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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 103
VOLUME XXI.
Jayhawkers Trim Aggie Hoop Squad by Flashy Playing
Both Teams Shot Listless
at Times During Fray;
Kansas Makes Use
of Sub
With but two more games to be played on the home court, the Kansas Jayhawks easily disposed of the K. S. A. C. basketball quintet with a score of 23 to 15 Tuesday night. The Jayhawks' will make their case against gymnasium they meet the fives from Ames and Grinnell.
The game with the Aggies was marked by loose playing and passing on both sides, but the Aggies were easily outclassed by the Crimson and the Nine Kansas players were in the game at different times but the lineup used to start the contest was the one used before the trip to Oklahoma: Black and Engel at forwards, John C. Moore and Mobly and Belard at guards.
The Jayhawkers drew first blood when Ackerman sent a perfect shot through the hoop in the first few minutes. He came up with a slow game. Mosby was the second Kansan to score, dropping in a free throw shortly after Ackermann's shot. The husky Jayhawker guard further missed the ball, which was followed by a perfect shot by Webber, Aggie captain and guard. It was soon after this that Coach Allen began to make his substitution for Wilson. Engel, Ackermann for Kansas and Wann for the Aggies each caged a counter and Engel was sent in again. The play had been loose all the way back. Tebow, Aggie center, and Mosby had each scored two more points for their teams and Engel had sent two clean shots through the hoop. The half ended with the score 18 to 8 in the end.
Mosby was Right
K. S. A. C. Gets Three Throws
The second half was marked by a variety of substitutions. Wright was sent in for Black at forward and the Jayhawk pilot dropped back to guard, filling the place left vacant by the teammate and Ackerman each scored and Belgard was put back in the game, returning to the original lineup.
The only Agge substitution was made at this point, after the Purple and White captain had cried time out. He then went on to Bunker and immediately opened the festivities with a goal. Stratton was sent in for Engel. With the score 10 to 12 Stratton was sent out for a challenge. The return returned to replace Weldenbach.
The Jayhawks had been fouled twice and the Aggies had been awarded an extra free throw for an attempted illegal substitution. Bunker scored one of the free throws and Tebow, the Aggie player fouled, sent through the other two, bringing the score to 27-16 in his fourth goal at this time and later bung up a free throw, the final scoring done in the contest.
The summary:
The summary:
Kansas (23)
f f FG PT PE Tl
Engel, f 2 0 0 1
Wright, f 2 0 0 0
Black, f 0 0 1 0
Daniels, f 0 0 0 0
Frederick, f 0 0 1 0
Stratton, f 0 0 1 0
Mosby, g 2 0 0 1
Akerman, c 4 1 2 1
Belgard, g 0 1 1 0
---
Totals 10 3 6 2
K. S. A. C. (15) FG FT PF TP
Bunker, f 0 1 1 0
Warm, f 1 0 1 0
Wendach, f 1 0 0 0
Tebow, c 2 3 0 0
Doolan, g 0 0 2 0
Wobbler (e), g 1 1 1 0
- - - - - -
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Referee: E. C. Quigley
Sidney F. Harris, fa'23, reporter for the Ottawa World, came to Lawrence Monday night, accompanied by Bert Anderson, A. B.'22, who is now cashier of the Le Loup State Bank After attending the fraternity conference in New York, he returned to Ottawa with their wives Mrs. Virginia Stowers Harris fa'23 and Mrs. Catherine Bennett Anderson, A. B.'22.
Scout Display Includes
Scout Display Includes Thirty Different Knots
Ralph Childs, sp, Seuct Master on
Proop No. 9 of the Presbyterian
church of Lawrence, is holding a disay
at Ober's of examples of Boy
daughters in his studio, dudes model bridges, towers and
pams. One display is a board on
which thirty different knots are tied.
The display will be held all thirteen
weeks at Ober's. Three of the five members on
the Seout committee are faculty members. They are Prof. F. J. Wearing, director of Orad High School and chairman of the committee of Mary Cunningham, and Prof. W. A. Oll.
Kansas Municipalities League Makes Revision of Civic Ordinances
City Laws Found to Conflict With Some Statutes
Since September 1923 the League of Kansas Municipalities has rendered a service for different cities in the state by furnishing them with a uniform uniform, prepared in the League office, according to John G. Stutz, secretary.
This service has been in the nature of the revision of ordinances, bring them down to date and make them conform to the statutes of the state of Virginia, which they had arrested a man on an intoxication charge. He was put in jail and tried the next morning. According to the ordinance on intoxication he was fined $0.000. He answered that it was not necessary and as the state statute declared he could be freed only $25, he was released. To avoid such cases it is necessary that cities have their ordinances revised and made to conform to current laws.
Harvey Walker of the Municipal Reference Bureau has taken an active part in the revision of various ordinances, and is leaving for Glasse today to assist the mayor and city council to pass a list of ordinances which he has just finished rewriting. Harvey Walker will take on the Walk it will take about eighteen hours to read and pass these ordinances.
"These revised ordinances perform a double service," said Mr. Walker. "First, they provide better laws and make for a more active city council, by being ordinance in the bonds, by being better able to obey them."
The main ordinances included in a revised list are ordinances on traffic, removal of snow and ice, testing of milk, midwinters, duties of the police, collection of voting, animals running at large, and the removal of misbehaviour.
Sour Owl Calls for Copy
Deadline for Gold-Digger Issue
Set at Feb. 26
Leaded Glass Windows Used for New Library
"Sophomores who have aspirations toward becoming members of the Owl society next year, should take advantage of the opportunity given by the school to study at the Sour Owl," said Honner Smith, editor of the Sour Owl, this morning. "The Owls next year will be chosen more on a merit basis than ever before," said Smith. "It has always been one of the least member from each fraternity, but next year the amount of Owl copy turned in during the freshman and sophomore years will have a great impact in choosing of new members," he added.
The deadline for the next Owl, the "golddigger" number, is Feb. 26. This is the second issue this year. "There will only be one other," said poet and playwright Edna used snappy poetry and good jokes, preferably along "golddigger" lines."
Windows are making their appearance in the new library. The gaping eyes that have starred from the building were left behind by pages clipped closed, over them. The cage entrance windows, of small panes in double rows, are on the front and back. The lower part opens out through the gap between the window nooser, is stationary.
Leaded glass, imported from Sheffield, England, is used with brass wandles and locks which are of simple design.
Men's Glee Club Will Give Concert at Haskell Friday
The Men's Glee Club will give a concert at Haskell, Friday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 p.m., m. under the direction of Prof. Thomas A. Larrone.
Organization Will Present Another Recital at Eudora on Wed.. Feb. 20
The program will consist of the following numbers:
Feb.20
a. Swing Along ___ W. M. Cook
b. Ashes of Roses ___ R. G. Cole
II. Tenor solo.
III. The Song of the Viking
___ G. W. Chadwic
Glee Club
Torning Hall, Welty and F. Miller
V. n. The Whitz-Fish, Porter Stone
with incidental solo by M. Hall.
B. The Rine and the Rose
Folk Song
Club Club
VI. Bass solo.
Glee Club
1. Bass solo.
John M. Barstow
VII. Piano solo.
Grice, Simpson
VIII. Four American College Songs a Secrets. (Wesleyan)
h. Secrets (Wesleyan)
b. 1875—The Cornell Cheer (Cornell)
The Glee Club will also give a program at Endora, Feb. 20, but with a different program, according to Mr Larrorem.
c. Steps Song (Princess)
4. Crimson and the Blue (Kansas)
Glee Club
newspaperCommendsK.U.
Topeka Capital Says University Deserves Support
"There is a healthy and wholesome spirit at the University of Kansas and what students in the institutions have been taught is thinking is one of the things that the student has least reason to worry in the upscale Dally Capital.
"Statistics show that the students are thinking more of doing something and being of service than of making money. Engineering is 1 farther than math in the students while medicine ranks second and law third. About 8 percent of the students are preparing for teaching as a profession and about the same number for journalism, while considerably more are preparing for business. About two thirds of the women are planning to teach."
"When it comes to thrift of students, the figures indicate that there is a genuine hunger for education. We have an education system of 31 per cent of the women of the University who are wholly or partially self-supportive, a university able to make such a report is deserving of confidence and support of the state."
Registration Bill Favored by Architects' Society
Coburns to Appear in Lawrence
When George M. Cohen presents
"The Rocky Horror Theater on Feb. 14, the featured
players will be Mr. and Mrs.
Coburn, who created their respective
roles with the Chicago company. The
play will be accompanied by the cast of Cohan comedians, who supported them in Chicago. This production played for nearly a year in New York and is now playing in Lon-
coln, Nebraska, accommodated by outdoor plays in Lawrens a few seasons ago.
The Kansas Society of Architects will hold their next meeting at Topeka during the sessions of the next state legislature. The primary purpose of the meeting will be to bring pressure on the legislature for a change in policy. The Registration Bill is a bill which will aim to benefit the public and not the architects, according to Professor Goldsmith, of the department of architecture. It is for the betterment of the building situation in Kansas. "It really will do no harm," said Professor Goldsmith, "but we are interested in the betterment of buildings for the people."
Coburns to Appear in Lawrence
Pocketed Hen Eggs Symbolize Hell Week
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1924
Hell week with all its fury has descended upon the poor pledges of many of the fraternities. Many are the antics of the mages who are subject to the rule of the "blood-thirsty" upper classman.
Any time on the Hill a casual Patester can hear such words as "sorry," "I don't mind," and "find in the bridge with the Kawu?" "I discovered by actual count that there were 625 concrete pickets in that bridge. How many did you
Text books of hard dimensions are
trended over the campus. Students
are and home nursing, which have
introduced into the
University.
"I don't just remember how many there were but I bet that I can tell you the inscription on every tomb in the west end of the grave yard."
With the last swishing paddies, the upperclassmen will soon put Hell Week among the dear memories of the past, and these victims will become members of the gang, and haveusto next year
Many miles are covered by nightly hikes by the pledges. Pockets bullying with thread, tobacco, needles and other drugs are guarded by the life of the hearts.
New York Automobile Roads Write Record of Own Roughnesses
Automatic Device Is Invented by State Engineer to Find Bumps
(By Science Service)
New York, Feb. 13—Automobile
in New York are now being
written a record of their
eugnethus.
An automatic autographic testing device which reveals the bumps in the road and records the amount of water released by the state. Col. Frederick Greene, superintendent of the department of transportation through the Engineering News-Record.
Harley Dunbar, one of the state's engineers, is the inventor of the instrument which is installed near the plain view of the observer. Car equipped with this device are simply able to move the motion for thirty miles an hour. When either front wheel strikes a bolt or a bump in the pavement the motion is transmitted to the pencils of the instrument causing them to draw on a small moving paper chart an irregularity according to the road is running smoothly. It is so arranged that the observer can make notes on the chart. The device constantly adds up the irregularities transmitted to the pencils, so that if the dial is read at the beginning of the road and at any time the readings change, the readings gives the amount of irregularities in the pavement:
According to Colonel Greene, before pavements are now accepted, they must pass the test with this regularity. He says, the department has found that the practical allowance for "regularities per mile for the various types of pavement, as shown by use of concrete roads, roads, is for concrete, brick, or naplah block fifty inches per mile of pavement, for bituminous macadam mixing methods twenty-five inches per bituminous macadam 120 inches.
"We feel," Colonel Greene states "that the use of this machine and the limitation of surface irregularities so that they shall not encounter the pre-fitted inches per mile will not reduce our speed, nor do we need, so far as riding qualities are concerned, but will give the state a longer life for its roads."
The Kansas-Ames basketball game Thursday will start at 7:15 p.m. m.rather than 7:30, the usual time. The game will begin at 7:30 a.m. ahead is to enable people to attend the Sigma XI lecture that will be given by Madison Bentley, professor of history at Texas A&M University Illinois. He will be the guest of Prof. W. S. H Hunter while in Lawrence. The doors of the gymnasium are open and the game will start promptly at 7:15 p.m.
Ames Game Will Start Early
Religious Leader Talks at Student Meeting Tuesday
Curry
"What we need in every age is the rediscovery of the religion of Jesus," said Bruce Curry of New York in a speech on "Is Your Christian living for men and women at Myers hills whether or not Christianity has failed when we have not even discovered it." He gave the following seven points in the religion of Jesus outlined by Dr. Joseph Baruch, a thinker and religious leader: "(1) A call from materialistic conceptions to the spiritual; (2) A disclosure of the way by which man may enter into peace. (3) Leads into an empowered self-love; (4) Social, social and economic teachings; (5) Redemption of the body, gifts of the spirit, healing, and understanding; (6) Association and fellowship with unseen spiritual perseverance; (7) A present life—a present vision of reality."
Ideals in Other Religions
Ideas in Other Inc.
Mr. Curry spoke of the word of his religion in religious who the Christianity, goes beyond other religions in that Jesus lived his principles as well as taught them.
He mentioned the attitudes of people today toward Christian ideals of faith. "You have to be pouch of a prophet to say that in several years people will say 'How could people in heaven be Christians and stand for war'?"
Value in Discussion Groups
In closing, Mr. Curry spoke of the time when he announced the meeting tonight for students interested in taking part in groups both as members and leaders. "There is no purifying plane like
Tonight at 7:30 Mr. Curry will lead a meeting explaining the group method of discussion.
Speedster Mistakes Siren for Fire Alarm
The late afternoon quiet of Mount Oread was broken by a touring car filled with laughing students which included the children which did not exceed the limit by more than ten miles. By the time it had reached Fourteen we were a street traf
The car tore around behind Fraser as though to lose its parsimon in the mud. The cop, undaunted by mere chaos, on the sidewalk and headed it off.
"Oh, officer, what's the matter?" asked the driver, a fair student on the Hill. "I thought your siren was on fire." I was trying to get out of the way."
Arguments and explanations did not move the guardian of the law however, and the process returned down the hill in reverse order. The car were crestaled and the officer, if not jubilant when at least satisfied.
"Yeah, doing 28 across Fourteenth but I never heard that fire department line before," he replied to a casual inquiry.
Students May Mistake Measles for Bad Colo
"Students who have not had measles should be careful what movies and social gatherings they attend," said Dr. E., Smith director at the University hospital this morning. "What is seemingly a cold may early stages of measles and may lead to the spread of the disease."
Many students neglect to make arrangements for residence calls through the University hospital, acceptance of residence calls to make arrangements for residence calls prevents the hospital from keeping a record of calls. Moreover, residents in a special university hospital are subject to the special low-rate charge. Regular rates may be charged by physicians not made through the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stutz is
sacrifice the birth of a son, Alan Gritz
fun, on Feb. 12. Mr. Stutz is secre-
tive to the Municipal Reference
Bureau.
Additional Rooms May Be Reserved at Commons
Provision is being made in the University Commons for reserving two additional rooms for groups or tables, and for more than cafeteria style. This makes four rooms that may be reserved. Four nortices are scheduled for tomorrow, according to Mrs. Wilson Abbaugh, manager of the Commons.
Mrs. McLaugherty said that there were much larger crowds eating at the caterina this semester than there were in 2017, and was probably due to the activity of the stewards in selling meat tilelets which was proved to be the best yet used.
Babson's Offers Prizes for Student Essays on Economic Subjects
Forecasting Prices of Lumber Wheat or Cotton to Be Sphincter
Roger W. Babson, founder and president of the Babson Statistical Organization, is offering a prize fund of $1600 to students of American University or its joint institutes. Mr. Babson hopes to stimulate a student's universities to a greater interest in statistical economic studies by utilizing of our economic life. The contest is being conducted by the American Economic Association.
The subject of the essays is restricted to the forecasting of the price of wheat, of cotton, or of lumber and are to be limited to 12, 600 words.
Two prizes are offered, one of $650 for the best essay submitted by either an undergraduate or graduate student of any American university; the second, a prize of $400 for the best essay submitted by another student of any American university. In selecting the subjects, Mr. Balson had in mind the sectional interests that will influence the choice of one or another of the commodities named. Wheat, he belives will be chosen not only by students coming from different regions of these living in near cities where considerable milling is done. Cotton should appeal to students of southern universities as well as cotton manufacturing districts of New England and the South. Lumber, while it has a universal interest, should appear particularly to the West Coast students.
The American Economic Association r serves the right to publish and copyright for its own use the price for publication of any of the subjects will be given out by the Babson Statistical Organization. The essays must be submitted on or before 4, Oct. 1924 to the Secretary of the American Economic Association, New Haven, Conn.
March Played in St. Louis
Large Crowd Hears Composition of Professor Kurtz
The St. Louis Orchestra, with Rudolf Danz, conductor, presented for the first time in St. Louis on Feb. 3, the "March in Mank" by Dr. Edward Pofall and the "Martineau of the School of Fine Arts at the University. The composition was enthusiastically received by the large audience. Professor Kurtz, who was present, was requested to rise by showing how acknowledgement to the anplause.
The march has been played by the Cincinnati, the Cleveland, and the Minneapolis orchestra. Prof. Kurtz conducted the performance by the Cleveland orchestra and twice concerto its presentation by the Cleveland Orchestra.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch comments as follows in regard to the first time a student was in the first time in St. Louis a march by Prof. Edward Kurtz of the University of Kansas, a work spirited professor in the college poser was in a box, and at the request of the conductor rose to accept the applause accorded to his work.
The date for the City Manager Association's annual convention has been set for Sept. 23, 24, 25. G. Sturge at Montreal, Canada, John G. Sturtz at Walker Hall of the University of Kansas will attend the convention.
Man's Orientation in Space Subject of Bentley's Talk
Psychologist Will Present Illustrated Lecture on "Getting Bearings"
Madison Bentley, professor of psychology at the University of Illinois, will lecture on "Man's Orientation in the Universe" from 8:30 to 10:30. Telepathic Stare" at 8:30, Thursday, Feb. 14, in the chemistry lecture room, under the auspices of Sigma Kappa.
Professor Bentley's illustrated lecture at 4:30 will deal with man and animals in special orientation, or the use of specialized equipment for special orientations will be divided into three classes: first, the adjustments of animals to gravity and acceleration; second, the accommodations to rotating movements, or equilibratory orientation; and third, the gradual approach to distant objects, or encounters.
Will Note Racial Development
In analyzing these conditions the speaker will note the conditions which bear upon racial development of mind, upon matters of health and social welfare, to protect himself through the air.
Two years as captain with the Army Air Service as psychologist in charge of tests of balance in aviator training. MA in Psychology from Professor Bendley's lecture.
To Talk on Science And Magic
To take on Science and Magic
The second lecture will be given after the first, and this theme of this lecture is science and magic, dealing with the gradual conquest by science of omens and superstitious beliefs. Professor Bentley will tell of the appeal to the magical which is illustrated by the beetle that can influence another by a concentrated star, or merely by willing.
Sigma Xi extends an invitation to extend the lecture to all who are interested. Prof. W. S. Hunter, of the department of psychology at the University, in commenting upon these students will be interested in interest to all students. The evening lecture will be especially interesting.
Civic Magazine Published
Feature of Number Is Letter From New Zealand
The February number of the City Manager Magazine is off the press. One of the outstanding features of this issue is the letter of Charles Dash of Rangira, New Zealand. In this letter he tells something about the organization of the New Zeaaland island of Madagascar and the difference of the many groups of islands that constitute the New Zealand group.
Another article of great interest is by O. A. Kraut on the Rebuilding of a City, Mr. Krutz is the city man who was part of the project was practically destroyed by fire in 1922 and they are rebuilding the city at the present time. In this letter he tells of his efforts in the management of this great undertaking. An article of his attentive end of the Lawrence City Schools; on the Planning School Building Programs. Also F., M. Veatch of Kansas City Metropolitan University Low Price Alum Feed for the purifying of river water for city use.
W. S. G. A. Executives Make Financial Report
Dean Hearn married tea to the executive council of W. S. G. A. at 5:30 p. m. yesterday in the Central Court. The regular meeting was then held.
Margaret Bright, manager of the book exchange, reported that $800 worth of books had been sold the last week. It was also announced that $380 had been cleared from the production of "Better Loser." This money will be used for scholarships and to plan for college. A swim will be set aside to offer as a prize for the best musicalumes next year.
A George Washington ten will be held at Henley House Feb. 20.
Bowling is recognized as a regular minor sport at Yale.