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10. The figure below shows the reflection of a light ray from point A onto a surface. Point B is located at point C, and point D is on the same plane as point C. The angle between line AB and line CD is
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Kansas Five Cops Cage Battle From Grinnell Pioneers
Passing Game of Jayhawk
Was Feature of Their
28 to 20 Victory
Last Night
The Jahawyers were "on again,
Displaysy a fast passing game and a marked offensive built around Peterson the Crimson and Blue blunt deflected the Grifman team by a count in 2015 in Robinson gymnastium last night.
Although neither Schmidt nor Probidt scored at all heavily, it was their remarkable floor work that paved the way for every Jyawkhawk to make an impact. The fit's passing was like a flash, his shooting was at all times dangerously near the basket, and his occasional bursts of speed in intercepting Ploeckner were startling.
Schmidt's play was marked by his sight, sureness of diction, and a pasing. Peteren's follow in shots of a hoop went through in nice shape at times, but he had the hard luck to miss several close ones. He continually got the *403* if of the ball, and the *416* if he played a good condition to it.
Pioneers Start Slowly
Gordon made three field baskets before he had to leave the game on personal faults. The big Jayhawk guard is developing into a remarkable offensive threat. He gave way to Hurton, who was taking in the ball of the backboard.
The Kansans got off to a good start when Petersen scored a close goal. But the Lakers was leading by a score of 10 to 3 and the Pioneer five had not made a single basket from the field. Lamb replaced Chase at right forward for
Toward the end of the first half Captain Wing dropped through the first field counter for Grimm, which was overloaded for the period. The Jayhawks collected five goals during the first half and were leading at the intermission by 3 points.
Moran Gets Long Shot
Moran Gets Long Shots
Grinnell came back in the second half fighting hard but another spurt by the Kanapea kept them ahead. By midfourth hour, Fesson's football was called on Gordon and he had to give way to Burton. At the same time Herb Proudfit was replaced by Hill.
Moran, big Grimmill cell, who won scoreless during the first half got hot and dropped three shots through the hoop, most of them being long ones. Wing and Chase also scored with held courts during this
(Continued on page 3)
Harold Schmidt got his first field goal of the game about the middle of the last half, and Hill contributed a pair of tallies. Late in the last half Lattin was in at guard, Burton going to center and reliever Peter
Commons to Remain Open for University Quiz Week
FOUR PAGES
The University commons will remain open for the first part of quiz week, but will be closed Friday and Saturday of next week, according to Mrs. Bessie McClaughney, Mrs. Chlaughter said this morning that she was unable to tell whether the commons would be open Monday, no 25.
"I have not checked up on my student help yet to find out when they are planning on returning to Lawrence, but I am certain that they will gib be back in time for me to open the day before, but I am not in a position to know this early," said Mrs. McClanberry.
"I inservice as we are dependent on student help, we cannot run during the hetw-en-semester vacation." Mrs McClanhaugh said. "We will remain open during our weekends and there will be patron sufficient to warrant our running."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Fire Damages Mu Phi Hous
Sparks from the chimney of the Mu Phi Epsilon, women's professional music sorcery, 1114 Kentucky, caught the shingles on fire and caused a fireball about 9-30. Two small beets noticed the sparks and notified the girls in the house. The fire department was summoned. One student moved her furniture to the roof last summer but the fire department arrived, but the blaze was not serious.
State Printer Ships
Schedules After Delay
Class schedules, according to Dean Brandt, are now ready for distribution.
An effort was made this year to get the copy to the state printer earlier than usual, so that the schedules might be gotten sooner than usual.
Due to an error of the state printers' the cover of the schedules was sent to Lawrence about two weeks ago and the other sixteen pages of the pamphlet were omitted. They were immediately sent back to Topka and then returned to Lawrence for mistake. This delayed the delivery of the schedules fully two weeks.
"Scalping" Is Legalized for Next Two Games to Accommodate Fans
Abletic Office Will Purchas
Tickets of Students Who
Will Be Away
Holders of student enterprise tickets who are planning to be away from Lawrence during the post-examination period, and who are not planning to attend campus activities or a Missouri game on Thursday, Saturday respectively, will be given [ ] chance (their tickets may be amended) at midnight.
This arrangement is being made in order to accommodate the hundreds of basketball fans in Kansas City and other places who are requesting seats for these games, and because of the present seating capacity of Robinson gymnastium, have been unable to obey the rules. F. C. Allen, director of athletics,
According to Doctor Allen, several hundred University students will probably spend the post examination period at their homes and to such students who will turn in their tickets to the atmine office during the next few days, fifty cents will be paid for using the solder a dollar on the two.
"We are not entering into this proposition to clear money for the athletic association," declared Doctor Allen this morning. "It is being done simply to accommodate the hundreds of thousands of these games that otherwise would not be admitted because of the limited seating capacity.
The Athletic Association will giddy buy these tickets from the students in they are left at the office, according to
the athletic director. This plan bears the sanction of Dean J. Rye of the Student Enterprise sales committee and the student office, and for these two games only "We can probably use 500 caterpillar tickets for each of these two games." Doctor Allen stated today that students will submit their tickets at their earliest convenience. Hundreds of requests have been received by the athletic office for reservations at Oklahoma and the Missouri contests.
Prof. E.F. Engel Injured
Sedan Damaged in Collision With Street Car
Prof. E, P. Engl, of the department of German, received minor injuries and bruises when he jumped from a bench onto the ground just before it crashed into a street car at Twelfth and Tennessee streets shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. Professor Engl was driving down a road moving along on Tennessee suddenly appeared in front of him. Being unable to stop his car before it should strike the street car, Professor Engl jumped to save himself from the crash.
Professor Engel did not meet his classes on the Hill today but met Dr. R. H Edmiston, who was called to attend the case, has found no serious injuries
The front part of the seatman was badly smashed; the fenders demolished, the steering wheel broken off and the armor jammed back over the motor.
To 209 Wisconsin, communities which are too small to have a library package libraries were sent in one rejection message. Wiseconsin extension division.
Varsity, F. A. U. 12 p. m.
• • • • • • • •
Authenticated Parties Saturday, Jan. 16.
Faculty Members Take Active Part in State Problems
Dr. Moore Tells Secretary Kansas Has Large Resources in Mineral
Minerals
The University of Kansas is well represented at the meetings of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce which are being held in Kansas City today. Chancellor E. H. Lindley is among those attendin' the meetings, which are being held in the new Memorial hall.
J. C. Nichols, A. B., '02, spoke at the luncheon this noon on "Kansas and the Missouri River." Several faculty members from the School of Engineering are also attending today's meeting.
Doctor Moore spoke on "The Development of Kansas Mineral Resources," and said in part:
Faculty Members' McIntosh
Faculty members there include: P. F. Wallace, Chair of Civil Engineering; H. A. Riese of the department of civil engineering; W. C. Mewnion, also of the department of civil engineering; A. H. Sluss of the department of mechanical engineering; and George S. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering.
The School of Business, Prof. Henry Holtzclaw, and Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, attended the sessions of the Kansas Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries, which preceded the meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce.
"Despite the fact that we think of Kansas as an agricultural state, we are among the first half dozen states in the production of minerals.
Faculty Members Attend
Value of Minerals increases "Of recent years the value of the mineral ore between 100 and 200 million dolars. Of this, from one-third to two-fifth has been made in the oil fields, salt, sand, cement, lead and clay."
Value of Minerals Increases
The purpose of Professor Moore's speech was to point out the material available for a "Know Your State" guide is being planned by the Association.
Another point brought out by Professor Moore was the work done by the state geological survey. This work includes the investigation of city water supplies, and mapping the extent of mineral resources.
The general trend of these facts, according to Doctor Moore, was to point out the relation of the state's resources with community development.
New Educational Course Offered Next Semester
According to Doctor Schwierig, the course will be open to a limited number of students desiring to do research in the subject area. Students elementary school English. The meetings will be held at the convenience of the members of the group. Properly qualified students in the Graduate Program may enroll in the Education may enroll in this course.
Members of the University R. O. T, C. U. are being measured for white trousers which when worn with their blue uniform coats will constitute a crime.
A new course, problems of elementary supervision, will be offered next week in the Department of the School of Education, this morning. The course will be under H. D. P. Smith, professor of education, superintendent of the Lawrence city.
The men of the unit are purchasing the trousers themselves due to the fact that the appropriation by the government is to purchase the regulation uniform.
Members of R. O. T. C.
to Get White Trousers
Milton Allen in Coating Accident
Milton Allen, son of Dr. F. C. Allen,
director of athletics, was struck unconscious yesterday morning when he hit a tree while coasting down the street. He was all ill for the remainder of the day.
He had fully recovered this morning, according to Doctor Allen.
This type of dress uniform has been tried out at other schools in the valley and has proved very popular.
--the ruling reads: "Permission must not be granted at a session of the University from matriculation until commencement, for students to give or attend dances in person, or to participate monotonically. To set aside this ruling, it would have been necessary that the joint council of student affairs vote that it be removed, and recommend such an action to both W. S. G. A. and the men's Student Council last Tuesday afternoon Jan. 12, the rattler was not brought up. This action would have been necessary before W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council voted upon it. The ruling was passed when it was adopted by the University individuals outside the University were taking advantage of the students attending dances in order to make money. Too much money was going outside the University for the benefit of these organizations. The Men's Student Council, the men's Student Council, and the classes and schools of the University are authorized to give dances for profit. The joint council on student affairs arbitrates in all social matters involving both men and women, according to
Wire Flashes
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15—The National Executive Committee of the American Legion today set Oct. 11 to host a convention in Philadelphia next fall.
Washington, Jan. 15—Col. Joseph Leitch was today promoted to the rank of brigadier-general, to fill the position vacated by the disability retirement of Brigadier-Gen. John T. Roper, now on duty at San Francisco, Cal.
1. ..
Death Total Reaches 91
Five Bodies Yet to Be Removed From Oklahoma Mine
Rescue workers were moving steadily forward into the inner workings of the mine after the six other men, but according to their reports, it will probably be impossible to reach the bottom of the mine. It will take it will that long to clear away the obstructions in the main ways, and the levels.
Wilburton, Oklahoma ... 15—The citizens of Wilburnt are still counting the dead removed om the Dregnan McConnel mine N 21 at down this river. Two bodies were infirmly established at 91, with 87 bodies removed by 7 'c lock. Five victims remained in the debris, and water logged recasses, and ten escaped, bringing the total up to 163 of the bodies who were so suddenly contempted.
For the most part individual burials will be given the men. In a few cases it is possible that the men will be killed by the poison, they die, and as nearly all of the miners met their death. An investigation of the mine brought out the fact that many of the "miners_info" when the poison gas reached them.
--the ruling reads: "Permission must not be granted at a session of the University from matriculation until commencement, for students to give or attend dances in person, or to participate monotonically. To set aside this ruling, it would have been necessary that the joint council of student affairs vote that it be removed, and recommend such an action to both W. S. G. A. and the men's Student Council last Tuesday afternoon Jan. 12, the rattler was not brought up. This action would have been necessary before W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council voted upon it. The ruling was passed when it was adopted by the University individuals outside the University were taking advantage of the students attending dances in order to make money. Too much money was going outside the University for the benefit of these organizations. The Men's Student Council, the men's Student Council, and the classes and schools of the University are authorized to give dances for profit. The joint council on student affairs arbitrates in all social matters involving both men and women, according to
Episcopal Church Choir to Give Vespers Jan.
January vesper services will be given by the chair of Trinity Episcopal church on the afternoon of Jan. 31, according to Prof. Gustaf F. Söderholm, director of the chair. These services are for all Lawrence people, and are given on the last Sunday after each of month during the winter.
Two one-set plays, "The Exchange" and "The Rehearsal" will be given to a8 o'clock in the Little Theater Green hall by the pupils in dramatic art at Oread Training School. Admission is free.
Oread High Will Give One-Act Plays Tonigh
"We are preparing Gounas's 'Ave Maria' as arranged for soprano and also soloes, women's choir accompaniment. Professor Siddiqui said this morning." "Another number for women's voices will be the 'Cradle Song' by
The plays, which have been under the direction of Eldon J. Linderman, c25, will take about an hour and a quarter to present, said Miss Lou Lacey. Oracal Training School, today. The casts will be made uninited of entire girls.
"We are working on a chorus for men's voices which will be an inspiration to women," numbers, vocal soles and violin solos will complete the program."
No basketball practice until Monday was the word given out late today by Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of basketball.
"The Exchange" is a romantic comedy involving a long-haired judge and little green impres. "The Rebaudary" deals with the difficulties involved in getting ready to give a play, said Linderman this morning.
NOTICE TO COLLEGE FRESH MEN
Beginning Monday, January 18, freshmen should consult with their advisors in regard to their academic plans. The office hours of the advisers are posted on the bulletin board of the College office, room 103.
Paul B. Lawson, Asst. Dean.
Sinclair Lewis to Talk at K. U. Monday, Jan. 25
Author of "Main Street Available for Meeting Just at Opening Of Semester
Sinclair Lewis, one of America's foremost modern novelists has been secured to speak at the first all- University convention, Monday, Jan. 25. Mr. Lewis will spend Monday and Tuesday in residence as the guest of the University.
Mr. Lewis is now in Kansas City where he is recuperating from his surgery and will spend the guest of Dr. W. L. Sidger, pastor of the Landwood Boulevard Methodist Church and is planning to stay in Kansas City for a visit at least once.
Author of Two "Best Sellers"
About five years ago the literary world was startled by an entirely new mode of writing contained on a story that drew from the past. Minn, the birthplace of the author was thought to be the town around which the story was conted. Somewhat later a similar controversy arrose over his second well-known story, "Arpa wawithin." Both have had a large
"Mr. Lee is one of America's best authors," said John R. Dyer, dean of men, this morning, "and the University is exceptionally lucky to secure a man of prominence." Although the date of the concession will not be agreeable to everyone it was the only date available, as the Robinson gymnasium will be used for the enrollment of students Tuesday and Wednesday.
At present Mr. Lewis has hinted that he might write a new novel in which he will feature the newspaper game, "All of this," he said, "depends on the Kansan City press." What he means by this is yet to be seen. Mr. Lewis was acquainted with the newspaper game, having visited many well-known newspapers, and also having worked with the Associated Press.
Date Best Available
Registration of students will be suspended at 11:00 o'clock Monday when the concession will be held. The concession committee hopes a large number of student in return visitation in order to hear Mr. Lewis.
Wishes to Meet Students
When asked by Dean Dyer this morning if he cared to speak to a select group of the 509 best students in the University, he replied, "I don't care. I didn't want students." During his visit to Lawrence and the University, Mr. Lewis said that he did not wish to be wherever he went, but only wanted to mingle again with college students and get in touch with contemporary university life.
"No." he said, "I am not planning to write about it."
Mr. Lewis will be accompanied on his visit here by Doctor Stidger, who also accompany him on his visit to Emporia to see William Allen White.
Jackson to Give Concert
Former Student to Present Jubilee Program
A jubilee concert, under the direction of Robert Jackson, ed- '65, University of Kanaa, will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, Friday.
Mr. Jackson's company has recently appeared on the chataquita and lyceum circuitates of the University's铝业课程 courses. Their Lawrence program will be exactly the same as they have previously taught in Boston, Baltimore and other eastern cities.
"Utilization of Evils" will be the object upon which Prof. Olm Tempin will speak at the student forum at the Unitarian Church Sunday morning. Professor Tempin will speak at 10 o'clock, and his talk will be followed by a general discussion, it was announced today.
Their program consists of many jubilee baskets, plantation melodies, religious hymns, voodoon songs, old tribal melodies, and spirituals.
Jackson is a former resident of Lawrence, having graduated from the Lawrence high school. He is also a music teacher. Jackson is now head of the department of music in Western University situated in Kokanee City and is also a professor.
Work on Fraser Organ Is Progressing Rapidly
All of the parts of the pipe organ being installed in Fraser Hall have been made of steel, and are rapidly, according to workmen in charge, will be approximately six weeks before the work is finished. At present, about one-third of the work remains in place.
This organ is a four-man instrument. This necessitates four air tight chambers which are being worked on at the present time. The organ was manufactured by the Austin Organ Company of Hartford, Conn, and was purchased by the University from the Newman theater at Kansas City, Mo.
Annual Firemen's Ball Is Not Authorized, Asserts Miss Klein
W. S. G. A. and Senate Prohibit Students Attending Such Public Dances
The freneman's ball will not be an authorized party, according to Katherine Klein, president of W. S. C. A. A. University and the University Senate prohibits students giving or attending dances thrown open to the public indiscriminately.
The freeman's ball is given every year in Lawrence for the benefit of the Lawrence fire department. It has been authorized by the University.
New Specimens Received
Mastedon's Tooth Presented to Dyche Museum
The paleontology department of Dyche museum has just received a gift of a very fine specimen of a tooth from the University of Chicago called Tritophthon, according to H.T. Martin, curator of Dyche museum. The specimen was found by A. A. Washburn and was found in solid rock formation. It was found on the banks of the Saline river in Trego County and evidently belonged to the Flintian period back thousands of years.
This specimen of the trilophodon is more rare, although smaller, than most of the Mastode Americans, and many lives lived upon the earth the mastodon and the mammoth elphagnus and numerous kinds of camels, rhinoceros, the ancient horse, giant dogs, and sabur tooth cats, all belonging to the same age in history; were very omnivorous over what is now the United States.
Miss Isa Wilhelm, reference librarian at Watson Library, returned Wednesday evening from a month's visit at Englewood, New Jersey. Englewood is across the Hudson River from New York, which she visits often during her visit. Miss Wilhelm visited the New York City library, particularly impressed by it she and the large number of stature for books.
---
On account of final examinations in all departments on the Hill next week the Daily Kanzen will publish but one issue, *The American Journal of Education*, Regular publication will be resumed on Jan. 27.
Lawrence Banks Put 25-Cent Fee on 'Snow' Checks
Bookkeeping Charge Also Will Be Put in Effect by First of February
New rulings made by the Lawrence banks will be put in force by the end of the month. A service charge of 10% on deposits are less than $60 each month is already in place in the banks. A 25-cent clearing house charge on checks which are returned to the banks for any reason whatever went in effect
Checks Make Much Work
The bookkeeping charge is optional but it has been adopted by all of the Lawrence banks. According to the law, a $20-cent charge is to be made on accounts on which the bank is losing money. The Lawrence banks were doing only what was being done in many other countries throughout the country, they added.
F. C. Whipple of the Merchants National bank said that there are from 50 to 100 returned checks each day. These represent an enormity amount of work and expense to the bank and clearing houses. About two-thirds of these checks are student checks due largely to carlessness, he added.
"The charge is not a plan for the banks to make money." Mr. Whipple said. "It is to cut down on the number of 'snow chews.'"
Mr. Whippe down on to say in regard to the service charge that at least half of the accounts in Lawrence banks are less than $50 and any active account of less than $100 represents a loss to the bank.
Plan Previously Tried
In fall of 1922 the Lawrence charnal house made a similar ruling, failing to take the case against it. low $20 would be charged 50 cents. However, students protested this measure and it was soon repealed.
In regrant to new new ruling of charging 50 cents, Mr. Whipple declared that any depositor would be charged. He stressed the fact that the money for the bank but only one-million dollar an expense that had grown to a point where it was a burden during the fast few years.
Delegates Will Report
Methodists to Hear About Evanston Conference
The five students who went as delegates from the local Methodist Student Association to the Interdenominational Conference at Evanton, Ill., during the Christmas holidays will rehearse for the upcoming church at 11:00 oclock Sunday. Each representative will speak ten minutes. The order of service will be arranged so that no more than the usual time for morning work will be consumed, according to M. S. Woodward, director of the Methodist church.
The Interdenominational Conference was held for the purpose of securing better harmony between the members of the various churches, and for the advancement of the ideals of the various denominations. The *Tle Conference* took an advanced stand on all of the issues presented by gathers from the local church prepared to give accounts of the proceedings. Announcement
The delegates, and the subjects on which they will report are as follows: Jimmie Koch, president of operation; Frank Klungberg, c'28, on "Race Questions"; Helen Marcell, f. c'28, on "War"; Louis Evans, c'26, on "Missela." James Smith, c'27, on "Missela."
Mimi Mutahon to Renaime M. A.
Senora Meltzer, A. B. 21, will complete work for her degree of Master of Arts in the School of Education at the end of this semester, and will continue her work in the same department at Columbia University, New York during the next semester. Miss Meltzer is teaching in the teacher's training department in the School of Education at Greeley, Colo., for the last four years prior to entering the graduate school for the fall semester of 1925.
*Gladyn Jones*, 20, was married to *James C. Routh*, 24, on Jan. 1, at Mayenta, Kan. They are in love. Bound is connected with the public schools.