2 3 --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 特 Vol. XXII. Jayhawkers Trim Washington Five in Fast Contest Pikers Schmidt Is High Scorer o Contest; Seago, Piker Center, Stars for The Valley championship hopes of the Washington basketball team were vaugnised when the Kansas team beat 18 to 12 in betting at St. Kevin last night. The game was fast and fiercely contested throughout, and although, the defenders came in on a wide way, the result was in doubt until the final gun. Both teams showed flashes of marvelous basketball, although the Pikers were unable to get the ball through. Harold Schmidt, Kansas forward, playing in his fifth Valley game, was high point man of the contest, with three field goals and five free throws. Schmidt was the victim of most of the Piver fools getting ten attempts from the foul line. His breaking up and killing his teammate made passing, and deceptive dribbling made him casually the star of the game. Miner's shooting eye was not in evidence last night, the Pekor field scoring only one goal from the field during the game. Seagus, Pekor Washington offensive, making four field goals and a free throw. Captain Ackermann, who was injured in the Grinnell game, displayed some fast and brilliant floor work, although he was closely guarded throughout the game. Vern Wilkin, who played one of the test guarding plays, often fought so hard that he was forced to leave the game on personal fouls. Peterson played a hard game at center, making two field counters, besides playing well defensively. Belgard played his usual steady game his work affecting not a little the bow scoring of the Piker forwards. Belgard is probably the best explanation of Jack Mimmer's so-called "off night." Washington is now in third place as this is the second loss for them They lost earlier in the season to the Oklahoma quintet by a single point. No.119 The game was rather rough, 24 foels being called during the contest Five players had at least three personal foels each against them. The nox score: Kansas--22 Ackermann, g. Zolbert, f. Schmidt, h. Peterson, e. Bolgard, g. Wilkin, g. Gordon, g. FG FT PF 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 5 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 8 14 Washington—19 FG FT BB Minner, f, 1 5 1 Neis, f, 0 0 3 Seague, f, 4 1 1 Cow, f, 0 3 1 Well, f, 0 3 1 Totals 5 9 10 Referee—Hargiss, Kansas State Teachers' College. Umpire, Giles. Washington and Lee. Contract for Invitations Let to Texas Engrave According to Elden Haley, chairman of the invitation committee, the contract for the senior invitations will be furnished by the Company of Ft. Worth, Texas. "We feel that the invitations this year will be of a better quality than those in previous years and at a low cost to the students." Hale said. The invitations will be made of paper similar to those of last year. The programs will be of two types, heavy card and leather. The programs will include the class roll, program, and names of officers of firefires, and the names of committees. Work has already begun on the copy for the invitations and programs. Sketches for the front of the programs will be submitted for the first of next week for the cover of the card and leather programs. "Orders for invitations and programs will be taken during the week of March 1 to 7," said Hakey. Other members of the committee are George Spraddling, Lloyd Robinson, Stella Harris, and Dorothy Anne Cheeney. FOUR PAGES Military Officials May Military Officials May Attend Ball on May 22 The annual military hall will be sold E. F. U., u.h. Hall may 22. Expenses will be paid from funds on hands, which are approximately $100.00. This amount would have covered the usual program with no extra expense. "We desire to make the mullion of our highest order," said Major J. R. Cygon, of the local B. O. T. C. unit, and to make it the really distinctive affair we wish, would require an additional $100.00. It has been put to the students to decide if they wish to purchase the hand, which will be about $1.10 per man. "We hope to have as guests some of the most distinguished people of the state, including high officials of the military service," said Major Cygnon. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925 Malott from Harvard Will Speak in Interest of its Graduate School Received His A. B. at Kansas Prominent in Literature and Dynasties Dean W. Malott, assistant dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administrati $A,$ will be here Tuesday, Feb. 17, in the interest of the Harvard Graduate school and will work with students at 202 west Administration building. and Dramatics In the summer of 1923, Mr. Malot was a member of the Bureau of Business Research staff. His work consisted of interviewing business executives from whom he received case data used for teaching in the school. He was elected a member of the student editorial board of the Harvard Business Review. This is his first job as a student in the School of Business. Mr. Maltol received his A, B, at the University of Kansas in 1921. He entered the Harvard School of Law in 1923 and then the degree of M, B, X, in 1925. In the fall of 1923, a cynonym or carried in the office of the Doc. Ms. Malott was appointed to fill the post of Secretary of the School of Business Administration. While in the University, Mr. Matlart was a member of Judaea Theta Pi, a Jewish organization, Pai, Ahoka, Gloe, Qileh, Dummite club, Kansas Board, and Dennice Club. Seventy Foreign-Born Students Are at K. U Seventy foreign born students representing nine nations, have enrolled in the 70 men and women who were born abroad, 39 have homes in foreign nations at the present time. These states include, first, registrar, seventy. China, Japan, the Philippines Islands, India, South America, Romania, Mexico, England, and Hawaii have sent representatives to the University of Miami to attend the University whose home is abroad Ten Chen Shih of China. The number of foreign born students whose homes are now in this country, is somewhat larger, eleven women and twenty men. This number includes those who were born in foreign countries because of their parents' occupation, but who are children of American citizens. Of the eleven women born abroad one was born in Scotland, one in France, one in Norway, two in Germany, one in Cuba, two in Germany, one in Bohemia and one in England. Of the men, three were born in England, one in Ireland, three in Canada, eight in Russia, 1 in America one in Greece, one in Germany, one in Bohemia, and one in Austria-Hungary. The Philippine Islands lead in numbers of representatives among foreign students, with twenty four enrolled at the University. China comes next with four, and India has three. Mexico and Japan are represented by two each, the remaining countries by one each. Former Student Has Operation Curry Institute Reconvenes for Nearby Colleges Fifty-six Women, Thirty nine Men From Other Schools. Have Registered The opening session of the Curry Biblical Institute for delegates coming from other schools in Kansas starts with a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 382, central Administration building. According to Miss Maria Ruess, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., registration for out-of-town students have been received from 56 women and 39 men, representing the Kansas State Agricultural College, Baker University, Ottawa University, Washburn, Washleyen the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, and St. Mary's College at Wilmington; are other schools expected to attend the Institute whose registrations are not vet in. Local students are expected to continue their course along with the out-of-town students," and Miss Russ, today. The course for the visiting delegates lasts through the meeting Sunday afternoon. Prayer Subject of Meeting "Prayer was the subject of the meeting on Friday afternoon. Doctor Curry led the students in a discussion of certain problems concerning prayer. The questions discussed were: What good does it do to pray? It is right to pray for material things? Are we the means of getting along with prayer. Should there be a staked time for prayer? Prayer Subject of Meeting Interesting theories were brought out in the answers the students gave to these questions guided by Doctor Curry. Reasons Enumerated by Dr. Curry In enumerating the reasons why most people pray, Doctor Cory cleried that God would give him communion with God, confession, act of faith, guidance, happiness, material things, passing of examination. Doctor Curry and the students reached the conclusion that as a result of prayer help was obtained, fear overcome, needs satisfied, both physical and spiritual, and victory realized. "We can't find direct answers to all the problems confronting us but certain spirit pervades in order to help us decide," said Dr. Curry in his discussion on the subject of prayer. Washington Signs Coach Higgins, West Virginia, Accepts Three Year Contract Home Economics Council Meets The meeting of the state council of the Kansas State Home Economics Department at Sprague College of the University home economics department is president, met atop a Thursday. Plans for the meeting were presented by Miss Elizabeth Mogular of the home economics department also attended. Robert A. Hignage, coach at West Virginia Wesleyan since 1919, has signed a 5-year contract as football coach at Washington university. Dr. William Edmunds, director of athletics, announced today. The terms are not disclosed. Hirings succeeds A. B. Wimberly, who took over the coaching duties at Washington last fall. In mid-session Hirings said of strategy" and later be resigned. $10,000 or $15,000 a year for a coach, who could develop *n* winning team William Roper of Princeton and Fran Murray of Marquette university. He is the coachship but did not accept. Numbers applications were received. Several weeks ago Washington university officials made it known they were willing to pay as high as Higgins played with Penn State and was all-American end in 1918 and 1919. Durig 1917 and 1918 he played in the national team in France, which won the football championship of the American expeditionary forces. "Poge" Lewis and "Potsy" Clark were teammates in 1925 over Savannah and Navy. Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist church, Friday, Feb. 13, at 7 p. m. Flood waters, general throughout the east yesterday as a result of melting snails, were recording today with the advent of a cold snap. Damage to the extent of many thousands of dollars was done. --r projects. Wire Flashes Meanwhile, in the south where the coldest weather of winter was experienced Thursday, temperatures were rising rapidly. Berlin, Feb. 13.—General Vor Landendorf, quartermaster general of the Imperial Germans for the administration of the agriculture for return for a monarchy, re signed today from the leadership of Germanic Germans. Parisist liberist Germans. Topkite, Feb. 13.—The House of representatives today took a severe lap at the goodread program when House Speaker Kevin McCarthy deplotted a resolution calling upon members of congress to discontinue if forms of federal aid for road or bridge construction were approved. Dortmund, Germany, Feb. 12. A and faced, weary group of women and children came at dawn to the big iron gates that bar the way to the Stein mine and waited for rescue workers, still probing the depths of the blasted shaft, to find the bodies. A second explosion. The death list, remained at 131, but a score of bodies were yet to be recovered. Men's Student Council Guarantees Glee Club $100 for Trip South Money Will Be Appropriated in Case of Deficiency on Annual Tour The Men's Student Council voted to guarantee the Men's Club $100, to cover the expense of a tour in Kansas if there is a deficiency. Annually the Club makes a tour of the southern part of the state. The Extension Division guarantees that club members have A. Larrmorem, director of the Mon's Gle Club, believes that it can have a much better club if he is allowed to play. Believing that it is an advertisement to the University, the Student Enterprise Fund committee guaranteed $100 in case the Gleeb Club does not make expenses. The Mem's Stu Council, upon request » did likewise. If the Glor Club makes a满足, amount of the experience and have become a member, divided equally between the Enterprise Fund and the Men's Student R. O. T. C. Gives Banquet Officers Hear Maj. J. R. Cygon and W. S. Metcalf South Dakota State College benefits a father and a son who are pursuing the same course at the same time and in the same school. This is one of a series of meetings being held by the Reserve Officer's Association at which discussions on subjects of military nature are held. The Reserve, Officers' Association of Lawrence held a dinner at the Colonial Tea room Thursday evening. Part of the Kansas National Guard and the senior class of the R. O. T. C department were the invited guests of the Reserve officers' Association Maj. J. R. Cygge lead the discussion on "Modification in case of an attack" by the soldiers told of his experiences. in mobilization both at the time of the Spanish American war and the World war. Kappa Sigma, Country Club Phi Chi, House Pi Hellenes, House --- Pr Upton, House Phi Mu Alpha, Ecke's hall Phi Kappa, Ecke's Alemannia, House Dolla Chi House Authorized Parties Feilden, Feb. 12 W. S. G. A. Group, 912 Ala. Merry O's, (W.S.G.A. Group) hall, McGraw-Hill Hallway's hall Wita Wentin, House Filipino Students, 1446 Ken. Varsity. F. A. U. hall Saturday, Feb. 14 Phi Kappa, Ecke's hall Kappa Mermaids Take First Place in Aquatic Mee Cbi Omega Captures Secon and Corbin Hall Third; Record Smashed by Harris Kappa Kappa Gamma seemed to have held the key to the women's anaquatic situation when it captured the women's intracural cup last night in the Robinson gymnasium tank, with a score of 38 points. Chi Omega captured second with a total of 51 points and Pi Beta Phi fourth with 10 points. No other organization were entered. Beth McClung, Chi Omega, amie Aline Ehreke, Kappa, tied for first homes in number of individual Martha Sharon, Kappa, was second. The last, a stunt event, was won by the Kappa Kappa Gamma, who presented the "Queen of Hearts." From large heart at all times, she wore an emerald necklace and "Heart" earrings, who gave a toe dance. She with her two attendants, Donna Krueger and Martha Sharon, ended the stunt by carrying three strings of Onga's hair in their hands. Onga won second, place with a beautiful water formation stun in which the six girls were costumes of pink, blue and yellow. Corbah hall presented the humorous stunt entitled "Version of Humpy Umpity." In comparison with last year's meet, the races were faster. The under water swim was won by Helen Marcell last year by a distance of 85 feet. This year's record is 120 feet for the race. Her stroke race was faster this year. Dorothy Higgin's distance in the plunge had year was 48 1-2 feet, this year's was 46 3-1 four feet made by Edith Mary Martin. Virginia Bowden held the record in the freestyle and side stroke, made at the inter-class meet Winners of events; Bekaya: Kappa Kappa Gamma first, Chi Omega second, Corbin ball third. Brennstrohy for form; Beth Meyer second, Corbin ball fourth, Farrell, P1, Beta Phi, second; Julia Mary Johnson, Corbin, hall third, Lawoward diveing; Aline Eherke, Kappa, first; Stella Harris, Chi Omega second; Mary Blait, P1, Phi Fifty yard freestyle: Emma Roots, Corbin, first; Marsha Sharon, Kappa, second; Edith Mary Martin, Corbin, third. Fifty yard breaststroke; Beb Mh Chang, Chi Omega, first; Martha Sharon, Kapra, second; Julia Mary Johnson, Corbin, third. Crawl for form; Josephine Farrel, Pi Phi, first; Irina Shannon, Chi Omega, second; Aline Elderle, Kappa bird. Eiffy, yard side overarm; Donna Krunger, Kappa, first; Frances Patterson, Chi Omega second; Virginia Mills, Pi Phi, third. Plunge for distance: Edith Mary Martin, Corbin, first, 16-3 four- feet; Martina Sharon, Kapon, second, 4 feet; Eleanor Roderick, Corbin, third. Underwater swim: Stella Haria, Chi Omega, first; 120 feet; Donna Kruger, Kauai, second; 100 feet; Donna Kruger, fourth; 100 feet; in yard backstroke: Alice Ehlere Kappa, first; Frances Patterson, Omega, second; Beth McClung, third Daugherty May Testify in Atlanta Bribery Cas Atlanta, Ga., Fec. 15 — Former Attorney General Harry M. Dougherty may be used in the defense of a case involving Atlanta Federal Penetration now standing trial with L. J. Fletcher and Lawrence Ribbick of charges of bribe Sartin was an appointee of Daugherty's and according to a report today the former attorney general, who himself was ousted, may come here and testify in behalf of the defense. The defense opened its case today and attorneys for the three defendants announced they would take the stand and make sweeping denial of changes of wealthy conflicts that could damage of money for "special privileges." Amos L. Peterson, ex26, has a position with the department of road engineering of Miami, Fla. Prof. E. F. Engel Surveys State Summer School Prof. E. F. Engel has sent out questionnaires to 16 church colleges in the state asking for information concerning the summer sessions that are being conducted in these different schools. Professor Engel is endeavouring to note some (dea) as to the number of courses offered, the amount of credit allowed, the requirements for admission to the summer school, list of courses offered, and other information. We are attending these summer school Owing to the increasing number of credits which are coming in from these institutions for summer work, a survey of this kind is necessary to plan some method of standardizing the work of these smaller colleges. Replies have been received from nearly all of these letters and conferences will be arranged soon to discuss the summer session work. Cave Workers Send Message of Warning to Red Cross Corps Cave City, Ky., Feb. 3, "Dig on." That was still silent at the shaft being sunk, today. Floyd Collin' lived tomb today. "Be Prepared for Whatever May Happen," Says Rescuers in Cave Shaft These excitement caused by the discovery of a pocket device 16 years ago has flashed over the country that Collins had been heard to call and later that he was involved. All not directly connected with the sacue work were ordered back from he shaft when workers reported dislatch in operation, which, in charge of operations, Red Cross workers and doctors were told to "be ready for anything." Then a rescue worker entered the shaft. He crawled along it for 25 feet and met a blank wall. He returned and word on the shaft was "CHEEK." The crew bended by the hope that another crevice might prove more fruitful. The official statement indicated that unless some unexpected crevice is struck or the average of 10 feet in 24 hours was improved upon, Collins would not be reached before tomorrow afternoon. Cave City, KY., Feb. 13—All hope of immediate rescue of Flyd Collins from his living tumb was abandoned today. Drill tests revealed the shaft would miss the crevice in which Collins has hain for 15 days. Officials said it would be necessary to sink the shaft 70 feet and then dig a tunnel horizontally at that level for about 10 feet. A drill sent through the bottom of the shaft being sank to free Colonel Craig's trapped while on an exploration trip, failed to strike limestone before the drill reached it. Limestone forms the roof of the cell in which Collins lies at the 70-degree angle from the shaft struck a caveway at 50 feet. These tests kill hope of stoking a crevice which might lead to Collins abset of their steady back "It will be necessary to drift (dip horizontally) toward the spot where we estimate Collins lies. If we miss his cell with the footholds, we must find his cell first and find where he is." H. T. Carnmouth in charge of operations, said. Wheat Girl to Visit K. U Business Men of Lawrence Will Entertain With Luncheon The report that Vida Watton, the Kansas Wiggle Girl who is returning from Europe, said she was at the University of Kansas Monday after moon was illied by a university an- alysis. Miss Watson will arrive, in Lawrence Monday morning, and will be entertained at noon by the business men at the weekly Rotary club luncheon at Wiedemann's. She will spend the afternoon and evening at her farm while she plants whatever have been made for her entertainment as yet. She will broadcast for a few minutes from the University station. She will go to a paeka where she will stop before going to her home in Turon, Kunsa. Eliminate Orators Tomorrow Night for Valley Entry Five Entrants Now Listen for Contest; Judges Chosen From Faculty An elimination orational contest, in which the union of which will represent the University of Chicago, will be Oral Oraterial context March 29, will be held tomorrow night at 9:30 in the University Those students entered now and their erations are: "Champ Clark of Pike County" Myron Taggart. Five entrants have so far been listed, according to Prof. Reygelenkinson, but the contact is open to a credible student who wishes to enter. "Our Courts a Menace to Popular Sovereignty"—Rice Lardner. "The Control of Educational Institutions"—"Tex" White. The judges for the contact will be A. L. Tolfeffon and W. E. Sandeam of the department of political studies at UCF, and the department of public speaking. The material, according to Prof. Gilkernum, is very promising mount the outcrops there are well known in nature (circles). Rice Larden is a member of the present freshman debate team. "Tex" White presented the students' petition concerning the reimstartment of Chancellor Lindley to Gov. M. Davis. George Champos was the director of this district in the national Constitution Oratory. Contest held last year. The contest will be open to the public. Any students who wish to enter may do so by informing Professor Gilkinson. The winner of this contest will have from now until March 20 to prepare for the Missouri Valley Context to be held at St. Louis. Women Swimmers Work Practice Will Begin Monday for Inter-Class Teams Practice for the women's inter-class swimming teams will start Monday, Feb. 16. Women who wish to participate in these names immediately and the two hours a week at which it would be most convenient for them to practice. Signing up should be done with the organization's department of physical education. Since the life-saving class will not be offered this semester we cannot sufficient number signed us for it. We will be open for practice swimming. These hours are 3:30 and 4:20 on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Besides these hours a student may substitute swimming at the regular gym hours when swimming is given. Monday afternoon is also open for practice, but the water is shallow at that time and endures tests can be practiced then. Six to ten women will constitute each team. Two hours a week is required to be acted to make a class presentation about the third week of March. The inter-class availing tournament was won last year by the freshman team, but very few of that team has returned to the University this year. "This year's freshman class has a good material," said Mia Hoover when discussing the probable teams. "I think there's a big question regarding dignity must be observed." Robert Jenks Speaks at Meeting of Scarab Scarab, honorary architectural society, met last night in Marvin hall. After the usual business of the society had been transmitted, Robert Foster, a member of the organization, gave a speech on "Sigma Models as Decorations." The valentine spirit was carried out in the form of a cross word puzzle of which Gilbert Gerry was the originator. A prize was offered for the puzzle, and it was plished by Lee Sorey and Vernon Smith. Faculty members were hurried from competition. The next meeting of Scarab will be held Wednesday will be Feb. 18 at the same dinner will be served to the members.