes into the hands of Vice-President Marshall before last midnight.
North Carolina, one of the states closest to Washington had cut no returns today.
Pittsburgh Alumni Meet
The Pittsburgh, Penn., University of Kansas Alumni Association, will hold its ninth annual banquet and meet next Saturday evening, according to a letter received from Pennsylvanian city. Alfred Poe, the body of the letter, telling of K. U. activities this fall, to be read at the banquet.