UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 77 VOLUME XII. K.U.'S ENTERTAIN THE W.J.'S WITH VICTORY The Jayhawks Give Party to Baptists in Robinson Gym Friday Evening Coach Hamilton's Jayhawk basketball quartet entertained informally at Robinson Gymnastium Friday in honor of the visiting collegians from William Jewell. Eight hundred students, including Jo Bertwick and the K. U. band, ably assisted the hosts in making their case. The hearty reacts on the part of the cheering spectators for "more scores," the Kansas completely outplayed their opponents and emerged victorious from the second game of the season. The final score was 55 to 21. Fast passing, unbroken teamwork, and deadly goal shooting characterized the Jayhawker play throughout the 2015 season. A bill, Weaver getting away from his man for three successive field goals before Sprowl or Sorensen got a fling at the basket. The Kansas队 secured a ten point lead prior to the Jewelers' first tally—a blow by Jeffries, the Baptist captain. Then followed a period of broken play marked by continuous fouling on the part of the Jayhawks, who outweighed their opponents and found it difficult to refrain from boisterousness. The free-throwing ability of Jeffries, in missing only two goals and missing third of the Baptists' scores. The first half closed with Kansas holding a 34 to 14 lead. both teams tightened visibly in the second period and scoring was consequently less frequent. The Kansas team was unable to locate the goal during the early minutes of play, continued attempts to score failing amid the amused laughter of the Jayhawker rooters, who deemed of victory that it might mind see their team's wasted. After several attempts, however, Sorensen found the little iron ring and the Kansas scoring was renewed. The visitors played a surprisingly clean game, only two foes being chalked against them. These occurred at the very close of the last half, during a desperate effort to score on the part of the Missourians. Kansas made 21 points during the second half; William Jewell, 7. The summary: Kansas G. FT. F. Sproul, lf. 9 1 0 Sorensen, rf. 9 0 2 Weaver, c. 7 0 3 Dunnite, lg. 0 0 0 Kalney, rf. 1 0 0 *olks, rg. 1 0 1 Totals 27 1 9 William Jewell G. FT. F. Jofties, if. (Capt) 5 7 0 Wolf, rf. 1 0 0 Hood, c. 0 0 0 Brown, c. 1 0 0 Godfresaux, lg. 0 0 0 Bell, lg. 0 0 1 Hunter, rg. 0 0 1 Church, rg. 0 0 1 Referee—Weidlein, Kansas. The 1913 memorial work is moving slowly according to Walter Statena Mr. Statena was elected chairman of the memorial committee and immediately started out to stir up the spirit of the class to erect a drinking fountain on the campus northeast of Fraser. Mr. Statena's work was delayed by the class had traced it in the publication of the '13 Jayhawker, and he has had to drop the memorial work until this debt can be removed. WORK ON 1913 MEMORIAL GOES ON VERY SLOWLY Mr. Staten sent a number of circular letters to the members of the class of '13 in an attempt to hasten his graduation. The students have as yet proven unsatisfactory. Arnold May be Back Though Hitt Arnold, the discus hurler left school in December, it is almost certain that he will contest in the gold medal. He, Guest, has written Hamilton that he expects to return at the beginning of the second semester. Other freshmen who should score points for the Jayhawkers are anyone from Kansas City boys. Both walked off with first places at the annual fall interclass. Dean Walker to Toneka Dean P. F. Walker will go to Tepken tomorrow to attend the sessions of the Kansas Engineering Society. Dean Walker is on the program and will present on "Development of Manufacturing in Kansas" is his subject. Send the Daily Kansan home. CANNOT GET DEGREE IF IN ARREARS IN SCHOOL A number of students who take delight in checking out athletic supplies from the Athletic Association and then do not return them, will likely find themselves in trouble about the cost of the year, especially if they are seniors. A recent ruling by the Board of Administration provides that no student can be a candidate for a degree who is arrears to any department of the University. Manager W. O. Hamilton has sent out cards notifying those students who have neglected to retain material, and asking it to return it. A list of those who do not will be sent to the Registrar's office and the student will be required to pay the cost of the supplies. RESULT OF QUESTIONAIRE SOON READY IN BOOK FORM Rev. Stanten Olinger Reports That the Compilation of Statistics is Progressing Rapidly The completed results from the questionnaires sent out last year on fraternities will be published in book form some time during the summer. The volume will contain between 250,000 and 300,000 words. Rev, Stanton Olinger, head of Westminster Guild, has charge of the compilation of the material and reports that the work is progressing nicely. About half the answers have been arranged and the other half will be worked out during the rest of the school year. Domestic Economists Tour State The work as published will consist largely of quotations from the students and graduates with the necessary interpretation. This volume is expected to be a complete treatise on the subject of the fraternities. The department of domestic economy of the University of Texas has one of its instructors out with a demonstration car which is touring the state making demonstrations on the subject of scientific farming, home sanitation and food raising for the home. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1915 WHY DON'T UNIVERSITIES TRAIN FOR U. S. SERVICE? Recommendations eenment Question is Advanced in Political Science Review, With Two Why are not the universities of the United States training men for public service? This question is advanced and discussed in the November number of the "American Political Science Review." The article is written by Richard S. Jankowski, writing for Public Service" and was written by Edward A. Fitzpatrick. The universities have well established new schools, medical schools, engineering schools and schools for the training of business men. But none of these fully equip men for public service. Is the civil service as important as the military service? Evidently it is not considered so in the United States. Through training for military service it begins at Wake Forest and Annapolis and has passed throughout his career. The committee of the American Political Science Association on Practical Training for Public Service has appointed a team to train schools for public service. One plan is to include a year of field work in the requirements for the degree of doctor in political science. This year of field work would consist of practical work in some government position. Another plan is to establish graduate schools for public service. Homer Hoyt Debates at Chicago Homer Hoyt, K. U. debater and member of the University of Chicago, represented that school in its annual debate with Michigan last week on the Monroe Doctrine question. Hoyt's team, upholding the doctrine, lost. FRATERNITY TAXATION TO LEGISLATURE TODAY HOMER HOYT, '18 K. U. debater, now debating for Chicago. Bowman's Bill to Appeal Statute Will be Voted on by Senate A bill which would repeal the Kansas statute providing no taxation on fraternity and sorority property will be taken up in the legislature today or tomorrow. The bill was introduced by Senator Non-Bowman, of Anderson county, and that which was voted down two years ago. Under the law as it stands now the fraternities are exempt because their houses are at the disposal of the staff for the entertainment of distorters. The bill went through the committee on assessment and taxation last week, and is on the calendar for on the floor today or tomorrow. Volleyball has been added to the list of feminine sports at the University of Colorado. Archery, basketball, and field hockey are also indulged in by the fair ones of Colorado. CASTLE HONORED AT OXFORD Kansas Graduate Second in History to Pass First Exams Clarence Castle, a graduate of the College last spring, is the second Rhodes Scholar in the history of Oxford University to pass the first year examination required of all such students in the school. Castle entered Oxford last fall immediately after his graduation from the University, and has made one of the best records of any student ever awarded the scholarship. In a letter received from him shortly before his graduation at St. Joseph, Moa, he says: "Several Rhodes Scholars were sent to Belgium during the six weeks holiday vacation to help distribute food sent from England for the relief of the sufferers. Unfortunately I was not among them but from what the fellows tell me, the students in the location of the land of King Albert must be even worse than the newspapers have reported." MEN IN GYM DO NOT PAY UP FOR THE TOWELS-ROOT How many senior men would have to square their towel bills at Robinson Gymnasium if M. S. Root were to adopt the policy of a Kansas laundry man and turn in their names to Registrar Foster? Perhaps a fow of us would have to scurry around a bit before we got the coveted sheepskin. If a few more towels disappear, M. Mr思 thinks he have to adopt the polies for each towel cost him about thirty-five cents. Hilton Out Again When you swipe a towel in the Gym you are not slipping one over on the University but are taking the property of Root. He gets the privilege of supplying towels and other athletic paraphernalia each year. Wood Tries Hurdling If little Wool keeps up his present schedule of work, he will be so hardened by the time of the next Kansas football season that rival players will have a hard time laying him out. Wood is a fair basketball player and works out with the goal shooters every afternoon. He follows this up in attempts game of handball and then when 4 o'clock rolls around he learns the rudiments of hurling from Hamilton. The diminutive quarterback may make a hurdler at that for he has inherent speed and strength. Kirk Hilton, the Kansas sprint champion is out again. Hilton has a younger brother registered who is some sprint demon himself and Kirk says he can run 22 flat if necessary to keep in front of his Chase county brother. Hilton卧陪 during the game but stand dildo work. However, he is expected to be in shape for the Kansas City Indoor meet and the dual meet with Missouri which will be held in Kansas City in March. Freshmen thank the Kansas City Athletic Club had definitely decided to hold an indoor meet this spring is particularly interesting to the freshmen and ineligibles at K. U. Manager W. O. Hamilton gives all these men who show an aptitude for track, the opportunity to take part in this season's all of a kind are anxious to appear before a Kansas City gathering. The bird study course to be taught by Prof. Herman Douthitt next semester will be held in the morning instead of 8:30 o'clock in the afternoon as she reads The students will be arranged to accommodate the students. Freshmen at K. C. A. C. Mee WOMEN WILL BE ON JOB WHEN MOTT RALLY OPENS So Says Y. W. C. A. Secretary Cites Women's Football Pep of Last Fall "Women are going to play as an important part in the Mott meetings as the men," says Miss Anne Gittens, W. Y. C. a secretary. "The men are making more noise just at present, but the girls are going to be right there when the fire works begin. The women have shown that they have enthusiasm by their attitude during the past football season. Victory for the soul deserves as much boosting as victory on the football field. What unfortunate thing is the earnest prayer will be the success of the Mott meetings. "This will be Mr. Mott's first visit to a western university and the men and women of the University of Kansas have the honor of setting the standard. So far no special speakers except Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. Riggs, have been secured to address the women. However, interesting and live, wide-awake meetings are in store." THE PHOGOCYTES SAVE HIM Folied is lifted to a lows-AwkWha Man by slaying the Microscile scheme of A little grey mouse was nibbling eagerly on a large piece of fresh cheese in his cell in the bacteriology lab, where he was sniffing when a reporter for the Kansas called to see him. The little mouse looked up and smiled. Smacking his lips, he carefully replaced the re-spread of the cheese on a shelf in his cell. "They haven't killed me yet," he said with a smile. "That last attempt would have been the end of me if the Phogocetes had not fought as hard as they did. The Man-What-Knows-a-Whole-Lot came up to me because I was working on the Aureus into my drinking water. It's to ease the pain," he said. I took a sip of it, but the water tasted queer and I stopped. But it was too late. His scheme had succeeded and the Microci Aureus were already beginning their deadly work down in my chest. If I could die, I would. If the Phogocetes stayed true to me, I would recover; if they did not, I would die in a few hours. But they were all for me and they fought like the Greeks at Thermopylae. They surrounded every one of those Microci and killed them in their trucks." Here he with joy at the thought of his escape that he sobbed, while large tears rolled down his cheeks and the reporter tiptoed out of the room. STATE WIDE DISTRIBUTION FOR MUNICIPAL MAGAZINE The monthly magazine of the Kansas League of Municipalities is ready to be sent out. Each member of the league and probably every member of the state legislature will receive a copy. The magazine contains articles or various questions of importance to cities by noted authorities. "Municipal Home Rule," by Peter Witt City Street Railway Commissioner of the Municipality. "The Association Manager Plan," by Prof. C. A Dykstra are two of the most important articles in the magazine. The budget of the University of Kansas and the other state educational institutions will be presented to the state senate today or tomorrow. UNIVERSITY BUDGET WILL GO TO SENATE THIS WEEK 1) president E. T. Hackney and E. W. Hoch, of the Board of Administration have been working the last few days to determine the amount that will be asked. Chancellor Strong will speak to the Mott committee at nine o'clock tonight in Myers Hall. He will give his attitude toward the campaign. The attendance has been increasing at each meeting and speaks well for the success of the campaign which is to be conducted in March. Chancellor to Advise Professor Wilcox Entertains Professor Wilcox Entertains Prof. A. M. Wilcox entertained his class in Greek architecture with a 1 o'clock lunch on Saturday. Each of them attended some famous Greek architectural subject as a favor. The afternoon was spent discussing and looking at pictures of Greek architecture. Talbot Speaks at K. C. C. H. Talbot spoke before the Kansas City school of Social Service Saturday afternoon on "Changing the Structure of the American City." It was the third speech of a session of the school, before the school. The school meets in the Central high school building every Saturday. YALE DEAN REVIEWS ARTICLE BY TWENHOFEL In this month's American Journal of Science is a review of Prof. W. H. Twenhofel's article on "The Anticosti Island Faunas," written by Charles Schuchert acting dean of Yale University. The original article appeared in the geological Shapes of Canada, Museum Bulletin, a few months ago. Professor Twenhofel of the department of geology and Professor Schuchert are responsible for modernizing the island of Antiope in the Gulf of Mexico, a region known as the fauna was dist made known by a group of geologists some time ago but Professor Twenhofel and Schuchert did not make their trip until 1910. There is no evidence since Telopea fossils local nor one with a fauna on the island.