6
Weather Rising, temperature in Middle West.
Kiddies still have their snow-hair skimishes and "face-washing."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
R
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
No. 92
Professor Mahieu Cannot Meet Classes; Kansas Engineer Appears Tomorrow
Virginia Nelson, pianist, and Lois Rubin, pianoist, will present in a joint senior recital. Wednesday at 8 p. m., central Administration auditorium.
Radio station KFKU will be on the air this afternoon from 4 to 11. During the first 30 minutes the station will broadcast the Veegsn organ recital and for the final 30 minutes is played by the K, U string quartet.
*Prof. E. C. Rehulier, of the department and drama and artistic art, left Kan, where he attended Kan, where he gave a lecture recital "Walking Down to a meeting of the teachers."
Miss Alberta Corbin, professor
German, went to Topeka yesterda
The Kansas Engineer will make its second appearance of the academic year timeworm morning. A new cover will be *6*-stored starting with this cover. The engineers from Kansas construction firms will be in this issue.
Philosophical seminar  students weld a more comprehensive house on the home of John Kane, 1911 Creech and Freed Lahab James Miller read a paper on the philosophy of James and Bergs
Charles Wurst, 531 will possibly be permitted to return to school sometime next week. He was covered in injuries which he received from men at Williamsboro about a week ago. Evidence of injury to him was injured at the time has returned to school. To date no charges have been filed against the men at Williamsboro.
Prof. R, G. M. Gabiah of the department of romance languages, consulted an eye specialist in Kansas City yiewsers was told that he would have to remain at home for about two weeks. Professor Gabiah has been having private lessons for few months. The faculty of the department of French will make arrangements for the instruction of English speaking during the remainder of the semester.
Ticket Sales Begin Jan. 31
"East Lynne" to Be Produced As Old English Original
tickets for "East Lynne," to be given to the Kansas Players Fiber team on Friday, Jan. 31, in the basement of Green ball. Student enterprise tickets may
"East Layne" will be given as originally produced in England in 1859. There are practically no changes from the original script, and the script, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, who is directing the play. The story is taken from the book by the same name written by Mrs. Henry Wood. The play is to be given in 16
Old-fashioned music will be featured between acts and will include art solos of the past century, ballets, and sentimental songs.
"Fear Lynne" should be regarded in the same light as "Tom Nights in Caddis." The title calls Calhoun. "It should be taken seriously, and not be made of" he.
Loading parts will be taken by
the playwright, George Calhoun and
Organizations Charged With Socialism Attempt
Washington, Jan. 18—(UF)—Council for the Electric Vehicles engaged in a spirited clash today with Eager Motor, the company whose senior when the latter ruler out documentary evidence purporting to show details of an organization to socialize with the public, said.
Later, he reconsidered and after striking out two of the 96 items listed permitted to go into the records the descriptive list he had previously ruled
with the admission of this was said the仗赎们 concluded their case with the organization. Those organizations named as alled to have conducted the campaign for public ownership were: Electric Power Administration, Public Ownership League, National Popular Governance and the People's Legislative service.
Victims Lose Coats; Also Trust in Human Nature
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1880
With the thermometer registered about 19 below zero, Paul Fisher and Elwood Leep waited until 2 m. for the crew to arrive. The Pan-Hellenic party Friday night. It happened that the lights were turned off just as the wraps were healed, and several coats were lost. By a process of elimination after the lights came back on, all of them were leaved except those of Fisher and Lee.
Lost: two overcoats, a pair of pig skin gloves, a hat, and all our faith is the goodness of human nature.
Wets and Drys Are
Ready to Take Test
Vote on Amendmen
Blaine Faction Wants Record of Decisions for Issue in Re-Election
Washington, Jan. 18.-(UP) The Senate vents and湿s are ready to go on recount on the report of the 19th District Court, which will criticize the Blaine resolution. It will be the first test vote on the prohibition amendment which was ratified 11
of the opposing factions. Senator Borah, dry leader, announces his will to win against the candidate Blaine, author of the resolution, said he would expect a vote as soon as the Senate has approved it.
A check by the United Press shows that Bainne can hope for no more than 20 of the 96 senatorial votes. Burkiss was expected to record for repeal. Wetts admit they have not a chance to win, but declare they want to place every senator and any other one in their vote. They make his issue an issue at the time of re-election in November
Jayhawker Editor Sets Jan.28 as Gloss Deadlin
Thursday is the last day that junior players should gloves will be received at the jacqueline Murray Morris Straight, editor, but the deadline for gloves received from Squire Sports Management is March 29.
"All students having their pictures taken tomorrow or later should pay attention to the class notes and their activity cards at Squire," Straight announces, "and they must turn their proofs in early enough so that the glasses can be finished by them."
The Jayhawk office will be open mornings from Monday until Thursday and lunch on Tuesday and remain closed until after finals. Those students who have had their pictures taken and taken in their glasses should to so at once.
Shaad, Anderson Attend
Dean George C. Shaad and Prof. H. W. Anderson of the School of Engineering and Architecture attended the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Engineers at Kansas City Friday.
The purpose of the meeting was to present the illustrated lecture of J. A. Hickey, Jr., General Electric of Schenectady, General Electric of Schenectady, Visible Sound and Audible Light."
London, Jan. 18—(UP)—Any reports that Premier Benito Mussolini has instructed the Italian delegation to announce "are absolutely without foundation and purely imaginative," Forerunner News said to the United Press today.
Holy Not to Propose Abolition
News Reel Firm Visits University for Campus Film
The Kansas City representative of the Paramount Famous-Lanky corporation spent several hours on Mount Orem yesterday afternoon filming for a university for use in the University news reel.
A general view of the University campus and buildings in their mantle room. The university will form the background for the scene which appears on the screen. Parmountain theater will show the movie three weeks ahead. Other features in the reel include an inter-soffity snowball battle between the University women's rife team, and Ormond Beach, the physically perfect man selected by Dr. James
Women of Chi Omega and the Gamma Phi Beta decided to vent their neighborly wrath at each other by engaging in a battle at a clock. Some of the combatants went to war prepared others were recruited from the parlor—and, yeah, it wasn't so hot with the fire. But we retained O'leigh's cold atmosphere.
CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN SNOW
FIGHT COOLS OFF TEPID CO-EDS
The Jayhawk basketball team was filmed with Coach Phog Allen as they came down the walk from the entrance to central Administration Building and apparently headed for Oklahoma for their game with the Sooners. A rivalry of Kuwait-Oklahoma basketball during the last eight years will accompany the presentation of the news reel to the theater-going crowd.
Allen and Squad, Rifle Team Beach and Snow Fight Will Appear Soon
The inter-security snowball battle was staged near the Citizens Home house, which has a well-walked leading to central Administration building, accompanied by Doctor Lance O'Neill. He will serve for the Kansas City Star. An in-uniform scene with Beach in his trunks was
An action picture of the women's rife team suddenly appearing over the edge of a cliff was taken by the cliff guard, who was clapping cliff. Other secures were a struggle between Major W. C. Koenig and one of the women attacking him with the bat of a rifle, and a snap of the team gun aimed at them, aiming their guns at the camera.
War-cries and groomings of the men in the field were the regular staff to the scene. Correspondence collected. Far-cloaked males appeared to witness the弊 struggle between the enemy and his army.
There's nothing "hot" about the Gamma Phi's and the Chi Omega'- not according to the way they wage war in a snow battle. For as a hyphenated letter, this might be edits may be able to sling mud, but you ought to see them heave snow."
on Screen
The Camblain Concert Company,
composed of Joanette Christie, sophist,
Rhys Davies, barbore, and E. Power Bighs, organist, pianist, and accompanist, was heard in a musical night at the First Methodist church.
Welsh Concert Company Gives Musical Progran
Gamma Phi's and Chi Omega's Assault Two Innocent and Unsuspecting Male Bystanders
The program was of special interest to students of the School of Fine Arts. Students were also invited to cause of the high quality of the music presented. Only the works of master composers were heard. Each class had an instructor by E. Power Biggs for his interpretation. Madame Christine and Rhys Woodward, Jill Handel, Beetthoven, and Mendelssohn.
Japanese Stencils Show Early Intricate Design
A display of exceedingly intricate inticrate stenols in Sporadoc Thayer museum, is the form of two sterile stenols. These stenols, which number about 150, are of a very fragile nature.
Their purpose is to transfer pattern to silk materials so are necessarily made of a very thin but a very durable paper.
Then, the tide of battle turned—turned to two unassailable males on the outskirts. The Chi Omegas found Freddie Smith, A.T.O. from Glendale, Calif., a more pleurable victim while the other team was Kennedy, S.A.E. of the birt fur coat.
The fright of battle cooled when the two males had undergone a snow deluge. The contestants "broke camp"). In fact, a call from Kansas City put up Chi One Omea out of the city and into Kansas City," but she did not mean it.
exactly erupt in him, took toll among the anglers as well as among the mass of flailing sand pitchers.
This exhibit includes the Tennessei period, which dates from 1781 to about 1800. It is black and white and many are in brown. A very few are in colors of red or green.
Mutiny and insubordination often found combatants turning projectiles into fodder. The fact that she was not over the spoils, but rather over who obtained the best position in front of her, is a point of interest.
English Literature Class to Broadcast Tomorrow
Students in the 8:30 section of English literature 10, will give a radio broadcast program of three scenes from Shakespeare's *Kafka*. KFKU Monday at 6:10 to 6:30 p.m. The committee in charge of the program is Ian Rudby, and Robert Leslieb. Scene I takes place in an inyard at Rochester, scene II is a robbery on Gaill's Hall, scene III is a robbery at Boars-Havt Tavil at London.
The parts of the characters in the scenes are to be read by the follower, Chamberlain, Arthur McKinsey; First Carrier, Hunter Kernel; Second Carrier, Trunk Smith; Overseer, Jones; Jones, Peter; Prince, Cranston Covert; Falstaff, Guy Baker; Bardolff, James Lowe; and Peto, Seneca Kirk, and
Doctor Gives Warning About Exposing Ears During Cold Weather
hospital Director Also Report Cases of Measles, Mumps, and Chicken Pox
The best remedy for frozen ears is to thaw them with snow and then keep them warm, according to Doc. McKay's advice, but the strength of bruises and also of further exposure, since ears which has once been frozen are very sensitive and can cause injury.
"Be careful in exposing your face and ears in this cold weather," warns Dr. Ralph I. Cannitso, director of the student hospital. twelve cases of frozen fainse have been the result of students' exposure to the extreme cold.
The two students with chicken pox,
Gordon Cannon, c'23, e10, and Robert
Mounsey, c'uncr, Medicine Lodge, are
downgreeting nicely.
Etta Bosler, c33, Blakeman, is confined in the hospital with measles.
Helen Rooney, faal1, Haddam, who is in the hospital with the mumps, is recovering rapidly.
The decision that short skirts are best has been reached by the Journals of Health, the largest college for women in the world. Seventy per cent, declared long skirts to be tolerated in formal wear. Eina C. Boecker of the art department states that women should adopt styles to suit their own individuality.
J. Winfreed Galbreath, e' 23, Bolek
kow, Mo., who was being treated for
pinkeye, was dismissed yesterday.
Student Programs At Church Today
--the morning of Jan. 17, 1904 when four young women met in the courtyard of Quince and Kentuck street, 1,208 women, largely student of the University, have placed their names on the door. The author shows the names of these four to her Nellie Sanders, Rath Henderson, N. Anderson, and Ariane a Bible class for young men and asked George O. Foster, retirar of the University, to become
The regular Congregational young people's meeting and syllabilize will be held on Friday, April 25, at night. Phillip Vehle, e30, will speak on the subject of the "Independence"
Margaret Hasteden, uncle, will be the leader of the B.Y.P.U. meeting tonight. The subject for discussion is students. Students Different on the Campus."
The regular Sunday evening scaia, luncheon and endearoe meetings will be held at the Christian church to night from 5:30 to 7:30. Because of a misunderstanding last Sunday there was an early luncheon for this evening is assured.
Christian
Preshyterian
"To Crib, or not to Crib" will be discussed at the Westminster Forum tonight in the final meeting of the group. The group will be handed to tonight's discussion involve more than the mere merit of cribbing. The discussion will be introduced by Dean J. G. Brandt of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Several other members of the discussion. The worship service before the discussion topic will be led by Dorothy Swain
Baptist
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of teligion will speak to the students of his Lutheran church this evening at The Hospice of Religious Thinking, "Hot Spots ofReligious Thinking."
Lutheran
Humanity Should Abolish War,Says Peat in Lecture
Unitarian
Genken Tanaka will speak tonight at 7:30 at Y.P.R.U. at the Uniarian Center for Religious Studies and Ancestor Worship on the Women of Japan." Mr. Tanaka attended Christian College at Yokohama, Japan, univrsity in 1968, and the University as a special student in education. Preceding the program Tanaka will have a lunch and social hour.
Permanent Peace Problem Can Be Solved Only by All-Public
Opinion
"I was a soldier before the age of eight in the most peaceful country in the world. Cannabis, said Priestley, delivered "The Inexcusable Lie" after last night in the University auditorium before a small but intensely charged crowd.
"Our poetry, literature, music, and art have all been permeated with the love of our country." "Every school boy knew that to be honored by his country he would have been called a poet."
"Every school boy kn
honored by his country,
and is forced to do heroic service in war,"
Private Peat declared that war would never be abolished by empha-
sus, and the horrors, or its fiftieth and stench. Increased danger would simply add to the glory of any heroic act, and would make the adventure of war more alluring to the mind than the battling which is inform in human nature.
But the wars of today are not the struggle between man and man who
But the wars of today are not the struggle between man and man who have been immortalized in literature, art, and music.
Tells of War Experiences
"I stood in the muck and nire of my trench for five weeks within 100 yards of the German lines without seeing a single German," Peat said, "while 400 miles behind me and 300 miles further out we're being bombed out of their houses."
The fact that it will be impossible for future wars to be fought without children is why the fact that children may be the factor which will turn humanity against war, was the result of this.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
"I never thought of abolishing war," he said, "until a Paris newspaper was brought up to the trenches telling of the horrors of war. He was a Paris catholic while at prayer, and 125,000 children killed in London by a zeppelin raid. I challenge you to show me how you can fight a modern war without necessity of killing
Hopes for Rewards to Social Life
As an antidote to the romance and allurement of war, peak stresses the need to be able to make for social betterment must be given the rewards which have previously been given to the heroic fig
"I hope I may live to see the United States President pinning upon the breast of an outstanding teacher the Congressional Model of Honor; the young man he penned with the Victoria Cross; and the Prime Minister of France aywarding the cross of the Legion of Honor to him. He impressed himself as being in favor of citizen's military training camps and organizations such as the R.O.T.C because of the respect for law he brought to young men were required to spend a portion of his life in a military training system it would do much to minimize the spirit of law-breaking which was prevalent among the American people."
"to concluding his fiery address, Private Post said, 'If you think that thinking is manicistic as war, think of Llanderbeck and Byrd, but in the name of God
Cafeteria Worker Sets
Tables for Own Party
Primitivo Adan, employee of the university cafeteria, joined James and getting ready for a party which turned out to be a surprise party give away for him by the university.
Adan is receiving his master's degree in education at the end of the year. He met me in the nature of a farewell celebration. He was presented with a fountain pen and a book of University of Kannan books, which he said he would always be at the service of his University of Kannan institution ever come to the Philippine Islands.
Since he has been in school, Adan has been employed at the University cafeteria. He received his A.B. degree last year.
County Clubs Continue
To Advertise Oread
In Various Programs
Between - Semester Activities Planned in Reviving
Campaign
All those who are having pictures put in the high school leader section of the Jayhawk should see that they are in before the first of February.
The county club will put fortting
basketball in the Kansas high
school still join program is at present only $175. The time
limited ended Jan. 17, but efforts are being
made to continue.
The activities between semertha were carried on in much the same manners as they did before, and as they were, during Christmas vacation. The news reels were used extensively in the campaign at Christian Hospital (Budge City, Abilene, Goff Peabody).
Films In Circulation
There are two reels, one of standard width and one smaller. The wider news reel is to be shown at Parnisville county clubs. The narrower news reel is to be shown at the alumni meetings at Portland, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Sets of slides were used for Goff, Gardens, and Ogg county.
During the Christmas vacation campaign P. B. Lawson, dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, gave talks before high school assemblies, rotary clubs, and the University of Kansas in Knappau, and advises on internships in Kringman, Pratt, Medicine Lodge, Kiowa, Harper, Antony and Attica.
Between Semester Program
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, spoke at Dodge City, Larned, Macksville. Ot Garnett where there was a joint meeting of all high school seniors of the county, Prof. E. F. Kauzner, of Germany, addressed he group.
Prof. John Iac, professor of economics, spoke at Ellis and Hays counties, where community meetings were held. Between semesters, W. W. Davis, professor of economics, spoke in Wyndam county and Dean Lawson in Leavenworth county.
MacDonald Host to Delegation
London, Jan. 18, (UP)—Premier
London, who delivered the receivet
the entire American delegation,
London naval conference at his resis-
tence, Number 10 Downing street, at
GEORGE FOSTER'S BIBLE CLASS CELEBRATES 26TH BIRTHDAY
Registrar Has Been Teaching Women of University at Christian Church Since 1904
Today, George O. Foster, and his University Women's Bible class of the First Christian church are celebrating the birthday of the founding of this class.
Last year at the twenty-fifth anni
Past members of the class have scattered to every part of the globe: Nora Sailer spent 10 years in missionary service in Porto Rico; Berry Lowe spent 10 years in the Philippines in Peru; Ivy Craig is covering the same field in South Rhodesia, South Africa; Ina Smith is in Mexico; Stella Themaine spent five years in France; and after graduating from the School of Medicine spent a year at the College of Missions, and is now in charge of an aubergical hospital in Central India.
versary the class installed and dedicated a set of chines commemorating the work of their former members as well as the services of Mr. Foster.
It is believed the history of this class is noteworthy in one particular; the same teacher has taught for the entire 26 years, and a few years later, and summer sessions of the University. He has a complete file of class books for the entire 26 years, and a large number of junior and senior members. He has missed less than 50 of the 1,352 Sundays the class has been in session. It is estimated that more than 1090 miles to and from class.
When the class organized, there were 1,319 students in the University of Kansas; today there are 1,421. The class had was 254, in March, 1926, at the close of an attendance contest with the men's class of the Christian church in Manhattan. The total attendance during the 25 years of history is not known.
Indications were that the class might be turned into a matrimonial class, in which a letter received a letter form a Idaho farmer seeking two members of the class as part of a marriage.
FRIGID WEATHER GRIPS COUNTRY; WARMER TODAY
Several Low Temperature
Records Registered
Friday Night
OREAD SEES 19 BELOW
Oregon Sub-Zero of 57 Degrees Is Lowest; Storm Passes to East Coast
According to P. Connor there is no real relief in sight for some time. The street cars are carrying capable vehicles their classes. Drivers of motor cars are having trouble in starting their engines these cold morning. Some have reported that their cars were frozen and cannot direct all night because of cold engines.
The temperature dropped to 19 degrees below zero Friday night. This, according to C. J. Peele, state meteorologist, is the coldest since the cold winter of 2013. At that time the thermometers registered 20.5 degrees below zero.
Weather Barron Issues Warning
Washington, U.S., 18 JUNE 2014
Tropical storm Emily issued
weather warnings today from East-
port, Maine; and south to Cape Hat-
ter, New Jersey, northwestward tonight attended by
catered flyers along the New Eng-
19 Rebecca in Kansai City
Kansas City, Jan. 18,—(UP) After plunge to 12 degrees below zero last night the low mark for the winter, the mercury started a slow climb today, taking it up to 87 degrees for the week end. It was forecast that tonight's minimum would be five degrees above with a chance that it would climb to 20 degrees by Friday. Outside Kansas and Missouri were predicted today.
Chilling cold was the rule fromunda to amphibians, but the Pacific to the Ampichamias. A record of 87 degrees below at Bear Creek near San Diego, Oregon, climaxed in a 2016 expedition.
A blizzard lashed northwest Texas and the whole Southwest was pummeled by ice gales.
Suffering was acute in the flood-swett sections of southern Indiana, Illinois, Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri and Mississippi. Hundreds of thousands of people died because of the bitter cold. Sections of Missouri and Arkansas crossed by the St. Francis river were flooded and more breaks in the dikes threatened. In 2013, in part for days, brained mud tote today as the Washawan wank sack.
Storm Over at Lincoln
Maupin, Jan. 18. In (UP) — The
term is over here. Sub-zero tem-
paratures that gripped the state in
January were up to 67 degrees,
up past the zero mark today.
Texas Is Cold
Monterey, Jan. 15—(UP) An all-weather record was set in Houston this morning as the temperature fell to 36 degrees in the weather bureau.
A farmer Freezes to Death
—immunodecrease, Jan, Jun, 18—(UP)
—died from the virus that causes
homa rhoe to death last night when
b —bounded away from home in 18
Aumnus Will Play Special
Recital at Church Tonight
Rav R. Dunakin, alumnus of the University of Pittsburgh, gave a speecked organ recital program at the matriodian church this evening because of the regular services. The program included "The Old Refrain" (Fritz Kreisler), "An Angel Song" (Albert Fammons),
Mr. Dunakin was graduated from university in 012 and has studied computer science. He has played the organ for theaters in Richmond, Va., Raleigh, N.C., and New York City. He is home on a vacation, visiting his mother, Mrs. D. M. Dunakin, at
London, Jan. 18—(UP) —American and Italian delegates to the five-power naval conference formally called on the British delegates today previous week to begin a business for a brief rest before taking up the matters of the conference.