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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Vol. XXII.
K.U. Cagers Clear One More Hurdle in Valley Contest
Kansas Was Accurate Will Free Tosses; Peterson High Point Man of Contest
Coming from behind in the lakers, half the Kansas Jayhawks nosed out the Oklahoma Sooners in a wild 12-7 victory. The Army court at Norman yesterday afternoon. The final score was 22 to 23. Greater accuracy in shooting allowed them to win.
Peterson, Kansas pivot man, was the high point score of the game, with three goals from the field and a pair of charity tosses. Schmidt played a hard game for Kansas, but he left the game on personal功劳.
Captain Ackerman, although he did not make a single field counter, played a ronnie-tackle floor game; an awful attack and passes. The bunky Jayhawker captain was closely guarded throughout the game and got only a few shots at the basket. It seemed as if Jayhawker covered Ackerman all the time.
Balgard, all Valley prospect at ground, played a stellar game for the Kannans, holding the Sooner forward to a minimum of shots. Bloyd Mc Bride, Oklahoma scoring area, was held to a single field goal.
The accurate goal shooting of Engel, substitute Jayhawker forward, played an important part in winning the game for the kansas Being insured for Schmidt, who left the game on personal, he immediately stepped off. He went from the center of the court, giving the Jayhawkers a 2-point lead.
The Oldhomans began at the half at 10 to 16. Soon after the start of the second half the Sonders increased their lead to six points, but as late by the Kannas gave them the just before the close of the game
The Oklahoma five was inaccurate in free throwing, missing five charity tosses out of eight tries, while the Jawahyers made seven out of ten.
Kauans, (28)    FG FT I
Ackerman, f     0 4
Schmidt, f      2 0
Peterson, e      3 2
Bolgeld, e      0 1
Gorick, f       1 0
Engel, f         0 1
PRESENTS 8 7
Okahanna (22) FG FT
McBride, f 1 0
Ruppert, f 3 1
West, f 1 0
Wheeler, c 2 0
Baller, g 1 2
Dunlap, g 1 2
No. 122
Referee—J. Monroe Sweenej
Bethany (West Vn.) College.
Totals 9 4
Political Science Classes Visit State Legislatur
Prof. Frederic H. Guild, head of the political science department, and A. M. Tollefson, instructor of political science, left for Topeka this morning to attend the session of the bibliography.
Professor Guild's legislation class and part of Mr. Tolleson's American government chase will go to Tepeka this afternoon in time to attend the primary course on the highway and the primary bills are to come up.
"Ma" Joins Confederacy Memorial Movemen
Austin, Texas, Feb. 27.—Governor Miriam Ferguson today joined with Governor McLord of South Carolina in the movement to carry through a successful completion the Stuart Mountain monument to the confederacy.
Answering McLachlan's ople sent to heads of the southern states, governor Ferguson assured the South Carolina executive that she would appeal to the patriotic organizations and campaign for the project's completion.
Judge Hogin of the fifth judicial district visited and addressed the sixth court class Wednesday afternoon. He is in Lawrence visiting his son James Hogin, e2. Judge Hogin studied law at K. U., thirty years ago.
FOUR PAGES
Father of W. R. Smith
Is Dead at Los Angeles
Prof. Walter Robinson Smith, of the School of Education, was called home yesterday from the meeting of the National Educational Association to announce his death of his father. The death occurred in Los Angeles and the body will be taken to Excelior Springs for burial. Funeral services will be held on Friday, Feb. 20. Prof. Smith will return to Lawrence after the funeral.
Big Puff Pant Prom,
Ladies Only Please,
to Be Held March 1:
Vomen and Semi-Men to Froli
Far From the Maddening
Masculine
The big annual Puff Faint Prom, the only event where men are not admitted, will be held Friday, Marcelo Galea's 86th birthday, affrically, strictly for girls, fostered by the W. A. A., will be one of the big events of the year. The first prem given hwin year was considered such a major event in the department of physical education and by W. A. A. members that they feel this one will be of still more interest than the regulars.
The girls are to come as couples with one playing the role of gentleman even to the dress suit, business suit, or the masculine attire desired. Miss Margaret Barto, instructor in the department of physical education, encourages the girls of the evening to wear coats. Stags will also be admitted.
Prizes will be given for the best couple and the house represented by the largest percentage of couples. There will be a full orchestra and the dance of the evening will begin with a grand march at 8 o'clock. The audience will be informed and refreshments will be served during the evening.
The prom is open to the women on the Hill for $1 a couple and 75 cents a stag.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWBENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1925
Dreams Replace Reality
Visions of Orphans in Sleep Support Contention
Pasaulia, Calif., Feb. 27.-Ana dreams really one way to enjoy things we want but cannot have in reality? So the psychoanalysts contend—and the dreams of orphan support this contention. For orphans, like other people, dream when they sleep, but their dreams have a striking similarity. Visions of mother, father, home, in paris and in California, the parents have come to take them home constitute orphan dreams.
That the dreams of orphans in institutions center about their one common experience, the loss of parental care and the investigation by Dr. Kate Gordon of the University of Southern California. Of one hundred and five children questioned, eighty admitted to the institution, half of these may be expressed in the typical statements "about mother" or "father came to get me." The dreams of another sixteen per cent are not expressed as of tonil operations. These fears may be regarded as "negative wishes." About eight children, or nine per cent, dreamed of toys, dolls, a laceer numbered of religion.
Doctor Gordon's research seems to support the psychoanalytic view that dreams are one way people live out wishes which are unfulfilled in reality. And from a psychological institutional life does not appeal to the child as a substitute for the intimate care of parents.
Open Forum to Be Held in Room 302 Center Ad
An open forum will be held next Wednesday at 4:30 in room 921 central Administration building for men and women. The forum will have as its purpose the liberal discussion of social and religious problems of interest to University students. The main topic of discussion is how foreign students and American students think less for them selves than other students of the world. Plans are under way to engage with them so that we can speak to the forum on A subject pertaining to this question.
Man Never Equal of Birds in Flight, Says Dr. Greene
Sigma Xi Lecturer Speaks on Sense Limitations That Hinder
Aviator
"Man was developed primarily as a terrestrial animal and lacks the necessary refinement of sense organs which birds possess," said Dr. Charles W. Greene, of the department of physiology at the University of Missouri, in a lecture last fall about the "AMO" system of Speed Limitations of Aviators.
The lecture was given in the chemistry lecture room to members of Sigma Xi as one of a series of exchange lectures.
Doctor Greene told of the first plane which was invented by Langley in 1865 and flew across the Potomac, "Langley was ridiculed at the time," said he, "but is now applauded as the real inventor of the airplane."
"The final impetus in the development of the airplane came in the World War II as a means of national defense. All types of airplanes were tested during this time that much research was carried on to test man's ability in flying and to find man's endurance in aviation. The conquering of the air became comparatively easy with the introduction of engines", continued Doctor Greene.
War Developed Research
"The eye and ear are the principal sense organs which govern the ability of a man as an aviator. When the speed which a plane can obtain is determined it is necessary to consider that on certain altitude it is reached a series of objects appear as a mass. Speed flyers become momentarily unconscious on reaching great heights and rapid turn causes the blood to bounce the brain and unconsciousness and induce capture follow", said Doctor Green.
Accident Causes Studied
Doctor Greene began his work in a medical research laboratory at Hazelhurst Field, Garden City, Long Island during the World War and worked there to test the ability of men as possible aviators. Responses to altitude in sight, respiration and oxygen and organic processes were measured.
Doctor Greene showed moving pictures of the testing of the men and their various responses to the tests. In the first case, he found that the lack of oxygen was the cause of many of the accidents which occurred and this has been overcome to some degree by this invention. In this way they can apply the instrument to the air in飞艇.
Doctor Greene expressed the opinion that the progress in the aeronautical world could advance no further until better machines were invented as the capacity of man for endurance at the present time exceeds that of the machines which are in use.
The girls at Oraad High School purchased a tea set with the proceeds of a candy sale given recently at the school.
Flax Paint Verifies Boast of "Bad Man
The studies of Prof. Ernest S Reynolds of the botany department of the North Dakota Agricultural University, in a successful attack by the fungus and of resistance by the flax plant. Preliminary experiments showed that what the botanist has discovered had its preferences, too, for it was shown to thrive better on dextrose, or grape sugar, than on any other carbohydrate in an abundant sugar in the flax plant.
(Science Service)
Furge, N. D., Feb. 27 — The boast of the old-time "bad man" that he was so hard-boiled that if a rattlesnake hit him it crawled away and would eat his plant world by the wilt-resistant variety of flax. This disease-resistant plant actually seems to be able to poison the fungus of the wilt - disease that was rapidly wiping out the plants west before the new variety was introduced, and the poison it uses is the one that experts in gas warfare dream about but cannot perfect for their purpose - hydrocrynic or Prusia.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 27. The burned body of a yogieman in front of a safe which it is thought he was trying to open was found here early today following a terrific fire that destroyed the building and incurred burglar recognition. An overcharge of nitro-glycerine was given as the cause of the explosion. About $250 was missed from the safe and shattered the building was estimated at $8,000.
United Press
The train which carried his body from Washington where yesterday the heads of the nation paid tribute to him, reached Chicago at 9 a.m. simple fire services without an officer from the fashionable Fourth Presbyterian church of which he was a member.
KFKU Will Broadcast Legislative Discussion on State Highway Bil
Topoka, Kan., Feb. 27—Douglas Hudson, chairman of the judiciary committee of the house of representatives, and attorney at a clock tomorrow to hold a public hearing and consider the bill that is pending to admit the Ku Klux Khan to Kamasan without a charter charter from the state charter board.
Chicago, Feb. 27. To the city of the man and his hosthood, to the cases of the senator and the trilumph, the body of Senator Medill McCormick was borne here today.
Proceeding to Be Carried b Long Distance Telephone to University
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. alumni association, has made clear that he believes and he believes that this is the first time in history that the citizens of a state have been able to sit at a house with the laws of their state being made.
to University
The proceedings of the legislature will be carried over long distance telephones to the University of Kansas where it will be broadcast enabling every one who is interested to listen in on the Kananas house of representation where it will be broadcast. The state highway bill will be put in special order for the evening and it is very probable that other interesting bills will come up for discussion.
The session will be opened as usual with the singing of "Threat Out The Life Line," under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. John Bright, 80 years old, who has been the chair of the legislature for twenty-five years.
Scouts' Program Praised
KFKU operates on a wave length of 275 meters. The tuning in announcements will start at 7:50 o'clock.
Many Letters Received From Radio Listeners-In
John Patt, director of the broadcasting station, said, "It is anational event. It does not have any distances. We have only a few statements from people of California who attended."
Domenico Gagliardi, instructor in economics will lead the Epworth students to church. Tenth and Vermont streets, Sunday. The subject of the meeting is "Christianity in the tiger nation." Political Economy of the Day."
A number of letters were received by the scout office asking the boy's parents to enroll. They all expressed a dislike that the scouts broadcast again
The radio program broadcast from KFKU Feb. 10 by Lawrence Boycus was heard in California and Texas, J. H. Houston of Oakland, and L. H. Houston of the J. H. Bell Music公司, that the program came in fine, Ralph D. Childe, director of seout work, said that he received a letter from Mrs. C. B. Holmes of Wearmouth, saying that the program was enjoyed.
Mrs. Edith Miller, Kappa Kappa
Gamma housemother is spending 10%
wee-ve visiting with friends in
Kansas City, Mo.
J. R. Gant Swoons as Whiskey Ring Becomes Exposed
Bank Official, Out on Bond Is Now Pending Trial on Charges of Shortage
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 27. Jeb R. Gant president of the defunct Contopus bank and latly charged with leaking huge hushy ring, is resting at the home of his parents today following threats against him by depositors in the bank.
Gant is on charges on a $50,000 bond pending trial on charges growing out of the alleged shortage of $625,000 in the bank.
Police Believe Gani Cheated
Chief of Police W. A. Shreeve was purchased a vast quantity of liquor form wholesale dealers, then was double-crossed by men he believed to be the police and stolen before he could market it.
The cache of liquor, which the police have been watching for two weeks and believed valued at more than $200,000, has completely disappeared.
Statements obtained by police from four men shortly after the Centrepoll bank, of which Gant was president, failed, were that covered in an out and into the garage where the liquor was known to have been stored.
Believe Gant Financed Ring
The chief of police said he be- loved "we have only touched on a large liberal conspiracy financed by Gant from fans he slew from the
Ira H. Miller, who made the statement mentioning Gaule's name, was in a hospital after suffering hysterias and was immediately after the crash of the Centropolis bank. He has steadily refused to talk of the bank's affair. When informed of his implication in the affair yesterday Gaule sued.
Tells of Aircraft Farce
Fear Admiral Sims Talks House Committee
Washington, Feb. 27. — An enemy's fleet attacking the Panama canal could be blown up by an adequate force of defending aeroplanes, Bear Admiral W. F. Sims, retired commander of the American Atlantic fleet during the World War, told the dinners in investigating a committee today.
Agreeing with Brigadier General Mitchell, that the United Air forces should be increased, Sims said it was necessary that the flyers operate in time of war with the navy and be trained especially for that purpose. Thus he came out that Mitchell is an unfortunate Mitchell's plan for aization of army, mavy and mail air services of the government.
Washington, Feb. 27. —Battle船架
absolute, Admiral William S.
Sims, noted naval authority and re-
tired commander of the world War
Atlantic fleet told the house aircraft
committee today.
Airplane carriers have "replaced" the battleship as modern surface craft. Sims said. Sims said that any attack by a bomber will hit an airplane considered it luch.
"You'll fire the guns, of course,
and the nerve will relieve the tension," he said, "to ward off an air attack a fleet needs expert naval officers who are familiar with naval tactics to man airplanes.
Professor Hunter Talks to Phi Sigma Membe
Prof. W. S. Hunter, head of the department of pychology at the University and who has recently accepted a professorship at Clark University, is one of the members of the PSI Society, where he monthly meeting last night.
The topic of Professor Hunter's talk was; "The recent research of psychologists in the problems of animal behavior." At the close of the talk the meeting was opened for discussion by Professor Hunter.
Purke Woodard, president of the meeting, was in charge of the meeting. Vera South, c'28, had charge of the meeting and served at the class of the discussion.
Election of New Staff Members Held by Board
Kanan Board elected the following members to office: J. B. Engle, editor-in-chief; Leon Sweil, news editor; Carl Coffe, Sunday editor; Edgar Schowalter, night editor; Helen Cule, plain taken. Art critic elected was Stefan Merrill; artist elected was Mark Merrill. Literary Ruth Lawless, music; Carl Coffe, art. Helen Cule was elected secretary of the board.
Typhoid Inoculation for Students Urged by University Hospital
Superintendent Advises Injection Every Three Years for Prevention
"A tumor has been traveling around recently that a case of typhoid fever under treatment at the hospital at the present time was caused by the patient having "also the typhoid inoculation. But," he continued, "typhoid fever cannot possibly be caused by the inoculation, but only by an infection of the only bad effect, and this is only present for a matter of hours. The patient referred to had not been inoculated."
Typoid inoculation for students is urged by Dr. R. H. Elmshott, superintendent of the University hospital. "Typidil in one of the preventable cases" "once it be guarded against in every possible way," he said.
A typhoid inoculation is a preventive measure for from three to five years. The soldiers in the army have done this three years, according to Doctor Edmiston. Typhoid inoculation is different from smallpox vaccination in that it "takes" or acts as a safeguard not. It will "take" whether the previous inoculation has "run out" or not. The hospital reports that many students who were first inoculated take a second inoculation taking a second inoculation.
There are at the present time three cases of mumps at the hospital, of which two will be dismissed this week, the one new one having just come in. The latter is that of Charles W. Doorbach, "28," track man, who was forced to miss the K. U. M. track meet because of illness.
Salary Raises Considered
*Unavailable*
President's Economy Program Faces a Crisis
Washington. Feb. 27—President Bush's economy program faced its most severe crisis of this term in 1987, when the administration began consideration of the congressional or salary raise which will total more than $70,000,000 an annual wage.
Two bills awaiting Mr. Coolidge's approval or veto would raise the salaries of members of the cabinet and their treasuries, congresmen, the speaker of the house, the vice-president, and the hundred thousand postal employees.
His mind is open on both proposals. In the last analysis, he will base his decision on the effect it will have on his financial policy. If he considers the increase will affect his tax reduction plan seriously, he will vote t.
The postal bill which will take effect April 1, would increase postal payments $68,000,000 annually and pay for all non-delivery services April 16, would increase income $49,000,000.600. The trades increased are principally those on parcel post
Presbyterians to Hold Evening Discussion Group
A party will follow the discussion, which is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. The party is authorized, but was announced in the Kaman last evening as being held at the Presbyterian church. About an hour will be gone in discussion, and no more, according to schedule, so those who are in charge of the arrangements.
Tressie May, c25, will lead Prep
bypterian students in a discussion
the evening at Westminster Hall, 1529
Oread. The group will discuss
questions brought up by Sherwood Eddy
in his visit here.
Charles Row, c20, referred the basketball game between the McLouth-Lawrence high school teams last night.
Board of Regents Bill May Be Given Another Hearing
Klan Bill Loses Skirmish in House; Highway Struggle Continued in Senate
Method Name
klan Bill Considered
Topcake, Feb. 27—Possibility of reconsideration of the board of regents' oill which was killed by the senator Thursday was forecast today. Governor Paulen is to have walked Senator Fludey, of Chanute, into conference on the matter. Finley back in office says it cared up for the third reading.
The Senate today continued the highway legislative struggle started in 1987, as it pursued money into trade and county funds in order to ensure federal aids.
Khan Bill Consideres.
The Khan Klaus Khan lost the first skirmish in the house of representatives to the Kenan an offender was made rushed through to final consideration a bill that has passed the senate and atting the Khan to Kansas without securing a shatter from the state charter board.
When the bill was brought up for consideration, Plummer, of Jefferson county, took the floor and moved that an emergency be declared and the bill be admitted to the second reading. Plummer moved another emergency and asked that the bill be admitted to the third reading and roll call. Embersa, of Lowenworth, called for roll call vote on this and as it required a two-thirds vote and Plummer's mother was carried by only a 77 with 23 votes. When the House Hope then referred the bill to the judiciary committee.
Klan Weaker at Roll Call
Khan Wexler a'R101 (a)
Chief Justice of the
City, Kia, then moved that the bill
be referred to the committee as a
whole. As the roll cell was demanded
the Khan showed the strength than
the founder and made the motion
to vote.
Douglas Hadaso, chairman of the judiciary committee to which the bill was referred announced that he would be allowed to give the bill an early hearing.
"I am in favor of taking it up as early as possible," he said. "Also I would be smothered out this bill in committee. It is going to be demanded that the house is allowed to exerce itself and refer it back to the House for a vote."
May Tie Un Other Measures
James, Baryman, Ackland, and I "see no reason for the positionment of this measure as a substantial number is going to demand that this bill be given consideration and postponement only means that we are not being able to measure the session. I am not in sympathy with the bill, but there can be no reason for delaying action. Baryman's remarks fell in line with reports that Klan members of the legislature are threatening to the up all legislative work and hold up the vote." Baryman until the bill should be passed.
Burten, of Kansas City, Kan., was reported this morning to have made a threat that if the bill was not passed by Saturday the Klan might be expected to adjourn the legislature and so hoo-
Bond Exemption Bill Killed
The house of representatives this morning killed a bill that had been passed by the senate to exempt Kanada from taxes from tax under the recently revised intangible property tax law.
The action taken by the house in this matter has caused considerable confusion in legislative circles. Some clauses have been clarified that it would be impossible to oppose the tax upon bonds that have already been issued as tax exemptions securities and much litigation is present, but a single cannot be strained outright.
Sigma Xi Elects Four
The Iota chapter of the Sigma Xi honorary scientific society has elected the following person to membership: Dr. Russell L. Hayden, professor of experimental medicine, University of Kansas School of Medicine at Rosedale; Dr. Rahul B. Hussain, professor of experimental medicine at Rosedale; Dr. Harper B. Hussain; Dr. Thomas G. Orr, professor of surgery at Rosedale; and Harvey Moyer graduate student in chemistry.