UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Students have their last chance to restore Etta Kett in the Kansan.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Early Morning Songs Unpopula
Chancellor Lindley Conferring
on Industry; Karl Klooz Seeks
California Sunshine
Chancellor E. H. Landley is in Tepeka today attending the industrial conference at the Jayhawk hotel.
Karl Kloos, bureur, left nigel with Mrs. Klooz for California. I be taking his vacation at this timе and will return about the mkd of January.
Evelyn Watkins, 31, returned to Lawrence yesterday from her home at Wichita where she has been for the past week because of illness.
John Taylor, c'30, is recuperating from an appendicitis operation at the University hospital.
Kathryn Colwell, of Glaceau, is it
Providence hospital in Kansas City,
and is to be operated on for appendi
citis soon.
A complaint was shown to the police station from 1900 Ohio street at the corner of Pearl Street and the members of the University of Kansas were singing a group of old songs in front of them.
Herbert Miller, c"11, was arrested Sunday by John Scott, campus officer and booked at the city police station for speeding.
A drive-it yourself car, belonging to a taxi driver, at $a_1, a_2, c_1$, cowed with the car driven by a passenger. On a 300 Saturday night, causing slight damage to both cars, the occupants were released.
Two women in an organized house withdrew recently on the order of the disciplinary board from violation charges against them, indicated that they were going to attend the Soph Hop and instead went to Kansas City, returning in time for the event.
Wealth in Senate Grows
Number of Millionaires Reaches Twelve in Upper House
Washington, Dec. 16 — (UP) — When Joseph K. Grumby of Pennsylvania brought his reported personal information to Senate President Obama, Senate he brought the total of reported millionaires holding the senate seats to 12, according to information released by the committee.
No.77
The is the largest group of men of wealth ever assembled in the upper house. It represents one eighth of the total senate membership.
LAWRENCE KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920
With President Hoover, a millionaire, calling upon the wealthiest in the country to aid him in diplomatic posts the senators are discussing among themselves the trends of society, including the great personal fortunes to public business and public pay for salaries which would hardly pay their rent.
Design Classes Display Original Greeting Cards
The display includes 45 designs of very different character, and one may find whatever he is looking for to express his idea of Christmas greeting. Some designs are of a dignified manner, while others are the moment of Christmas, while others are purely secular and set forth the more frivolous side of the holiday season
Christmas cards made by the classes in design, which are on sale at Carriers Stationery Store, have been attracting much attention and favorable comment on the part of the town people as well as the students of the city.
Two large amounts showing some of these designs are now on exhibit on the first floor of Central Administration building. The mounts are changed from time to time to afford maximum comfort for each design to be shown.
A large number of the designs may be students of the department of design manufacturing in the east which has written for designs in other countries.
London, Dec. 16.—(UP) - Crowds of anxious watchers along banks of the Thames from Hammersmith to the heart of the city today saw the river rise at high tide to within a few meters of the street level and then recede.
Thames Reaches Street;
May Prove Disastrous
It was the first test of the barriers and ramparts thrown up by workers who had been fighting to be a disastrous food resulting from recent rains and unusually high tides on the coast.
CARNEGIE REPORT HAS NOT
BEGUN TO UNEARTH TROUBLE
'Dad Elliott,' Former All-Western End, Gives Opinions
Savs Fault Lies in High Schools
"The Carnegie report hasn't begun" heard more complaints from athletes to unearth all of the trouble. I know during the last two years than ever of cases where the report deals only before. There is also an increasing with the cuticle and with the cancer demand on the athlete's time for induction, especially as his career lives or is nearing Ellott, former All-Western end from day is taken by practice. Soil El-Northwestern University when asked hitt.
yesterday what he thought of the Carnegie report.
He went on to say that the fault
back of the colleges in the high
school was not working to change the high school's
attitude that the problem would re-
veal.
pressure is brought to bear on the officials to pass star athletes and by the time that the player gets to college he does not expect to have to do much except maintain his record in athletics. He said that in Northwest Kentucky his year last lost 25 players, 2 by accident and 2 by grades.
Athletes Are Complaining
"The athletes are getting sick of the entire business of the grinding wheel and they are trying them by the public that they are beginning to feel is using them as a tool for their business."
Two Debate Teams Go to Speak Before Iola Club and High Schoo
Chumos and Lardner, Veterans Will Support Affirmative
Contention
Two debate teams of the University, Kansas, accompanied by their co-hosts, will race cars this morning for Iola where they will participate in two debates to
The one this afternoon will be given before junior high and high school students of the Iola schools and the former The Current Opinion club of Iola. The debate tonight will be judged by the members of the club, Charles F Scout, ex-congressman, and editor nominees, Register, is preset of the club.
George Chunos, 132, and Rice Lardner, 130, will discuss the informative side of the question, Resolved: that installment buying was practiced in the United States at present. (The author's desk deskbrush; Russell Straubel, 63) and Fred Anderson, 132 will present the negative side.
Chumos and Landrieu were debaters on the Kansas-Missouri Valley championship team for two years. Anderle was defeated one year, Strobel is the youngest member of the squad, but he debates against the Oxford debateurs this year.
Dr. Allen Will Give Radio Interview Before Game
Dr. F, C. Allen will be interviewed by Leslie Edmonds, sports editor of the Topeka Capital, tomorrow night over radio station WIHW at 6:10 o'clock. Doctor Allen will be naked* in interesting, but not entomorous just before the Kansas-Washburn game at the Washburn field house.
other Kansas sports celebrities scheduled to be interviewed on the same program are: Roy Woyne, coach of the Ichabod quintet which K. U. Woyne played with; Coach of the team, coach of the Kansas Aggies; and "Duke" Dufur, coach of St. Mary.
Tariff Bill To Entertain Senate After Christma
Washington, Dec. 16, —(UP)—An agreement to keep the tariff bill before the senate continuously after the Christmas holidays to the exclusion of all other business was enacted publically by senate leaders.
Peace and quiet reign again in
Peace and quiet reign again in
history, although
history, although who
who have hand painted
quoted "Squat--this building
is for study" still remains unann-
nounced.
Under this promise the senate laid aside the tariff temporarily and produced a rush order business in preparation for the Christmas creep beginning Saturday.
Quiet Reigns at Watson
Contrary to tradition, Margie's brother returned what he took. He returned it to the librarian's office and with it there was not a tie between them. He had during its vacation or in whose company it was.
Thorough Elliott was graduated from Northwestern University in 1902 he has kept in constant touch with a wide range of students and is in many colleges at the request of the coaches. Recently he was elected a member of the Northwestern University board.
"The fault lies not with the student but primarily with the older people, especially the alumni," he went on. "We have to trussed the meaning of physical education from the theory of building men to that of winning games. The publishes and teaches it; it can get away with it. At Wisconsin some of the alumni have gone so far as to advocate giving a game to the gage receipts to the players."
All-Western end for several years is Elliott's record. He could not be All-American as America extended only to the Alachchery mountains for five years. Elliott picked the only All-American team. Elliott was left end four years and was considered as one of Northwestern's early stars in the game. The name "Dad" was given him when he played as a freshman on the team.
Unitf Coaches Being Ousted
“For ten years I have been looking for the school that is more religious than its coach. The public fails to realize what an influence the coach is. However, the unitf coaches are being taught which is one step away from improving conditions in athletics.” Elbott said.
At the close of the conversation EI loft said that improvement rests on two things. First, how much real action is being taken in demanding any improvement, and second, whether football is for developing personality and men or women, or what happens if there must be a consistent effort to change the attitude toward athletes in high schools for those will be no match for colleges until the high schools improve.
Scientists Will Convene
Fifty From Kansas Will G
To Des Moines
The Association for the advancement of Sciences will meet during the Christmas holidays, according to an announcement by the University of Arizona in a newsletter of the Graduate School.
A committee of which Dean Stoutfellow, a chairman will meet this week to discuss the small payments who will receive the small payments given to those who deliver a jacket best in quality.
This Association consists of individual societies and their affiliates devoted to the different fields of science. The meetings will be held in Dec Monroe, Dec 27 to Jan. 2. Appointments for four thousand are expected to attend.
The meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers listed in yesterday's Kansas for the beacal weekend will be held tomorrow evening at the Kansas City Athletic Club at 745. Talks on petroleum refining will be given by Lee Van Horn and Robert Berman, members of the mechanical engineering department of the School of Engineering will probably attend from K.
Since the entire program for the association has not arrived yet it is expected that conferences will be held. The Spanish Society will in meet in Washington Dee, 27 to 28. The Geological Society also held a meeting at the Sociological Society Dee, 27 to 31.
According to Dean Stouffer about 50 from the University of Kansas will attend the different meetings.
Mechanical Engineers to Meet in Kansas City
Walnut Ridge, Ark.-U) — Possession of a pet "pursuum" during the closed season on fur-bearing animals resulted in a $25 fine being imposed on Joe Boyd. He said he kept the pet for a pet; it was black.
Pet 'Posson Brings Fine
Democrats Bar Heflin
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 16,—(U-P)
"The Democratic states executive
Committee will roll out the next
Senator Committee's action on the ground
that Senator Hofin had failed to sup-
port a vote in the Senate last year,
president last year, Albert E. Smith
Books Must Be Returned to Library by Saturday
Students are reminded that all library books must be returned to Watson library by Saturday, Charles M. Baker, director of the library, also announce the schedule which library will allow during the Christmas vacation.
After 6 p. m., Friday, the library will be closed, Saturday, the hours are from 9 to 12 a. m. and during the holidays, from 9 to 12 a. m., and from 1 to 4 p. m. with the exception of Sunday, when the library will be closed the day. The library will also be closed on Christmas day and New Year's day.
Prevailing Fog May Add to Extensive List of Endurance Record
Government Forecast Offers Little Respite in 'London'
The fog which has been shrouding the city for past week will probably be heard in record long endurance, according to Prof C. J. Posey, of the department of
He can offer no explanation for this continued London atmosphere, other than that it is unusually persistent and that there is no telling
Atmosphere
Foggy weather which he kept planes landed, tied up traffic in the southwest and kept the sun from sight for several days will probably continue for several days more the government weather forecast said to
(United Prew)
For Kansas and Missouri the forecast was occasional rains or snow for tonight and Tuesday. The change will be accompanied by rains or mist the weather man said. Snow and ice are common for parts of Kansas and Nebraska.
A change, they said would be occasioned by rising winds and rising temperature.
At Omaha the haze continued despite a slight drop in temperature. The sun was covered lce. 7 in. on a clear day, and it rained in Kansas City the sun appeared for a short time Saturday but since has been hidden back of a blanket of clouds.
Wichtha has remained under a manatee of fog since Dec. 7 establishing a new record for cloudy weather. The weather bureau reported the average high temperature for December for that area to be two days and for the year nine days.
Student to Speak at 'Y'
Bustamante Talks on History of Philippine Islands
According to Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Bustamante is a graduate of New York University and is a keen minded student who is interested in all activities and problems of student and international life.
Alfredo Bustamante, of Orlenga
Lambales, Philippine Islands,
will speak at the weekly meeting of the
Washington National Rainbow night
from 7 to 8 in Myers hall.
Kansans to Counties
Mr. Rustamante, who has been in this country about four years, will present a talk taken from experience of the Philippine Islands.
In line with the present county club programs, the University Daily Kanahan has an extensive network of college and Kansas state of the city and Kansas State.
Borges Nearing Brazilian Coast Bahia, Brazil, Dec. 16, (UP) A Santos-Atlantic Airlines company Antares Airlines Lake Borges, lying from Spain to Brazil called the radio station at Macieo at 4 p.m. (1 p.m. central standard time) today and asked for latest radio signals indicated the plane was drawing near to Borges, though some hundreds of miles away.
Several club council officers have inspired at the Kansan office about terms for sending the publication out to schools in their counties.
The Kansan is asking these officers to check the schools in their home counties to see if the Kansan is being received there.
If they find that it is not being received, and that the high schools would like to receive the publicization of the results of ten students or faculty members of the high school and present the policies and the rules of the school after the holidays.
Borges Nearing Brazilian Coast
The schools will then be placed on the mailing list for the Kansan without charge.
Sale of Candles Will Aid Student Funds This Year
Proceeds Used Heretofor
To Benefit Scholars
in European
Countries
The student loan fund will be benefitted this year by the donation of the Christmas candle for the first time since the inception of the Christmas tree tradition in 1921. Heretofore the Christmas candle has been used for European student.
A $160 gift from the class of 1894
the humble origin of the University
of Virginia, which has increased to $10,000 in 35
years from class donations, personal
gifts and gifts.
Members of the student loan committee, who have charge of the administration of the student loan fund are William M. Bower; men; Henry Werner, men's student advisor; George O. Foster, registrar; Klar Kleo, bursar; C. H. Ashton, professor of mathematics and John R. Frost, professor of mathematics. There will be a representative in
There will be a representative in charge of the Christmas table cake in Watson library until 10:00 every night.
Loans are available to any student at the university except freshmen, required by most majors. Students have been favored by loans in exceptional cases of need, according to guidelines.
"The charity-begin-at-home-policy or this year's Christmas tree commitment," he wrote. "Warner this morning, especially at this time, when practically all availables are on hand."
The Jay James will have charge of the sooths in all the buildings tomorrow, and they will plant a tree fund, the Ku Kus Wednesday, and the Owl society on Thursday.
Bazaar Will Close Dec. 17
Y. W. C. A. Sells Linen Supply at Henley House
All shipments of goods are now in. Selling today will be from 3 till 6 p. m., and tomorrow from 12 till 13:30. The early closing tomorrow is in order to give all women an opportunity to attend the Christmas vacations.
The Oriental Christmas bazaar
which is being held at Henley house
by the Y. W. C. A. will close to
morrow afternoon at 4:30.
A shipment of lines, from an importer in Colorado, was received Saturday night. These linses include both cross-stitch and plain linens. The bazanzer has a good supply of thread. The broidered handkerchiefs, small bags, and tan grass pillow pillow cases and laundry bags.
America May Supervise Spring Election in Haiti
Washington. — American supervision of Haitian elections is not contended by the 1916 treaty under which the United States undertook to respect and establish an orderly republic. Secretary Stimson said today.
Port Au Prince, Haiti. — Seven leaders of the opposition to the ad-
dress of the president have forwarded to President Hoover a direct appeal for authorization by the American high commission of a treaty that will give him control. The seven signers of the petition claim to have the support of 200,000 members of the educated many of the educated class.
George Stone to Speak to Lawrence Art Club
FOUR PAGES
George Melville Stone, Topeka,
a guest speaker of the Lawrence Art
club at its meeting Thursday, Dec.
18 at 10 a.m., in the south gallery of
the museum.
Mr. Stone will speak on Kansas art and artists and will use the Kansas art exhibits being shown during the month in the museum illustrations.
Buenos Aires Students Ejected From Barricade
Buenos Aires, Dec. 16—(UP)—A girl had hurriedly themselves in the law faculty building ended abruptly today when police headed by a federal judge charged her with assault. The students, sound asleep, were taken by surprise and ejected from the building.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Pneumonia Causes Death Of Former K. U. Studen
Harold Anderson, M. D., 27, died Sunday morning at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, as result of pneumonia. The funeral was tomorrow at Anderson at 2:00 o'clock at Salina where his parents reside.
Mr. Anderson was a member of the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity while at University College and his membership in Bell Memorial hospital and since that time has been an influence on the medical field.
Fraternities Rebuked for Taking Students' Loyalty From School
Exposure' by Carnegie Report Will Soon Be Made, Says 'Dad' Elliott
"Fraternities will be the subject for the next Carnegie report, and investigation is now under way," said A. J. "Dawl" Elliott, discussing fraternity matters held at the Broadway Inn Saturday afternoon and yesterday morning.
At Henley house as well as at the retreat Elliott said that the main thing wrong with fraternities was the students by calling for loyalty first to the fraternity and serenity rather than the school or the student's religion. He felt that in most cases more students were enrolled in fraternity loyalty was needed and that in this way the fraternities were a problem on any campus. Elliott is a member of a national fraternity and is well associated with prominent officers in others.
The retreat closed at 12 o'clock yesterday. The morning session was largely a discussion of campus problems as met by the students. Criticisms of the Y, M, C, A, as seen by students were noted. Y, M, P, C, A, work were given and suggestions made for improvement of the organization's work here.
A spiritual change will break upon K. U's campus soon, according to Elliott, and the speaker asked that the group assembled yesterday take the leadership and bring it about rather than letting it happen on their own. He thinks that the students and people of today are dominated too much by things that do not lead to reality.
Elliott went to Kansas City last evening for a meeting today, after waking up in Chicago. In addition to his talks at the retreat and at Henley house he spoke to a group of W. Y. C. A, and others at Brescia Lodge little today nonun.
Old System of Lighting Will Be Removed Soon
The old system of lighting on the campus is to be removed shortly to make more effective the new system which was installed a few weeks ago, according to C. G. Bayles, of the building and the committee. We will start on the removing soon as time can be found by the department.
The lamp posts that are torn down will be dismantled of their fixtures, and the posts will serve for initial landscaping in the roads of the campus. However, the lighting budget for this year has been expanded, and other than taking care of the areas situated by the new ones, work will be postponed until next year.
Welcome Japanese Delegates
Washington, Dec. 16.—(UP) The Japanese delegation to the London Conference will be represented by the Secretary of State Simpson headed a group of high government officials that welcomed the Japanese to the conference in London the delegates may join Simpson conference circles at the state meeting with American naval representatives.
Iowa Professor Resigns
Iowa City, Dec. 16. —(UP) Resignation of H. C. Scoar, member of the University of Iowa College of Law faculty for the last 23 years was announced here today. Professor Starck has accepted a position on the University College of Law faculty. Resignation becomes effective June 30, 1930.
Press trouble, occurring after only a few copies of the Sunday Kansan had been primed to miss a mailing meeting. The trouble was repaired about 9 o'clock, and the Kansan reached home.
The Sunday Kansan ordinarily should be delivered to the home for breakfast or morning. Complaints of later delivery should be made by the police.
---
Scientists Begin Occupation Trek to New Snow Hall
Entomologists Lead Way
Bacteriologists Will
Move Between
Semesters
Moving days have begun for the occupants of old Snow hall and Dyche museum. The department of entomology is leading the way into new Snow hall. It started incnt Friday and Sat. 14th. The students settled by the end of this week, according to Dr. B. H. Hungerford, head of the department.
The offices of the professors and instructors in the department and several small research rooms for graduate students are located on the corner of the corridor. A class room, with three long tables and the insect dissection bench, has 180 cases, are found at the other end.
This department will occupy all of the main room, consisting of 39 rooms. The building is also furnished by gerford's private office and research room and the secretary's office. The inpatient ward has a separate room for whom both the Snow hills on the Hill campus have been named. Occupancy figures are shown.
In the laboratory for beginning students, just keep a notebook and dustpan. Just off this are the technician's and the storeroom, provided with an elevator. In the basement there is a video camera.
All entomology classes will continue to meet in old Snow hall this week. The departments of zoology and botany will move during the Christmas holidays, but the bacterium will wait until between semesters.
Elliott Talks to Y. W. C. A.
'Growing Life of the Cabinet'
Is Topic of Speech
"The Growing Life of the Cabinet:" was the subject of A. J. "Dad" Elliot's speech to the cabinet and Addison yesterday at Hienley House. "Dad" Elliot said he had on an average of more than a thousand interviews with students a year and he had been in the work 20 years; so he did the show student problems. He cited particular problems for reference.
"The effective cabinet must live a christian life," he said, "which envolves sacrifice and holding to ideals regardless of criticism."
A number of books in the field of christian education by prominent leaders were suggested by "Dad" Elliott for young people.
Two New Wall Cabinets Are Installed in Museum
Two new wall cabinets are being installed on the first floor of the museum. They are to fit into the circulation space of the displayed Keed's Indian collection from Topeka. The rest of Spooner's wall cabinets will be shown in the other new cabinet.
Visitors at the Spooner-Thayer museum are unusually few this month. Only about 500 have visited since the beginning of the year, where the Kansas paintings are on exhibit. This display will be sent to Salina before school opens after the holidays so students who are leaving town will have only this week to view it.
Sunday only 59 visited the art gallery while it is common for 200 or more on this day. Most of the visitors are town people.
Wrapping Station Handles 100 Packages Saturday
The free package wrapping station, established by the Chamber of Commerce since last Wednesday, is doing a thriving business, accustomed to hosting 100 packages were wrapped Saturday, and the station is expecting the coming week.
The station furnishes free wrapping paper and string. Information as to the cost of sending is available. The station will probably close about Dec. 21, although it will remain open as long as the demand is sufficient.
Prisoner Lazy As Judge
Memphis, Tenn.—(UP)—L. J. Mitchell was up before Judge Lewis Fitzhugh on a vagrancy charge, and he appeared as prosse- cruing, witness.
- "Your honor," Clark said, "This man has not done any more work than you have for ten years. I—I mean—" * "That's all right, I fine the press." * Edge Patton said Pauline * a smile as he waved away Clark's explanation.