SUNDAY EDITION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY EDITION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1924. NUMBER 116. Valley Champions Win Final Game! Tiger Scalp Hangs from Jayhawker Belt; Score 30-17 Kansas Basketeteers Win 4 of 48 Games in Round Robin Contests of 3 Years The Tiger scalp again angled from the belt of the Kansas Jayhawk, as a result of the final court struggle of the season, in which the Kansas aided end up a highly successful season byromping on the Mistle toi court by a score of 50.17. At the end of the half was 19 to 7. In the first five seconds of play Charles Black, playing his last game for Kansas, slipped from his position at guard to a place under the Missouri basket, and receiving a pass from Ackerman, started the Kansas scoring machinery. A field goal, followed by a foul, led to a five point lead. From then on the Jaswhackers hid a six or seven point, advantage. Ackerman Plays Star Game Ackerman Plays Star Game Tustin Ackerman, at forward, played a stellar game, making a total of 15 points, nearly equaling the score against his team. Four of his shots from center court passed through the hoop without touching the iron. The work of Black at guard was also outstanding. His generalship and floorwork won him the admiration of the Missouri players. Will Arrive at 10:25 At the beginning of the second half Missouri staged a determined comeback, but during the last ten minutes he scrapped and escaped their shots went wild. Will arrive at 10:25. Only on Tuesday registered against the Jayhawkers. The team left Columbia at 1 a.m., and will arrive in Lawrence at 10:25 this morning. The Missouri team failed to play the game expected of them, according to word received from Dr. Forest C. Allen, last night. The Allenites队, on the other hand, played a fast consistent game throughout. The score should have been much lower, according to dape before the game. The Kansas squad has, since the inauguration of the Round Robin Tournament* plan three years ago, won 46 of the 48 valley games played. Bob Mosby star Kansas guard did not break into the game last night, since it was thought that his condition from injuries received on the Iowa trip was sufficiently serious to be keen. **n out.** They lost to Missouri two years ago and won consistently until their 2016 loss. They were the southern court recently, having a string of 34 consecutive victories at Box Score: KANSAS - 30 PG FT F Ackerman, f. 4 2 2 Engel, f. 2 1 0 Heckert, c. 2 0 1 Black, g. (capt.) 2 1 0 Belgian, g. 0 0 0 Baker, g. 0 0 0 Totals 12 0 3 MISSOURI-17 FG FT F Buchner, f. 0 0 0 Wheat, f. 2 0 2 Lester, f. 0 0 0 Walsh, f. 0 0 0 McMillen, c. 1 0 0 Fordyce, c. 0 0 4 Hays, g. 0 0 1 Faurot, g. (capt.) 2 1 1 Lewis, g. 1 0 0 Walsh, g. 8 1 8 Referee: Giles, of Washington Lee University; Umpire: Lamke, Northwestern University. Noted Minister and Geologist Dies The Rev. John Bennett, former reporter of the St. Paul's Episcopal church of Kansas City, Kan., and later one of the foremost geologists of the state, died Feb. 28, at Norman, Okla. Geology had always been a bobby with the minister, and in 1894 he commenced some work for geological survey and was on a geological survey under Prof. Erasmus Haworth of the University of Kansas. Large Crowds Expected to Attend Class Dinner Plans are being made for 250 people at the sophomore dinner next Thursday night to be given at the Commons. Teams for selling tickets have been organized, and sales are according to the sales managers. "A program has been arranged to take place between courses," said Florence Spencer, chairman of the "program committee, Saturday, Anna Alexander will dance, and Lodera Wiley will give a reading. Lodera Haina will have lunch in an furnished kitchen for dancing. The dinner will be over about 7:00 and those who wish to go to the Wererranen concert will have time to attend. Jayhawker Wrestlers Win Decisive Match from Missouri Tigers E. Blackman, 'Fighting Parson Referees First Meeting of Two Rivals Kansas defeated Missouri in the first wrestling match that has ever been held between the two school Friday night at Robinson gymnasium by a score of 14 to 9. The matter was a jouticed one, due to the rivalry between the two schools, and the referee closely and asked him about some of the decisions that he made. The referee was the Rev. Earl Blackman, better known as the "Fighting Parson" of Kansas City. He has refused all calls to his team, and he disputed in this year but is not so well known by the Missourians. Missouri failed to get the lead at the start of the meet and was not able to get a point until Kansas had won two falls and a decision. The Jayhawkers won their points on two falls and two decisions, and it contained with two decisions and five points won on a forfeit. The forfeit occurred as the result of the 175-pound match, Captain Webbing of Kansas won the match with a decision of a time advantage against Coach Ehler, however, consulted with Coach G. B. Patrick, the Kansas mentor, and they decided that Webbing had used illegal headcook and bar arm holds. Kansas forfeited and Missouri was given five wins. The summary: 115-pound class—Craven, Kansas, won the decision over Landers, Missouri, with a time advantage of 3 minutes, 29 seconds. 125-pound class—Stirton, Kansas, threw Blinder, Missouri, in 6 minutes and her arm holds. 135-pound class—Merrill, Kansas, threw Butler, Missouri, in 8 minutes, 23 seconds, with body chancery and quarter sonnell holds. 145-pound class—Underhill, Missouri, won decision over Spurrowhittie, with a time advantage of 10 minutes. 158-pound class—Delp, Kansas, won decision over Captain Peck, Missouri, with a time advantage of 3 minutes, 43 seconds. 175-pound class—Ferguson, Missouri, won decision over Captain Webbring, Missouri, with a time advantage of Hill, Kansas, with a time advantage of 1 minute, 52 seconds. Seniors of Kansas City High School Visit Campu The senior class of the Kansas City High School visited the University campus Saturday for a tour of the Chamber of Commerce. They were served with lunch on by the Chamber of Commerce buildings on the campus. Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke briefly to the visitors in the foyer of the Administration building. He told of the social and industrial significance of the University, the departments of the University, and of the high place which many graduates of this school now hold in the world. He expressed the hope that many of the members of the class would enroll in the University next fall. Sigma Nn ukeed a house dance March 1, at which E. F. Hudson, 25, was a guest, Mrs. Anna Young, mother house, was chapen. Creighton Carter Has Good Chance to Live—Doctor Father Arrives from Miami Okla.; Student Who Shot Self Now Regrets Action Action Creighton F. Carter, c27, 21 era-old, who attempted suicide D. fiday morning by shooting himself, is greatly improved today, according to reports from the Lawrence Memorial hospital Saturday afternoon. His father arrived from Miami, Okla. Saturday morning. Carter is perfect rational and is now sorry that he attempted suicide, according to H. H., Mack of the Lawrence Buick agency where Carter was employed. "He seems to be much better," Mack said. "I see him Saturday afternoon, and seems to have taken a new 'ease on life.'" Was Self-Supporting Student Carter was registered at the University as 100 per cent self-supporting, and has been carrying 13 hours of school work, besides spending his afternoons in the company of the Law Department. He was temporarily dismissed by his employer Friday morning, and was advised to go home to rest and forget his worries. When he arrived at his rooms at 910 Tennessee street, Carter fingered a note from his English instructor stating that he was taking work too advanced for him. These two incidents, together with the find the he felt that he could not realize his substitutes, are said to be the reasons for As a result of the wound, Carte lost about one-fifth of his blood. The attending physician planned to give him a blood transfusion, but if Carter continues to improve the tranfusion will not be considered necessary. The present indication is the tie will recover. Airedale Halts Classes to Hunt for Master Objections to being petted on in part of one shaggy A狸alead dog seriously interfered with the peaceful regime of that in Howlett morning. The dog had first entered the geology library, and after trying to locate his master among the busy students there, had given up and rambled into the hall. A couple who saw him and believing him in his head, But "Jake," according to the name on his collar, disliked handling and immediately began to utter low growls, followed by short barks. The angrier he grew the louder he barried until doors were fungal open and angry he would continue to take the disturber out. In the meantime the innocent couple had fed, fearing that the dog would claim them as his protectors. Bought 1600 Jayhawkers "All students who have been selling Jayhawkers and who have subscription or receipt books are asked to turn them in to the Jayhawkier office by Monday night," continued Petty. "The 1600 copies ordered makes allowance for that book and yet reported, and it is vital that a complete check of the sales be made as soon as possible." Sixteen hundred copies of the 1928 Jayhawk have been ordered and will be ready for distribution among the students by the first of May," said Ryland Petty, business manager, in a statement regarding the final sales campaign which closed Friday night. Annual Ready for Distribution by First of May --that has been written about them", according to E. F. "Ted" Hudson, editor-in-chief of last year's Jay- hawker, who has just returned from a tour over the western part of the United States and the Hawaiian is This figure does not include a number that will be sent to high schools. Some of the organized houses on the hill have gone 100 percent in purchases, according to Petty, co-pinners with the view of getting for the students the best possible Jaishwaker by May 1. Leap Year Statistics Indicate Faint Heart Why oh, why, why of Douglas county, have you not kept pace with the men in previous years, when this, then, in four years, is now upon you? It is true there are still 10 months left in 1924, but from all the prophesies, threats and plans made previous to Jan. 1, 1924, it would seem that results should be forthcoming much more effectively. Records of the probate court of Douglas county show that during the first two months of 1924 only 50 marriage licenses were issued, while the same two years later there were more. And there was one more day in February this year than last. It can't be that the women are bald. And where is the man who will "hold out" against a reasonable proposal? Are the women waiting for a strong allay, nanny, spring, or have the men left? Are they supposed that it was expected they could be? University Students Charged with Theft of Radio Equipment Charged with the theft of radio equipment from Blake hall and material from Fowler shops, valued at about $500, Clifford Himoo, Roland Brown, and Rollin Posey, Lawrence men and students at the University, were arraigned before Justice Manila Court to arrest police headquarters that confessions had been signed by each of the young men. Three Men Confess to Breaking Into Fowler Shops and Blake Hall The specific charge was, that they broke into Blake half about September 10, 1923, and took three from the shop to the radio equipment. About $200 worth of the radio equipment has been recovered as has part of the material taken from the shops. The other items have been shipped at a later date consisted of an electric grinder, a voltmeter f2, a switch board and some articles of diornament importance, the total less being J. D. Strathman instructor in the department of physics, signed the complaint. The hearing was set for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, and bond was fixed at $1,000 each. At 11:35 Saturday morning, Brown was the only one who had bond. Home, Bond's attorney held the bond, until lending their hearing. Professor C. S. Skilton leaves tonight for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he will give a lecture-record on Indian music before the Beechwood club and also address the music students of Coe College. An imposition in which University authorities and the city officials took part had been in progress for several years, to the advantage of the finance of an complaint. At Pendleton, Ore., there was a big roundup of hikers. From there they took a highway through a gorge with the utility of vans." Hau- "Leaving Pocatello, we went through Boise, Idaho, on to La Grande, Ore. We passed through the Wallown mountains for three days. These are the most beautiful mountains I have ever seen." Dr. Ernest Tittle of Northwestern Here Next Week Religious Program To Beig With Dinner; University Convocation Next Wednesday "In addition to Doctor Tittle as the central figure and principal speaker for religious week, there will preside at the lecture series of educational board secretaries, representing several of the larger denominations," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A., secretary, in discussing the pros and cons for religious week, this morning. Dinner at the University Common Tuesday evening, an all-university convocation Wednesday morning at Robinson gymnasium, and mass meetings at the gymnasium Wednesday. All programs are included in the program for religious week at the University March 11 to 14, as announced by Howard Firebaugh, chairman of the program committee, Saturday morning. Dr Ernest Tittle, of Northwestern University, spoke at a speaker at one of these gatherings. Ted left here last June on foot with a bunch of hikers. He went from Junction City to Denver in a stripped rapper. After spending three days in Colorado, he went to Salt Lake City. From there he went to Pocatello, Idaho, then to Glacier and Yellowstone parks and back to Pocatello. "I had $5 when I left home," Ted said, and my trip from Fredonia this far was good. Ted Hudson Stops in Lawrence Enroute from Hawaiian Islands to New York and on to Europe Will Take Up Special Problems Portland, "the city of roses." Hud. The program arranged by the committee of nine students and four advisers and announced by Firebaugh as chairman, for the Doctor Tittle meetings, March 11 to 14, is as follows: to take on the job and women are specialists in helping students with vocational and other problems, and will be here for the purpose of making any contribution they can to the spirit of the program of religious week. They will be available for a course offered by our department; they will probably materially assist in leading open forums during the week. "They are men and women who have had a wide experience in dealing with student problems, and many students should avail themselves of this opportunity person with them," continued Shultz. Will Speak in Convocation Wednesday, March 12: All-university convocation, addressed by Doctor Tittle, in Robinson gymnasium, 16. The student will pose with masas meeting at Robinson gymnasium at 8 a.m. Tuesday, March 11: Religious week hamper at theanquet. 6 p. m.; matters may be had at either the day or by Y. W. C. A. office for 50 cents. Will Sneak in Convocation Thursday, March 13: Mass meetings at Robbins gymnasium and an open forum on Friday, March 14: A number of open forums will be held at 4 p.m. Mpaces and subjects will be announced on Saturday at the same hour on Wednesday. Wednesday at the dinner hour, and Friday evening, denominational groups will hold meetings, the time and places to be announced later. son stayed there for three months and then went to San Francisco in a stage. "That was a real trip," according to Ted. At San Francisco he got employment on the S. M. Sauil and in a few days sailed for the Hawaiian islands. He went to a port on a canoe, which is about 33 miles from the city. The open pit of the volcano, called Halemauaum, or place where the lava flows, is 2000 feet. At that time the lava was about 80 feet from the top. "Honolulu is cosmopolitan," according to Hudson. "Japanese control most of the small mercantile business and they are see more on the streets than any other people. There are some Portuguese and Americans there, but the Hawaiians are seldom seen. Honolulu is a very busy place but Hilo is the sort of place one reads about." Hudson returned to San Francisco Feb. 25, and reached Lawrence Feb. 18. He also flew from Greece to New York and from there to Europe. Prayer Meeting Series Continued Another Week "The Life at Its Best" series of prayer meetings as held at Westminster hall each morning last week, from 8 to 8:20, will continue throughout the coming week in conjunction with the Religious Work March 11 to 14. The topics to be discussed during the coming week are: Monday, "New Standards for Old," by Ralph Smith; Tuesday, "Do Our Religious Standards Need Changed?" by Vesta Morton; Wednesday, "Personal and Growth," by Short of Faith; Mary Lois Rappenthal; Friday, "How to Conquer Discouragement," E. B. Shultz. Werrenrath to Give Variety of Selections in Concert Thursday Italian Numbers and Groups of Negro Spirituals Included in Program "The program to be given by the great American baritone, Reinald Werernach, Thursday night, March 6, in Robinson gymnastium, will be one of the most attractive from the standpoint of the audience as a whole," said Dean D. M. Swartthout, of the School of Fine Arts, Saturday. "It will begin with a group of beautiful old Italian numbers composed in the seventeenth century, and will also include a group from nineteenth century composers, as well as you've celebrated 'Vision Purge.' The program will be as follows: I. a. Caro mia ben ...Guisepp "The entire last half of the program will be sung in English," continued Dean Swarthout. "A group of Negro spiritains in sure to please, to please, to please." The criminal. The closing number, Speak's 'On the Road to Mandalay,' is perhaps the most effective number in his repertoire. Worrerich is not a fan of the haka sings of the world today, commented Dean Swarthout. Gloriini (1745-1888) b. Che fiero costume ...Giovanni Lorenzii (1625-1690) c. Over the Hills and Far Away (Old Irish) ... arranged by Wm. Arms Fisher. d. I'l Sail Upon the Dog-Star ...Henry Purcell (1658-1695) a. Von Ewinger Liebe ... b. Johannes Behnan c. Lauf der Welt, Edward Behnan d. Light ... Christian Sindling III. "Vision Fugitive" Herodiade ... Jules Massenet Jules Massenet IV. Three Negro Spirituals* V. Three Negligible Spellings a. I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Alway b. Oh, the Land I am Bound For c. Somebody's Knockin' at Your Door a. Lone Dog Rupert O'Erelbach b. Sittin' Thinkin' Howard Fisher a. Lone Dog Rupert O'Brienner b. Sittin' Thinkin' Howard Fisher c. Shaw, Shaw, Shaw C. Snow Horses... Roger Jalowise... d. Duna... Josephine McGill e. On the Road to Mandalay (Kilping) Oley Speak Kansas Captain Receives Gifts at K. U.-Piker Game Admirers of Charles F. Black, captain of the Kansas basketball team, presented him with a beautiful white gold watch and a traveling bag between halves of the Kansas-Washington game at St. Louis Friday night. The team was flown from Black's home town, Aton, III. They came to St. Louis and made the presentation of their esteem for their fellow townman. According to Dr. F. C. Allen, Black responded by playing one of the greatest games in his basketball career. Alpha Chi Omega gave an initiation banquet for its new members March 1. Guests who were present were Meadonia C. O. Kirkble, C. A. Hewlett, A. P. Foster, R. S. Foerber, O. F. Wall and Misses Maureine Kernem, Emily Maher, Caroline Dorin and Rosa Korebradt of Kansas City, M., Middled Trimmer of Kansas City Jayhawker Team Overcomes Pikers in Decisive Game Title Victory Over Washington U. Gives Kansas Second* Straight Valley Kansas won her second consecutive Missouri valley basketball championship Friday night when she defeated the Washington Pikers by the score of 31 to 22. Kansas has already won enough games to tie for the national title, the Washington game shut out all other schools from the top position. Mosby was not used in the game, but his place was adequately filled by Captain Black, who was shifted from his regular position at forward to that of guard. Coach F. C. Allen used seven men during the attack, so he could do well. Engel was high point man with a total of 16 points, and was closely followed by Captain Minner of Washington with 11 points. Jayhawkers Finish Strong Kansas led in the scoring at the end of the half with a score of 15-12, but Jabar Pikars, who went ahead at this point with three points. After this, the Jahyawk team got started again and they scored two more countries counter to make the game告走! Minner, Cox, and Well were the strong men in the Piker line-up. Minner, with his ability at the basket, was the best guarding, made the game a hard one, despite the seeming difference that the score would indicate. The summary: Kansas (31) FG FT F Angel, f 7 0 2 Streel, f 0 1 0 Friederske, f 0 0 0 Ackerman, f 0 1 1 Hockert, c 0 0 0 Hackert, c 0 0 2 Burck, (O), g 2 1 0 13 5 4 Washington (22) FG F G Minerer (C), f 5 1 2 Winkler, f 0 2 Wagerer, f 0 3 Manning, f 0 4 Sengo, c 4 0 1 Cox, c 1 0 1 Well, g 0 1 2 Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's Umpire, L. E. Edmonds, Ottawa U. Debate Squad Selected Six Men Chosen from Tryouts Saturday Morning Trucrows for the Oklahoma-College-K. U, triangle debate to be held April 9, were given Saturday morning in the Little Theater, Green hall, where they represent the University in this context, according to Bryan A. Giklinin, debate coach; Mont Clair Spear, c25; Frederick Field, c24; Loren Reynolds, c38; Rajal Johnson, c38; Bubching, c3; Bergen Hakken, c38. Candidates were required to prepare a six minute speech on either side of the proposition, "Resolved: That France Was Justified in Entering the Ruh Valley." This question will be the subject of the triangular debate later. K. U. will take beginning of the debate with Colorado, at Boulder, and the affirmative against Oklahoma here at Lawrence. Just what members of the squad selected will be chosen for each team has not been decided. Two of the men, Spen and Field, are experienced inter-college debaters, both having served in college and at high school. The other men have had previous experience in secondary school contests. H. Merle Smith, fs16, was a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Monday night. He delivered the main address at their initiation bakehouse, where he taught J. C. Nichole, A. B., 022 in the real estate business in Kansas City.