UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEBRUARY 20,1919.
Junior Women Defeat Faculty in Fast Game Of Basket Ball, 12-13
Coach Hazel Pratt Scores Hal Her Team's Points—Opponents Hit Baskets
The junior woman's basketball team defeated the faculty team by a 13 to 12 score in a fast game in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday evening. The faculty team was not allowed to enter the intra-mural tournament because they had had too much practice together, according to the rule governing the intra-mural contest. They expect to challenge the cup winner in the intra-mural games and will no doubt put up a good fight.
The junior women, who won the cup this year, played up to their standard in the first half of the game, but in the last half the faculty guards held them to two old goals. The short fast, passes of the juniors, together with their ability to hit the basket, characterized their play.
Hazel Pratt, coach of woman's athletics, scored half of the twelve points for her team. Ruth Endacott, an jumping center for the faculty, coveted the field well and tasted two pretty baskets from far back in the field.
Faculty—12 f.g. f.t. f
R. Endacott, J. C. 2 0 0
A, Steger R. C. 1 0 1
H. Pratt, R. F. 3 0 0
D. Col, L. F. 0 0 0
M. Jones, R. G. 0 0 0
M. Johns, L. G. 0 0 1
The box scores:
Juniors f.g. f.t. 1
L, Noah, J. C...0 0
D, Drought, R. C...0 0
E, Allen, R. F...0 0
I, Russell, L. F...0 1
R, Traunt, R. G...0 0
E, Watt, L. G...0 0
*Preferee: Marie Brown*
Sport Beams
Although Lawrence High School lost their first game of the season to Emporia at Emporia Saturday night, the team is not discouraged and hopes to go through the remainder of the season without a defeat. The high school basketteers have been strengthened by the return of Houk, last year's captain and star forward, and will play St. Joe High School there either Friday or Saturday and Manhattan here the other date.
The Wichita High School quintet again defeated Hutchinson last week by a large score. Wichita has a veteran team and should be a real contender for the state championship in the high school tournament to be held here the latter part of next month.
Bob Simpson, world's champion hurdler and former University of Missouri athlete, is back in Columbia training for a meet to be held in New York soon. Simpson is a first heutenant in infantry and to remain in the army.
William Jewell College has a record of having won the Missouri state collegiate track meet every year for the last six years.
The Coldwater high school quinter has one of the strongest high school teams in the southwestern part of the state. The Coldwater team has beaten every team it has played by large scores and should furnish real opposition if it enters the state tournament here in March.
Ackison High School defeated the Iola High School basketball team at Iola last week by more than ten points. Lawrence won two games from the Iola quintet earlier in the season.
Professor Alter of the astronomy department intends to show his class in Descriptive Astronomy about forty or fifty slides of the moon. The demonstration will take place at 9:30 Friday morning in the Lecture Room in Blake Hall. Professor Alter said that people outside of the class who wished to see the slides were invited to do so. The lecture room seats about one hundred so there will be room, according to Professor Alter for about fifty people outside the class.
To Show Slides of Moon
The honor system at Adelbert College, Cleveland, Ohio, is enforced by the Student Council. The r rules are brought before the student body in the fall by the president of the Council. These rules are also published in the weekly bulletin and posted on the bulletin board at least two weeks before the winter and spring examinations.
The Bigger 'Ole
*Written for students who are too bury or too hard to read to a paper from outside the campus.*
Maj. Gen, Peter Traub, commander of the 35th Division in the Argonne Forest battles, will appear before the House rules committee Friday and give his story of the battle and the part the Missouri-Kansas division took in it. It is expected that General Traub will give the exact figures of casualties in the battle and that the party will be in reply to Governor Allen's severe attack on the directing of the 35th's part in the battle.
Criticism of the constitution of the League of Nations was begun Wednesday by Senator Poindexter of Washington and was continued by Representative Fess of Ohio. "The sovereignty of the United States will be transferred completely to a group of European powers by a mere vote of the league," said Representative Fess. "Just as soon as the American people grasp the vicious possibilities herein included, 'there will be a revolution of sentiment heretofore unequaled in this country.'"
Kansas live stock men are gathering in Hutchinson by the hundreds for the annual meeting of their association. Thomas Wilson of the Wilson Packing Company is to talk Friday.
Striking Streetcar in kansas City will attempt to carry their case directly to President Wilson and will ask the chief executive to use his power to enforce an award of the National War Board ordering the Kansas City Railways Company to put its former employees back at work and pay a retroactive wage increase.
Premier George Clemenceau of France was shot Wednesday by an alleged anarchist, Emile Cottin, as "The Tiger" was getting into his motor car in front of his house. Seven shots were fired, three of which struck the premier. One bullet lodged in the muscles of the shoulder, two bruised the right arm and hand while the others are reported as having passed through the premier's clothing. The wounds are not considered dangerous. A barber's assistant captured Cottin.
General Pershing, who has been mentioned several times as a candidate for president, has formally announced that he will not be in the race and that he is interested in military duties only.
The Kansas farmers are going to have sidewalks along their farms now if they want them. The Senate has passed the House bill which provides for the construction of sidewalks along public highways upon a petition of 50 per cent of the property owners.
"Uncle Jimmy" is Speaker For Freshman Smoker
First Year Men Will Get Ac quainted at Eagles Hall Tonight
The freshman smoker will be held tonight at Eagles Hall. The entertainment will start at 8:15 o'clock, with some piano selections. After all the men have gathered, the program in general will begin. Two excellent speakers have been secured for the evening, Prof. H. A. Rice of the engineering school, and Uncle Jimmy Green, dean of the law school. Professor has a reputation for being a very entertaining speaker, and no one would ever be disappointed in Uncle Jimmy. It might be of interest to the freshmen men to learn that the subject of Uncle Jimmy's speech for tonight will be "Beware of the Freshmen Girls."
Two boxing matches will be staged to add to entertainment of the evening. The chief reason for holding the smoker, however, is to get the men together that they may become better acquainted. The yellow tags giving admittance cost only twenty-five cents, and Paul Stewart, manager of the gym, said the men that spent time and money will be well entertained at the smoker.
Armanda cold cream face powder protects the skin and beautifies it. City Drug Store—Adv.
"Beware of the Freshmen Girl's will be the subject of "Uncle Jimmy" Green's speech at the Freshmen Smoker tonight at F. A. U. Hall.
For your Washington's birthday party, order your ice cream from Wiedemann's in molds with, hatchet centers, or in George Washington figures. We also make hatchet mints to order.—Adv.
4. Andre Frihour, Journalis and Teacher, Veteran of Lorraine and Yser
French Writer To Tell Place of Intellectual Youth In Great War
M. Andre Fribourg, official lecture of the Alliance Francaise and Laurent de l'Acadamie Francaise will lecture in French on Friday, February 21, at 4:30 o'clock in the Little Theater in Green Hall on "La Jeunesse intellectuelle française et in Guerre."
M. Friibourg is a professor of history and geography in College Chaplai and in the College Sainte Barbe in the Ecole superieur de la chambre de Commerce of Paris. He is also a writer and journalist. He was graduated from the lycée Henri IV, and has studied at the Sorbome. He entered the army at the age of 18 in infantry regiment he was actively engaged in the campaigns in Lorraine and Yser. He was wounded severely at Eparges while fighting in front of the front line trenches.
Since his recovery in September, 1915, he has continued to fight with his pen and speech. He has contributed to all of the most important French magazines and newspapers. For three of his works he has been awarded the highest honors in the gift of the University of Paris and of the French academy. He has also carried out important researches in the German archives and in Morocco for the French government.
W. S. G. A. Raid Discloses
No K. U. Women at Dance
The lecture is open to the public.
No University women worb found at the Wednesday night dance which was raided by four members of the council of the Woman's Student Gov't. The director, Victoria Corbin, adviser of women. Several University men were present.
Attendance at these dances, for both men and women is forbidden by the Senate rule which prohibits student attendance at all dances "Thrown open to the public indiscriminately at a fixed price."
This is the first raid made by members of the student council this year, according to Miss Corbin. Raids have been made before and women students were found. They were penalized by the police and sent away, away, but the men were not punished.
"I have nothing to do with men in the University," Miss Corbin said this morning. "That matter must be dealt with by the disciplinary committee. But the rule forbidding attendance of men at these public dances applies to, as well as women saints they should receive the same punishment."
The Senate ruling applying to these dances has been published and is generally known to University students.
Roderick Reed, c17, Says
R.O.T.C., Plan Desirable
Send the Daily Kansan home.
College Drill Helpful in Obtaining of Commission Says Lieutenant
"When the commissions were handed out, they got a first licenancy, and I had to be satisfied with a second. Now we are all about on the same plane but it was hard pulling at first. I certainly believe the University of Kansas, as large a school as we are, should have an R.O.T.C."
Roderick Reed, c17, an lieutenant in the infantry at Camp Taylor, Ky, was a visitor on the Hill Tuesday. Upon hearing of the decision of the Senate on Monday night, in regard to the establishment of a section of the R.O.T.C. here, said "I certainly believe K.U. should have an R.O.T.C."
Colorite will make your hat like new. Any shade at Rankin's Drug Store.—Adv.
Lieut. "Rod" Reed has not received his discharge虽 from Camp Taylor, and does not expect to be able to get out soon. He is in the offices at Army Barracks, and although he has been in the army over a year, he won't sent over-seas.
"When I went to the second encampment at Camp Sheridan," continued "Rod" Reed, "I was of course from Kansas where we had had no military drill, and I had to go to classes with men from M.U. and Nebraska U. who had a lot of military drill, so I had to take second fiddle.
Indignant Students Demand Voice in Government (Continued from page 1)
fairly. The red flag enthusiasm is only natural with which to start, but we cannot carry out the entire fight on the same plan. My advice is to go in quietly, every organization standing shoulder to shoulder, until we win our rights. We have the whole things in our hands if we use judgment. Student health and scholastic standing is no better since the Senate has started controlling affairs, than it was before. If we let the students be more enthusiast, they will be no more enthusiasm, over student activities than in going to bed. We must keep our heads and stand together."
FACULTY OFTEN MISQUOTED
“The kindest thing which can be said about the present student interest committee,” said “Dum m'y” O’Leary, captain of the track team, “is that the personnel on the part of the faculty in fortunate. However, our faculty is much missed and the students are being about the prices of dances and other matters.
We need faculty and student control and when we get it there will be no more red flag.”
That the K. U. freshmen will support student measures to the last ditch was the message of Harley Scott, president of the freshmen. That the freshmen will benefit from the light of the upperclassman," said Scott.
SENATE NEEDS STUDENT VIEWS
SENATE NEEDS STUDENT VIEWS
School spirit under the present
present was wasted, was the opinion
of Homer Langen, president of the
senior class.
"The main trouble is that the Senate does not get the point of view of the students," said Hangen. "We need a committee with student representatives whose acts will not be followed by the fauxity. The Senate should be responsive some things, but the students should be represented in others."
It was also pointed out that the
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JOHNSON & CARL
disciplinary power was the only thing turned over to the Senate by the Men's Student Council. The chairman, George Strong, was given power to appoint a committee to confer with the Senate Committee on a feasible plan.
Students in Technical Courses
The old order changeth, here at the University of Kansas. It may or may not be attributed to the object lesson of the war but the enrollment this quarter in business courses such as chemistry, and engineering is double and treble the number enrolled in past years.
Interviews of Faculty On Student Problems (Continued from previous.)
viser of women. "I believe such a committee would be helpful to the University in many ways, chief of which would be mutual understanding and co-operation I have for years favored student government and have found it successful in the W. S. G. A. of the "University of Kansas."
Topeka is only twenty miles away.
Order acreated distilled water from McNish. Phone 198..-Adv
Talk it over with Clayton 138.—Adv.
Men!
There are Still Many Fine Suits and Overcoats to Select From at Sale Prices! Hurry!!
FOR SALE
WANTED AT ONCE: Students who want to work their way thru school soliciting fire, tornado and general insurance. Good incomes can be made. If you are in earnest call and see us, but our time is valuable; don't bother us unless you mean business.
Home on the "Hill," will accommodate 18 persons—large living room—dining room for 20—modern in every way—hot water heat—aak finish downstairs—reasonable cash payment, balance like rent. Address "Home," care Daily Kansan.
THE ONE DOUBLE THREE AGENCY. Rooms 8 and 9 Bowersock Theater Building. Phone 133.
LEARNED MEN ARE DISCUSSING IT-
—the University Senate considers it a "debatable question."
—professors shyly inquire for further details.
—coeds "waxeth merrily" when the dates are made for it.
—and the men are confident that they are going to enjoy a snappy party when they buy tickets for the
JOURNALISM JAZZ
The Gym — —— $1.50 admits "You and Yours"
Buy your ticket NOW - floor limited to 100 couples. Tickets on sale by Fred Rigby, Jazz Manager.