THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.104
FOUR PAGES
Vol. XXIII
JAYHAWKERS OUTPLAY NEBRASKA IN FAST GAME; OFFENSIVE WORK IS DONE BY PETERSEN AND GORDON
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Cornhuskers Suffer First Defeat of Season, Thus Giving Kansas a Chance for Valley Championship; Oklahoma Cagers Alone Remain Without a Loss
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 6.—Nebraska's chances for a Missouri valley basketball championship were somewhat shattered Saturday night when the Kansas Jayhawkers handed the Huskers a 25 to 14 defeat in the opening game in the Cornhuskers' new Field House. It was the Huskers' first loss in the conference race.
Petersen was the outst,
played the entire floor and was
the full celllent host. Gordon
Kansas completely outlapped the Nebraska team and in no time were they not in the lead. Getting off to a fast start in the opening minutes of the tilt, the Jayhawks set the pace throughout. The speed, size and the basket shooting ability of the Kansas men proved too much for the Huskers' small and green team.
dead on follow-in shots. Gordon with four baskets led both teams in scoring. Schmidt failed to score from the field during the game. Brown, Husker guard, watched the Kannas ace so closely that he was seldom given the opportunity to shoot for the basket.
Nebraska staged a short rally at the start of the second period. Four backups in rapid succession and a free throw brought the Huskies within three points of the Jayhawks. The score read 16 to 13.
Petersen was the outstanding player of the game. He
Ellipt played the best game for Nebraska and Burton was the defensive star for Kumans. Burton's work in the second half had much to do with shopping the Cornhusker rally because it was threatening to blow the score.
stuff time found Kansas leading 14 to 4, Nebraska being able to score only one basket.
Having a nice lead at the half, the Kamaise had evidently cooled off during the intermission and at the start of the last period they missed shot after shot that rolled around the midfield and bounced out. The team broke the Jay hawker slump and seemed to give the Mt. Orland boys confidence.
THE BOX SCORE
The game was fast and furiously fought throughout, and the large crowd was brought to its feet time after time by brilliant dribbling and passuring. This loss puts the Hendersons in second place, but the Giants men no into third, since the Oklahoma Aggies dropped a game to Grimmack Friday night.
KANASAN
Schmidt, f. 1
Schmidt, f. 2
Zawr, f. 1
Zawr, f. 2
Gammal, f. 1
Gammal, f. 2
Predroff, f. 1
Predroff, f. 2
Loffits, f. 1
Loffits, f. 2
Bernard, f. 1
Hill, f. 1
PG, FT, PF, PE
1 4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 0 0
0 0 1 0 0
0 1 2 0 0
0 1 2 0 0
0 1 2 0 0
0 1 2 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
TOYS
Jeffrey; Giles, Washington and Jefferson
Umpire; Williams, Missouri.
TOTALS 11 3 6 25
NIEBRASNA F. FE. PF. FT.
Dunek, f. F. FE. PF. FT.
Feldt, f. F. FE. PF. FT.
Milczan, f. F. FE. PF. FT.
Kratow, e. F. FE. PF. FT.
Relatown, e. F. FE. PF. FT.
Hewson, e. F. FE. PF. FT.
Lawson, f. F. FE. PF. FT.
Book Exchange Proving Success, Says Manager
Over two hundred dollars worth of books have been bought from students by the book exchange since mid-term season. Offer Obla. C28. 85% manager.
Beginning next Tuesday the exchange will be open from 8:30 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 in the afternoon. During the same hours the exchange will be open on Friday. There has been a great demand for Macauy's essay on Leo Chinchow and Cicely'sGeorge Geringer so for this term, we are wishing to sell a copy do so by bringing it to the exchange. Any book called for, which is not in the exchange, will be looked up for the student.
The big deal of oil engines ordred for the mechanical laboratory of the school of Engineering has been shipped from the factories in the world received today by Prof. P. F. Waller, dean of the school. The engine is expected to arrive within the next week or ten days, and immediately installed in the laboratory.
The School of Pharmacy reports an increase in enrollment of fifteen students for the second semester.
K. U. Professors Offer Services as Speakers
The University extension division is preparing a list of faculty members who will be available for commencement addresses in the high schools of the state. Letters have been sent to professors requesting permission to print their names on the subjects on which they will speak.
Each year a prosprit containing a list of available speakers and the subjects on which they will speak is sent to the high schools of the state for use in selecting a suitable speaker for their commencement addresses. Reservations and choices are made immediately for the speakers.
Magazine Offers Prizes
Manuscripts Due at English Office by April 15
Manuscript for the Harper Magazine context must be turned in at the English office by April 17, according to Proof, W. & Aation of the deparity price of $200 for each book to $500, the second price $300, and the third prize $200.
Certain conditions must be met in the context. Only colleges and universities that belong to the Association of American Colleges with technological institutions. Each college and university enters not more than five manuscripts that are to be selected by the head of the English department or his author(s), and each manuscript must be eligible. Must be the original work of an enrolled student of any of the undergraduate departments. They must be in prose but may be stories, essays, articles, or other forms that will be suitable for magazine publication. Translations are ineligible. Stories are limited to 7,000 words, and all other types of articles are to be only one article. Must have been published in a college newspaper or magazine that is submitted but any articles that are published elsewhere are ineligible. Manuscripts that are written them in English courses are also allowed.
It is hoped that announcement of the result of the content may be made by June 1. Harper reserves the right to publish the first three prize articles and the right to purchase others at the regular rate. Manuscripts that are not used will be returned to the author. All authors should bear the name and address of the author. About fifty colleges and universities have already signified their intention of encing the content.
Mrs. Ogli, Phpilla, of Hays, Grand Matron of the Eastern Star for Kauai was honored by a tote given by the Phi Omega fraternity Friday after dinner from 3:00 to 5:00.
Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Philes, Mrs. C, C. Stewart Worthy Matron of the Lawrence clerter, Mrs. Eva Oaken, house mother Maude Moss, Mary Myers, and Bonnie Hughes.
Secrets Honors Grand Matron
Outing Club will have an overnight cabin hike Saturday, Feb. 13, it was decided of the club meeting Friday afternoon. Margaret Kennedy and Mary Bernaton will have charge of the hike. Pins for the numbers were also discussed, and Twelfth Street is to committee to decide on appropriate symbols. Clara McConney was initiated into the club.
Many Students Attend Annual Freshman Frolic
The annual freshman frolic was held in P. A. U. hall Friday night with many students attending. Music for the occasion was furnished by Earl Columbran's nine-piece Ambassador music instrument, of Kanna City, Mo.
The hall was decorated with lattice-work of flowers and painted birds of paradise. Streamers of green and white were hung from the lights, which were mounted on a grid of oil lamp. The stage behind the orchestra was also decorated with birds of paradise painted on a black background.
Ernest West, assistant manager of the theatre, joined the party in the absence of Veeil Bratton, manager, who was in Wien.
Four K. U. Professors Speak at K. S. T. A. Administrative Council
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1926
Lawson Leads Round - Tabl
Talk; Mitchell, Witty and
Dains Lead Divisions
Professor Lawson lead a round-table discussion on "Freshman Introduction into College Life" Friday. Professor Mitchell delivered a report on a Kappa chapter of the Association for the Advancement of Science, and Professor Witty spoke on "Standard Tests," at the session for multimedia teachers held Saturday morning. Professor Dams delivered a lecture on science teachers Saturday.
There are 75 new enrolments in the Graduate school this semester, making the present enrollment in the school approximately 280, according to the first-grade school. Whitty seniors, having necessary hours, incur
Paul B. Lawson, professor of entomology, U. G. Mitchell and Paul A Witty, professors of mathematics, anne t. Dukes, diplomat, Dr. Paul H. Young, fourth annual meeting of the council of administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association and meetings of affiliated organizations at Topka Friday and Saturday
Out of the state speakers at the beekeason convention included Dr. Charles II, Judet of the University of Illinois, William McAudrew, superintendent of school in Chicago, Sgt. C. W. Vachurbah of Winstonburg, KL, Lord president of the Riverside Teacher College at Charleston.
Although many faculty members from the University attended the meeting Friday, few classes were dismissed. Students in the School of Education attended the convention in large numbers.
"Circus Suite" Requested
A request to Paul Whitman, fami-
ly of orchestral tenor, that he include
on his program the selection, "Circus
Symphony," will be made in the
School of Fine Arts, according to
D. M. Swartout, damn. This selec-
tion, composed by Dennis Taylor, the
young American composer, has proved
success as an accompanist of
the present musical season.
and Whiteman Asked to Include Selection in Program
Work of Authors Listed
The works of two Kuwaitans authors, both of Kuwait, have been listed among the 40 best books published in the United States during the past year. These books, which are to be distributed abroad by the League of Nations, include William Allen Whitehill "Woodrow Wilson" and Eve Olivier White is a well-known writer, while Kellygoan was one of the founders of Arkansas City.
Work of Authors Listed
It was learned from Dean Swearth at Saturday that Paul Whitelman has been called in Leflaig to help with the defense of Wales' "Big great friendship for the Prince was begun after Wales heard Whitelman's interpretation of symphonic synopsis."
The prince has asked Whitman to play at dances and receptions given in his honor whenever opportunity would permit. He was particularly interested in a friend would visit London in the spring, according to Dearnour Sworth.
According to Dean Swarthout, the sale of seats for the concert has been excellent.
Student Leaders Consider Election Plans at Meeting
Dean Husband Urges The Women Attend Meetings and Support Program
Plans for the election of officers of the Women's Self Governing Association were discussed at a meeting of representative women on the IIIII Friday afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building. The meeting was called at the request of representatives and the Black Donio party, both of whom have voluntarily withdrawn from the political field.
Many Plant Suggested
The suggested plans were: Mass meeting with nominations from the floor; a nominating committee (the university); primarys; or petitions, the method new used. While the next election must be held under the present constitution, as there is no time to amend it, the constitution would allow for the these plants, as it reads on elections;
Katherine Klein, chairman, urged that all representatives take back to their groups a report of the plans suggested by them and favourable, suggest new ones.
Art. 12, Election and Eligibility.
Sec. 1. The election of the executive council of the Association shall be in the form of elections by elections appointed by the president.
Sec. 2. Any woman who meets the eligibility rules, and those stated in Article 8 sections 2, 3 and 5 of this constitution may become a candidate for the position on petition of 56 members of the Association, not more than half of whom shall be from one class in case of an officer, and half of whom must from her own class in case of a representative. This petition shall be in the form of at least seven days before election.
In Art. 8, section 4 the constitution provides that the election of officers, representatives from the schools, and class representatives shall be according to the Australian ballot system to take place the second week in March.
Dean Husband Presides
Dean Husband, who presided a temporary chairman at the meeting, said in speaking of the proposed plan that women should attend these group meetings Monday night. Women of the University now have a chance to choose what they consider the fairest representative way of choosing officers."
The election will be held the second week in March.
Miss Nora E. Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee, was elected secretary of the State Association of Registrars and Advanced Standing Committees at the meeting of that body at Washburn College in Topka Friday, L. B. Whittmore of the University of North Carolina, S. A. Deel of Baker University was chosen as the additional member of his executive committee.
Nora Siler Is Honored at Registrars' Meeting
The convention was attended by twenty registrars from Kansas institutions. Prof. R. R. Price of the Kansas State Agricultural College pre-
Prof. E. F. Engle was the other representative from the University of Kansas.
Calendar for the Week
1.28 - Meeting of advisory board, Hendy home
1.29 - Freshman commission Hendy home,
Jay Jane meeting, Wet Ad.
38- Basketball game with Drake, Robinson
kyle.
Morolly
106. Tryouts for Kansas Iowa debate, Little Theater,
        Theatre.
Tuesday
meet!  Little Theater
09:00-10:30 Dahl Chai meeting. Phi Po
house
V. W. C. A. vaupel, history house,
153-160 Trentstow for freshman sophomore
apart. Little Theater.
Wednesday 30-French club.
20- Tue, Sept.
W. Y. C. Moore, Disability house,
1745 Franklin Ave, Fairmount, NY 10439
Tai Sigma
Inter-racial commission, Henley, Iowa
10-25 Women's basketball conference. Hensley host.
10-26 Lakers vs. Sixers. Men's eastern control, Little Theater.
**Thursday**
10-26 Women's basketball fraser. Fraser, host.
10-26 Women's glue club practice.
10-26 Basketball game with Oklahoma A. and
Alpha Deltox. Meetings, meeting.
10-26
0:00—Variety.
The Right Reverend Theodore
Pagne Tharaton, bishop of the Episcopal
church diocese of Oklahoma,
will preach at Trinity Episcopal
church Sunday at the morning service.
"The trip to Lawrence," Chaplain Even A. Edwards said, "is the last speaking appointment Bishop Thurston will keep before temporarily giving up his diocese. I health has been excellent since he except the one to Lawrence. He has been here before and he has a very tingly feeling toward the University."
Bishop Thurston will go from Lawrence to Topeka where he will attend sessions of the Episcopal church convention of the diocese of Kansas.
Johnson Will Explain Appointment Methods to Future Teachers
Meeting Monday Afternoon Open to Every Student of University
All graduate students, seniors, and any other student of the University, who intend to teach during the Fortran course, must attend the chemistry building at 4:30 p. m. Monday. This meeting is to be held under the auspices of the teacher's appointment bureau, according to Prof. W., H. J. Johnson, secretary of the university.
The purpose of this meeting are to explain to the teachers the method of enrolling and to show them how their credentials are to be compiled. The meeting will serve as a timesheet for prospective teachers and for the burrow.
Other routine matters will also be explained. This is primarily a meeting to clear up any points that the individual may be perplexed about. It is essential that all persons interested should be present.
All applicants to the bureau are expected to have at least three uncounted pictures of themselves for the bureau's use. The most conveniences shown in 5.12 by 5.12 inches, but others about this size will be acceptable.
Dean Schwerger and Professor John will give the necessary explanations to the future teachers on Monday afternoon.
The appointment office will be ready to start enrollment on Tuesday morning.
Educator Is Honor Guest
Dr. R. L. Shagle Visits Stockton on Return to Dakota
Dr. Robert L. Single, president of the University of South Dakota is a great friend of Stockton. He taught there and while he attended the baptism of his god son, Robert Stansbury Stockton, while took place at the Trinity church, Sat
Dean and Mrs. Stockton will give a dinner today in honor of Doctor Slague, at their home on 1628 Missouri street. The guests will be present are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong; Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arnt; and Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
Doctor Staple has had an unusual record in the educational administrative service of South Dakota. He served as president of the state schools. In 1897 he was taken from a position of professor of chemistry at the Agricultural College and made president of the State College of Minneapolis, S. I. He held that position until 1906, when he became president of the State College of Agriculture and Cultural Mechanics Arts a Brookings University school of the State University of South Dakota at Vermilion.
At the present time he is servin his thirty-first year under the Boat of Regents of that State.
Grades Available Monday
Grades will be available to students who signed up cards and left them in the registrar's office. For students with initials from A to L, who left cards in the office grade book, they will attend at 8 o'clock, as previously announced. The time when other students can procure their grades will be announced later.
Four perfect scores were made this week by members of the women's rite team. Those making perfect scores were Ann Botaford, Mildred Miller, Miriam Grant, and Marcella Morowitz.
UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB WINS SECOND ANNUAL MISSOURI VALLEY CONTEST BY TWO-POINT MARGIN
"Portraits of Lincoln"
Is Subject of Lecture
Professor Hodder also attributed Lincoln was six feet four inches tall but he was not in the least bit awkwardly careless in his actions. He took pictures of pictures, Professor Hodder illustrated his theme. The portrait shows Lincoln's development through historical life from early political life to the time of his assassination. There were several regular studio pictures in the collection, taken by then President Lincoln's carer. Other pictures gave views of famous statues and banks of Lincoln, Professor Hodder was assisted by Edward J. Simpson, assistant professor of philies, who exhibited ancient skulls.
Singers Will Take Part in National Intercollegiate Meet in New York, March 6; K. U. Wichita Alumni Association Provides Entertainment of Luncheon and Dance
The popular notion that Abraham Lincoln was bornly and made an ungainly appearance was discarded in an illustrated lectures by F. Poet, H. Holder, head of the department of history, before members of the University meet daily to discuss matters. The subject of his address was "Forces of Lincoln."
Bulletin to Be Sent Out
Publication of Summer Schoo Booklet Announced
Under the direction of Jokian Pugate, Ivan Roberts and Palmer Stephens of the Club, the men sang as they rarely sung before. K. U. was the only club which used three different student directors for its numbers. Singing in a half-filled audi-
These preliminary bulletins contain views of the campus and give a brief statement of the summer's program. Professor Johnson expects an examination session, so many requests for bulletins having already been received.
The bulletin gives complete information as to summer school facilities costs, a statement of the curriculum and descriptions of courses. They will be mailed to anyone upon request. The preliminary bulletin in the press is addressed to Professor Johnson and will be distributed within a few days.
Wichita, Kan., Feb. 6.—Winning the second annual Missouri valley glee club contest here last night by a margin of two points, the Men's Glee Club of the University of Kansas established its title as champion of the Missouri valley. Singing before a sympathetic crowd, the Jayhawk singers tied another knot in the Tiger's tail, for Missouri placed second, while the Kansas Aggies were given third. The scores were: University of Kansas, 141; University of Missouri, 139; Kansas State Agricultural College, 131.
Summer school buffets will be ready for distribution by the middle of March, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant director of the summer session, who went to Tupelo Friday to take the material to the state pride event.
Cause of $23,000 Fire Cannot Be Determined
The cause of the fire, which Friday morning destroyed the Milford Mortuary, has not been determined. According to chief filium William Renbach the fire started in the basement and reached the main room. It was later discovered the first and second rooms caved in, making it impossible to discover the origin.
The loss on the building was calcated by Reinhard at $12,900, and Harry Miller, estimated his loss at $6,400. The insurance to the amount of $8,540 was carried on the contents. The loss to the occupants of the apartment above was $1,600, according to the insurance, but no钥匙 in the mortuary at the time.
Damage to the stories on either side of the building has not been estimated, but it will run into the thunnels. The smoke did much damage to the paper stock of the Aldrich Printing Shop.
--contour of vast proportions, the dipens from the banks of the Kare brought the audience to its feet when they sang K.U.'s college song, "I'm a Jayhawk." R.E. Lawrence played the accompaniment. The final number of the concert happened to fall to the Kansas and inspired by the quality of singing which they had saxed so well in their jazz songs so well the jazzy awards them the most nearly perfect score for the singing of "I'm a Jayhawk."
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bartrum Pattick announce the birth of a daughter in Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 2. Mr. Patrick was instructor in physical education in the University to call to take work in the Prash Medical College in Chicago.
The judges were Prof. Hagbard Brune, director of the Lindborg "Messiah" choreo, and member of the faculty of Bibury College at Lindborg, and then E. F. Sten of the University at Ubaqua.
John B. Jones, director of the Haydys Club of Kansas City, the third appointed judge, was unable to attend the contest last night, so the judging was left to the remaining two men selected.
Five play clubs, other than the winnings, contained in the context. They were: University of Oklahoma at Garman; Oklahoma A. & M. College Stillwater; Washington University at Miami; University at Lafayette and Iowa State College at Ames. The clubs from Ames and Vaughan sang without directors.
The program last night was opened by the singing of "We Meet Amun Tonight, Boy!" by the combined membership of all the classical clubs in Missouri and Prof. Prof. Wall of Missouri. The combined club sang "Frayer of Thanksgiving" under the direction of Dean J. M. Swarthout of Kansas at the face of the program, while the auditors were scoring the winning club. We also got a chance to play the piano accompaniment for this number.
Hilarious Group Celebrates Following Kansas Victory
Wichita, Feb. 6 — A mild hilarious group of University of Kansas men danced until the small hours this morning in celebration of the glee club contest of heat night. Immediately after the contest ended, the concertists and glee clubs crowded at the dance arrangement for the visiting collegiate. The various entrant colleges and universities lent orchestra to play for Wichita's big college舞. At a moment at the eclipsal Club yesterday soon, Sandy Winser, former K-12 music teacher, led the members and members of the Wichita Alumni Association that this was a win of Tiger meet as Jawahry diet.
The local alumn took the glee club members for sightseeing trips and would have filled Wichita theaters with K.U. Men. They also convinced that the nora go back and eat all afternoon in preparation for the contest.
Today, the glee club men are scat-
tered over the town, guards of friends
and alumni of K. U.
Early this afternoon, Professor Armstrong gathered up his happy and bloodied dog to sing a concert is scheduled for tonight. After the concert, the club will return to Wichita in time to catch a midnight train back to Laws.
Professor and Mrs. Larrmore and Dr Swanhead thought well pleased over the club victory, and were planning to send them off at the end of last night. The National Intercollegiate Glee Club contest will be in New York, March 6.