THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
THIRD PLACE CINCHED BY JAYHAWKER FIVE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11. 1920.
Kansas Basketeers Beat Aggies
In Last Game
31 to 23
Main Feature is Teamwork
Square Dance Is Given by Sixteen Girls Between Halves
Kansas made it two straight games from the Aggies and third place in the Missouri Valley beating them Wednesday night, 31 to 23 in the last game of the two game series. The Aggies were outplayed from the start, their first field goal did not come till the first half was nearly gone.
The same team that outplayed Manhattan during the first half Tuesday night was started again Wednesday with the same result. The Aggies were unable to solve the passing game used by the Jayhawkers. The game was much faster and better played than it could be, because the number of fouls were called by the referee, eleven during the first half and twenty-three in the last half.
Manhattan drew first blood with a free throw by Bunger, and this was the only period during the game that they were in the lead, Harms put Kansas in the lead a few minutes after with a field goal. From this point Kansas took the lead that could not be overcome.
Harms got away for three field goals during the first period all from difficult angles, while Bunn connected to two pretty shots. Manhattan scored but three field goals during the entire period. The first period ended with Kansas leading with nearly as large a margin as they had on Tues-
The second half started off as though it were going to be all for the Aggies but Captain Lonborg got right for two field goals and Miller who went in for Harms early in the period dropped two more in. The Aggies outscored Kansas in the last making 16 to Kannas 18. Bungevout scored this time in this half. The lead was never cut down to less than nine points.
The stars for Kansas were Bum, Harmus, Uhrlaub, Laslett, Lonborg and Miller, the enter team ended the 1920 basketball season playing the best game of the season. Laslett was a standout in that game of the team. Harmus did well also, Bunger played a nice game for the Argies as did E. Cowell.
Kansas
One of the largest crowds of the year witnessed the final game. The feature between halves was an old fashioned quadrilor or 'square dance' put on by sixteen girls of the university, noticed uncommonly tapping their feet and calling the舞 in an under-tower.
NUMBER 108.
G. F.T. G.,
Bunn 2 0 3
Harms 3 0 0
Urblaub 1 7 3
Lastett 2 0 0
Lohnberg 2 0 2
Miller 2 0 0
12 7 12
A solution
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
G. F.T. G.
Bunger 5 3 8
Hindes (Capt) 0 2 5
Jenkins 1 0 5
W. Cowell 0 0 0
E. Cowell 1 0 1
Knostman 1 0 0
Hoover Asked to Testify In the Behalf of Sim
Washington, Mar. 11—Herbert Hoover will be asked to testify in the behalf of Rear Admiral Wm. S. Sims before the Senate naval affairs committee investigating the Danielle Sinsigin, Chairman Hole stated today.
Sima wants Hoover to corroborate his testimony regarding the desperate situation of the Allies when America entered the war. He said. Hoover gave him the first realization of the possible defeat of the Allies" during a conference in London shortly after he arrived there.
Compromise Still Possible
compromise
Washington March 14 — Unless Republican senators sperm overtures being made to them by Democrats the Senate will be given a chance to vote on the Watson-Slimmos compromise Article X it was apparent today.
Loyalty Committee Elects Temporary Chairman
At a meeting of the memorial committee Wednesday afternoon called for the discussion of plans, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner was elected temporary chairman and Helen Jackson, '20 temporary secretary.
The organizing of a permanent committee will be deferred until a manager is selected.
"IDEALISTIC LIVING A PRESENT DEMAND"
Harry D. White Tells Noon-Day Luncheon Club of Near East Conditions
"The challenge which the changing world hua put squared up to America is to live more idealistically instead of realism. " said Alison "ideas", sad Harry W. White in an address to the Y. M. C. A. Nonday luncheon club today, Mr. White is a foremost Y. M. C. A. worker and educator in the Occident and Neur East,
"Japan is experiencing its second great national crisis," continued Mr. White, "the first was the acceptance of Commodore Perry, but the one now confronting them is much more important. They are a power in their hemisphere, and have obtained the respect of more powerful nations. The question then arises, shall they be convinced to announce that the Imperial University of Tokyo has educated leaders to such a point that Japan will probably behold their only power can be from democracy.
"The Chinese are also undergoing "world problem. They have a democratic form of government which was assisted by Y, M. C. A. workers of this country India is slowly but steadily undergoing tems, the religious, tribes, and language barriers which have held down their progress for so many years.
"I am not advocating the League of Nations. However, I do maintain that what the starving; countries of Asia and the Near East need is for them to be able to obtain no abition of greed or avarice; to step in and help. I for one would like to be in an army which would go over to Armenia; not an army which would guard but rather employ agriculturalists, agriculturists, hygiene experts, and sociology students, who would be willing to help.
PHI KAPPA PSI MOVES
New House Including Grounds Represents Investment of Fifty Thousand Dollars
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, which was established at the University of Kansas, Feb 19, 1876 has now moved into its new home at 1100 Indiana Street. The cost of the new house including the grounds represents an investment of $50,000. The building has three stories and a basement. It is built of tapestry vickir in Virginia colonial style.
The first floor is finished in silver grey oak and the sun room on the same floor in ivory. The first floor includes a sun room, living room and kitchen, which is furnished by a dumb waiter. The living room is furnished with plain tapestry furniture. A large grandfather's clock features the new furniture which was given to the fraternity in memoriam by the mother of the grandfather, who is initiated into the fraternity in 1997. We is now deceased.
The second floor contains ten study rooms each having large room closets. The third floor contains five study rooms. A large bath room with shower is situated on each of the three floors. The library floor also has a library.
The house is steam heated and has an indirect lighting system. The house has a frontage of 160 feet. The landscape architecture will be done by the Mount Hope Nursery of Lawrence. The plan of the landscape will be two slightly terraces with an arbor to the south.
The basement contains the large chapter room, servants quarters, mending and pressing room, dungeon to keep initiatory equipment, and a large vault to keep the old publications and papers of the fraternity.
Occupation of Turkey Forseen London, March 11-Extensive military occupation of Turkey with more drastic measures if necessary was considered in peace conference circles here today.
JAYWALK TO PROMOTE LOYALTY MOVEMENT
Color Scheme of Crimson and Blue Will be Used at W.A. A. Dance
Basketball Seats Removed
Special Booth for Patrons and Patronesses is Planned by Committee
Elaborate plans are being carried out in the decorating of Robinson Gymnastics for the fifth annual Jay-walk dance given by the W. A. A. Friday night. "The decorating committee is endowing to make this the most novel and attractive dance of the season," said Mary Oise, business manager of the association today.
Doctor Forrest Allen, manager of athletics, is having the seats removed from the sides of the gymnasium and in their place porch swings will be suspended from the ceiling. The color scheme will be crimson and blue with tennis rackets, basket-balls as aids in the decorating.
The ceiling will be covered by a huge net, interwoven with the crimson and blue. The lighting effect will be enhanced by floor lamps placed in different parts of the hall. In one corner will be a booth for the patrons and patronesses, who are: Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Dr. and Ms. F, C. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. James Naismith, Prof. and Mrs. H. Humphries, Prof. and Mrs. A. Sullivan, Alberta Corbin, Mrs. C. E. Esterly, Dr. Martha Bacorn, Miss Lois Hostetter, Prof. Willard Wattles and Prof. Maxwell Ferguson.
The programs will contain the names of the girls receiving the athletic "A", the service circle and the service bar for spring 1919 and the winter 1920. "Chuck" Schofalfa's first player will furnish the music. Dancing will be from 9 o'clock until 1 o'clock.
HOQVER MEN RALLY
Former Food Administrator is a Doer, is the Opinion of Wattles and Templin
Essentially a doer and not a sentimental dreamer.
A man to whom the office of president would be a duty rather than an honor.
The foregoing statements are the respective opinions of Willard Wattles and Dean Templin regarding Herbert Hoover as expressed at the "Hoover for President Rally" in Fraser Wednesday afternoon. Harold Hall also made a short talk engineman at the Hoover for President Rally in Hoover and reasons why he would make a good executive head of the United States.
A large number of students and faculty members showed their interest in national politics by attending the meeting and paying close attention to what was said of the former Food Administrator of the world.
Prof. William Hill, A. B. '90, former dean of the agricultural school of Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. and also professor of agriculture at the New York State Heart failure at the Hotel] Lennox, New York City, Feb. 29.
Dean Templin mentioned Mr. Hoover's interest in the University of Kansas. "He has been closely associated with many students from this University," said the Dean "and I believe next to his Alma Mater, Leland Stanford, he knows more about Kansas than any other school."
The organization voted to send a letter of appeal to Mr. Hoover telling him that an organization in Kansas was violating a state law to become a presidential candidate.
Professor Hill received an A. B. and A. M. from Harvard in 1891. While at K. U, he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was a class mate and friend of General Funston and William Allen White.
Former K. U. Student Dies in New York City
He was much interested in agriculture, being prominent in the affairs of the National Dairy Association and the Agricultural Club of Texas, and also owner of a large experiment farm at his home in Bethany, W. V. Prof. Hill also published several books, including a college text book on ecology and various articles monographs on Agricultural subjects.
Syracuse, New York, March 11—“To keep the bunch of dirty politicians who are trying to double cross the eighteenth amendment from presidential chair” Billy Sunday today told the United Press he will run for president on a dry platform with W. J. Bryan.
Sunday and Bryan May Run for Drys
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO GIVE FIRST CONCERT
Unusually Good Program Has Been Prepared of Serious and Witty Songs
Tonight the Men's Glee Club will give its first concert on the Hill in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock. The club will be assisted by Prof. Frank E. Kendri, violinist. Admission will be 10 cents.
"The Glee Club has prepared an unusually good program," said Professor Kendrie. "It will consist of serious and witsy songs. The club has already given the group four City, Mo. where they won the enthusiasm approval of large audiences."
Principal Blumes of the Lathrop School in Kansas City, Mo., under who auspices the concert was given; said: "The concert was a musical treat. We shall want the club next year of course."
The Sword of Ferrara F.-F. B. Bullard
Bartone Solo - The Young Warrior
C. V. Kettering ... Burleigh
Call John ... Bradbury
The Musical Trust .. H. Hadley
Torso Solu - Maumaua Mcmurraugh
The program will consist of the following numbers:
Drink To Me Only With Oldine Eyes.
Old English
Winter Song. F. F. Bullard
Piano Solo - Polonaise. McDowell
James Brim
Bass Solo—The Horn...Flegier
C. D. Burkholder
Old K. 1
Fight for Kansas ... F. E. Kendrie
The Crimson and the Blue
Violin Solo—Praeludium and Allegro
...Pugnani Kreisler
...B. B. B. K.
DEBATERS TO BE HERE
Winners of Extension Contest Will Battle in the Little Theatre
Theatre
The defeated leaders in their respective districts are: Peru, third; Holton, first; Goodland, sixth, and Pratt, seventh. These eight were victorious out of a total of seventy-seven high schools enrolled.
The semi-final contests in the high school debating league, under the direction of the extension division of the University, will be held this week, the winners of which will come to Lawrence, Friday, March 19.
Those represent in the semifinals are; Alma, fourth district; Onawatomyne, second district; Chapman, fifth district; and Mount Hope eight district. Alma will meet Onawatomyne; Chapman will contest with Mount Hope.
Suffrage Has Won Say Mrs. Catt New York, March 11 — The struggle for national suffrage for women is over according to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who said today that women should be entitled to suffrage. She said "Connecticut will also support the measure and suffrage is won."
The final debate will be held in the Little Theatre, Green Hall, and the subject of the debate is Universal Military Training.
LIVE WIRES
New York, March 11—The Ward line steamer Eparamaara believed to be carrying about one hundred passengers, is ashore on Madagascar sea according to an undated radio received at Tampa, Florida.
Orders Steel Investigation Washington, March 11—The senate today ordered investigation of the United States Steel Corporation on charges made by federal grand jury in Spokane, Washington.
Steam Liner on Reef
Orders Steel Investigation
Labor Onnposes Direct Action
Labor Opposes Direct Action
Lopez, Marcelo and other labor
labors on the Trude
Congress have voted in favor of political
rather than direct action to obtain
demands for nationalization of basic
industries. The vote was taken as com-
mencement.
ORGANIZATIONS BACK MEN'S CONSTITUTION
Student Sentiment Here in Favor of the Self-Government Plan
Albach to Head Campaign
Old Constitution No Longer Fi Instrument for Government Declared at Meeting
Representatives from the various organization in the University last night endorsed the proposed new men's constitution at a special meeting called by John Montenith, president of the Men's Student Council. The meeting was called to consider issues related to students with the provisions of the new constitution which will be voted on for adoption March 18.
Robert Albach, 290, was appointed chairman of a general committee to outline the campaign. It also was decided that all representatives at the meeting should present the merits of the proposed constitution to their various organizations. Copies of the document being printed and will be given out to all men students early next week. Informal discussion at the meeting indicated that student sentiment is in favor of the plan of self government outlined in the new constitution. It was pointed out that under the present constitution, the Men's Student Council, the representative power to enforce the laws which it passes, while under the new constitution the Council will have absolute power over strictly student affairs.
new constitution is a composition of the various constitutions of different universities having self-government. The best in each constitution that is practical at the University is the one which is a part of he proposed constitution.
The sense of the meeting was that the old constitution is no longer a fit instrument for the government of the University and that the new constitution is the necessary step in the right direction for a more representative and constructive government.
Family and Community Problems to be Discussed by Noted Sociologist
SERVICE CLASSES OPEN
Dean F. W Blackman of the department of sociology announces that the Red Cross Service Institute will begin class work next Monday, 2:30 o'clock, in the west wing of the Administration Building. room 204.
Professor Benjamin Stolberg, who is in charge of the Institute, will give most of the lectures on family and community problems and on problems, of delinquency, defectiveness, and dependency. Other lectures in the course will be given by Prof. Sehgal, Dr. Lalit, W. B. Bodenhafer, John Ise, H. B. Chubb, C. A. Haskins and others on their respective specialties.
The field work of the course will take the students towards the end of each week to Topeka, and Kansas City.
Professor Stolberg will be at his office in room 203 of the west wing of the Administration Building Friday afternoon and Saturday morning.
Professor Stolberg has had considerable experience in practical social work in Chicago and Boston and in the teaching of sociology and philosophy. He is a graduate of Harvard University and did graduate work in sociology in the University of Chicago.
Y. W. C. A. Plans to Have Open Cabinet Meeting
Harry White, Representative for the district west of the Mississippi, for the Y. M. speak C. A. Mission Budget Project, will M. speak Thursday night at the Y.W.C.A. Hall where open Cabinet meeting of the X. W. C. A.
The wish has been expressed by many committee women of the Association that they might attend a Cabinet meeting. As a result, it has been decided to hold open Cabinet meetings between now and the end of term, to discuss matters and to retain, as nearly as possible, the regular order of the meetings, the women of six committees of the Association will be invited each time.
Governor Allen Urges "Wood for President"
Boston, Mass., March 11. Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas declared today he will not accept the nomination for President and will continue to urge the candidacy of General Leonard Wood.
"Kansas knows Wood and wants him to be President," Allen said. "We need him." Chicago, but every man will be ready to vote for him until nominated."
W. S. G. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS APRIL
Annual spring election, for W. S. G., A. officers for next year, for held Friday, April 9. All petitions, for all officers must be in by 6 o'clock, March 31. Petitions should be sent to Elieen Van Sandt, secretary. Petitions must be signed by fifty women of the University. Their classification does not matter. Officers to be elected at this election are, President, Vice-President from the college, Vice President from the school of Fine Arts, and Secretary. The Vice President receiving the highest number of votes will be president of the House Press-
Petitions of All Candidates Must Reach Secretary by March 31
Another election will be held April 16, for class representatives. Petitions for that election must be in by Tuesday, April 13. These must be signed by fifty women, twenty-five of which at least, are in the same
All petitions must be accompanied by a fee of 50 cents.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Some of the geologists in Professor Moore's advanced historical geology hink they are pretty hard worked. We never even get time to eat "tat." The geologist, much more naughty as the other day," said a student, but it was a triplote.
The other night as he retired, leaving the pages of his geology open on some pictured trilobites, a geologist was heard to sing, at about 2:30 a.m. :
"Goodnight little tribute,
I hope your sleep is tight.
When in the morn's dim light,
I, from my bed alight,
I hope you're fresh and bright,
Dear little tribute."
“a woman,” said a student in oral interp., “is like a street car, it doesn't matter if you miss one, because another will be along in a minute.” He wasn't referring to the Lawrence street cars!
Two studies were discussing the non-arrival of "Mary's Ankle", which to be shown at a down-town movie theater. The study concluded that the mutual decision on the subject.
“Oh, you ought to know that,” he explained, “it's frequently applied.” What is it?
A woman student asked a French professor the word for red.
A senior calmly stood on the library steps gazing off on the beauties of springtime as seen from Mount Oread and the inspiration called up this expression; "Ah, there are some advantages of being a senior; they realize for the last time they are taking in this wonderful view."
Industrial Social Work Is Big Field-Stolberg
Preparedness as to a background is most essential for those expecting to go into the field as social workers, according to Prof. Benjamin Storberg, who spoke to the Sociology Club Tuesday night.
"A larger cultural background than most workers possess on entering the field is necessary," said Professor Stolberg, "they must know of the "Lives of Plutarch"," of "Pericles", "Sophocles", they must be able to comprehend the significance of the French Revolution and of the present day Russian Revolution. The social group is mental and can not be located as an object which has physical form.
"The greatest field of social work today, the one which stands paramount is the industrial. Prospective employers may look with interest into this field."
"The possession of idealistic persuasiveness, sincerity and courage and belief in self are qualifications for success.
NEAR EAST RELIEF
FUND REACHES $1,091
Haskell Contributes $167 Besides
Selling 465 Tickets for Athletic Carnival
Public Schools Give $132
Member of Relief Commission
Writes of Horrible
Conditions
Ten hundred and ninety-one dollars is the amount that has been received at the headquarters of the Near East Relief Commission this morning. Of all the amount $167 was contributed by Haskell faculty and staff, $102 was collected in tickets $163 tickets set up at Haskell for the Athletic Carnival. The Lawrence Public schools have contributed $132. The Y. M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A. committees were soliciting on the hill this morning but no report had been made. A report will be made at the lancein at the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Helen G. Jones, Assistant Professor in German now on leave, at Harpool, Armenia with the Neur East Relief Commission. Received from received by her Miss Sara G. Lard telling of her experiences.
Harpoot is not far from Bidas and is the farthest station in the interior. It is very old, between 2000 and 3000 years. The town is perched on the top of a mountain about 600 feet above the plain. The road leading up to the town has about forty-five turns.
Their unit is quartered in the Mission Compound under the control of the American Board, Congressional. She says they have a view and orphans there and little else. The Turks forced the younger women to marry and took the children into their homes to be raised as Turks. The end of the war caused the Turks to release these women and children. They left for part of massacred, only women and children are left. They have over 3500 orphans and more apply for admission daily.
At Harpwell there are twenty-five different institutions. Miss Jones is in charge of the rescue home. She says that Thoreau's philosophy "Blessed is nothing" is proved false there. The land is a land of nothing they have an almost impossible task of feeding and clothing some 3500 to 4000 people. They come to them in rags. In addition to rags the people are covered with wool and are covered with sores. The children are gradually being clothed; so far just in underwear, which consists of pants and shirts made of coarse muslin. They have no water, no soap, no paper, no kerosene.
The personnel are for the most part quite comfortable. The greatest trial is being cut off from the world. All the news they get is from six weeks to two months old. There has been but one revolution which was bloodless, and she says that she believes they are in no great danger although they are very far from occupied territory.
Just a Line or So
The gymnasium department had as guests at their Tuesday luncheon in Dr. M. M. Bacon's office, Mrs. J. Naismith and Dr. Dr. Jackson's son. The luncheon was a farewell to W. W. Wood who is leaving the university to take over the management of a chain of drug stores in Illinois.
An addition to the office building of John Shea, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, is being constructed. Workmen are now excavating in the area. The addition will be used chiefly as a garage and store-room.
Walter Wood a senior in the school of Pharmacy, has withdrawn from school and will go to Alton, Ill. Thursday night to take charge of a chain of drug stores, operating out of that city. Wood is a letter man in both football and baseball, having played his third year in the Missouri Valley last fall, playing quarterback. Wood's work in baseball has been good.
all sophomore and freshmen women's gym classes will meet Friday after 4:30 o'clock at the gym. All women must be in suit. Hazel Matti.
K. I. Medical women will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Dr. Bacon's office in Ypsilantia, aymara town in Willcox will meet the Relation of Music to Medicine.
Send the Daily Kansan home.