Weather
Fair and warner
Sunday.
No Vespers
No Sunday afternoon organ recital will be given today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
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Big Six Directors Draw Up Schedule for Coming Year
indoor Track and Aquatic
Carnival to Be Held
in Kansas City
March 1
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 8, (UP)—All star teams from the Big Six and Southwest Conference will meet in a benefit football game at Dallas New England High School on Friday of the coaches and athletic directors of the Big Six here today.
The Big Six team will be chosen by Earnest Bears, Nebraska coach, who will help him make sure Kansas City for workouts during the Christmas holidays. The personnel of this team will be composed of college players from across the country to make complete arrangements
No.70
The athletic directors of the Big Six conference reviewed the last season's business and formulated plans for the coming year in an all day format.
The schedules for football, baseball track, tennis, and wrestling were drawn up and announced. Basketball schedules were drawn but were not included as they were to be pre-season. A Saturday's morning for final approval.
Proceeds from the game will be used for the benefit of crippled children who cannot participate, and who will participate in the game will not affect their standing in other games.
At the U.S. College Games discussed
in this session, conference members congregated in basketball games with outside schools and clubs, and the question was brought up for discussion. Under the existing conference rules, non-conference court
The possibility of a team of Big-5 football seniors meets a team of Southern Conference seniors in a match for the crimped children of that area was presented to the gathering from the Scottish Rite order of Dallas.
Field Meet in K. C.
According to the plan made at the passion Friday the indoor conference track and field meet will be held in the same time as the March 1. The swimming carnival will be held in the K, C, A, C pool on the same date. The outdoor competitions will be held there at Ames, May 17 and 18. The tennis championships will be held there at the same time. The Big Six wrestling meet will be staged in the same time.
KANSAS
The following is part of the schedule which was submitted:
The meeting was attended by M. F. Ahlari, Kansas agricultural college (Wichita), C. F. Allen of Kansas, H. O. Giah of Nebraska, Ren G. Owen of Oklahoma
Oct. 1—Illinois at Urbana.
Oct. 12—Emporio Teachers at Lafayette.
Track
Feb. 9 or 16—K. C. A. indoor me at Connexion hall
Oct. 16—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
Oct. 20—Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 2—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 3—Washington U. at Lawrence.
Nov. 14—Washington U. at Lawrence.
at Correctional Hall.
Feb. 22—Missouri-Kansas dual
Feb. 22 - Missouri-Kansas dual Convention hall.
Convention hall.
March 1—Big Six indoor meet
March 16—Illinois indoor meet a Urbana.
Tennis
April 29—Kansas relays at Lawrence
April 26-27—Drake relays at Des
May 4—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
May 11—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 15-28—Big Six outdoor meet x
May 17-18—Big Six outdoor meet a
Ames.
April 15 Kansas Aggies at Law
April 20—Missouri at Lawrence.
April 23—Kansas Aggies at Manhat
ten.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
April 27 - Nebuchadnei at Lawrence.
May 2 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
May 9 - State Stato at Ames.
May 9 - M-3 Conference.
May 17-18 - Big SIS conference.
April 12.13—Kansas Aggies at Law
May 1-2 - Missouri at Columbia.
May 3 - Iowa State at Annes.
May 7 - Kansas at Lawrence.
May 17-18 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
May 28-29 - Kansas Aggies at Mans
May 31—June 1—Nebraska at Lincoln
A new stadium as large as the Coliseum in Los Angeles, will be built on the campus of the University of Texas at Austin. We expect to have it finished in 1930.
Life Passes to K Men Are Still Being Issued
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1928
The "K" cards which the athletic department issues to all men who have received their letter in variety of ways, are sent out. These small, collined cards which serve as identification for all "K" men are life-misses to any K. U.
Last fall the athletic department decided to issue these passes to the "K" men and the department has seen sending them out to all whose pass they received yet received then yet as the athletic office has no record of their residence.
County Club Publicity Material Ready for Distribution Soon
Picture Folders, Movie Reels Songs and Records Will Be Available
Various types of publicity material will be available to county clubs this year when they start their "Go Green" campaign. Over the state, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, associations, and movie reels, window displays, slides, K. U., song books, and phonograph records may be used to advertise K. U.
W. A. Dill, publicity director for the
county club committee, is having a
picture folder of University scenes
from the past year. The folders will be ready soon, and may be obtained either at Mr. Dill's
office in the Journalism building or
at the Library.
K. U, in action may be shown to the high school students by means of the University movie reel made available through the University buildings, of student activities such as the band and R. O. T. C., sections from football games and relay, and various other phases of instruction. A one reel, but this may be reserved for use in high schools; this spring upon application, at the alumni of five. For schools that do not loyally pay for the University scenes are available.
John Tucker, general chairman of the county club committee, believes that the distribution of the 1929 Jay club will not affect even the county clubs can put out guarantees of help from the 'Mci student council, W. S. G. A., Student enterprise fund, and from the University clubs to get them for one dollar.
Conversation Tuesday will be turned over to the county clubs. No general discussion will take place as guests from each县 will go to the rooms designated for them. Posters will be placed all over the various counties are to meet.
"County chairmen should go to the alumni office to get lists of the students and alumna from their counties," Mr. Killsworth said.
A mimeographical sheet of information about the University, for the use of students and others in the campaign speeches or write newspaper articles, may be obtained at
Arthur Rugh, for 12 years national student Y. M. C. A. secretary of the organization, will speak for the organization's national council of student associations, will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Vespers service Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 8:30 a.m. at Myers Hall.
Action of Human Heart Is Studied Under X-Ray
Y. W. Vesper Services Tuesday Will Hear Rugh
The class in kinesiology, the study of human mechanism, has been studying the action of the human heart under x-rays.
"We are very fortunate in having Mr. Rugh here on the campus and to have him speak at our Vesper service," said Ehiel Benson, chairman of the Y W, C. A. Vespers committee. Students will play special numbers characteristic of different countries while women dressed in costumes of many foreign nations will lend world color. Decorations of cherry blossoms and Japanese williams will lend an atmosphere for the World Followship program.
The Veasor service will be followed by a fellowship banquet under the guidance of the Vesor Director, Y. W. Y, C. A. Tickets are available at Hendley House or the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser Hall until noon Mon-Fri for the final period will follow the banquet.
The reason the heart may be seen while still in action is that the heart contains a great amount of blood and the iron in the blood can be seen through the x-ray. The equipment building is being used in the study.
"PA WANTS THEM TO DIET"
Forrest O'Calvin
Fine Arts Students Selected for Parts in Christmas Program
Second All-University Vespers to Be Given Next Sunday
in Auditorium
The best voices in the School of Fine Arts have been picked for the veneral chair which will have a part in the second All-University music program and a third at the program next Sunday, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout. The program will be featured by a series of tablesauces presented by the departments of painting and design, and is joined by a faculty auditorium beginning at 4 p.m. m.
This chair which is chosen annually for the Christmas vests will give two Christmas anthems with soothing cello, harp, and organ. The chair is being drilled by Dean Northward. The chair members form a processional and recessional for the affair and member carrying a lighted candle.
Fine Arts students who have been chosen as members of the veloper chairs are as follows;
Soprano, Margaret Nichols, Mary Lea Earlburgh, Selma Anna, Louise Porter, Doris Delormitte, Irina Watt, Janet O'Reilly, Katherine Margaret, Margaret Dremon, Marcee MacLaren, Helen Kerr, Kerry Danger, Enjoy Grizzled, Kathy Coyne, Dorothy Parcels, Laura Rinkin, Juan Franchi, Emily Prende, Pennie Prender, Heather Morrison.
Mr. Hooe included Antofagata in his incitement in order to confer with Beltran officials. He was unable to convince Beltran capital because of lack of time.
Centraltro, Amanda Woolf, Leila Hemill, Eleanor McDonald, Bertha Alley Perkins, Josseph Edmunds, Mary Young, Hermine Needham, Evelyn Walkins, Evelyn Beckridge, Evelyn Watkins, Emily Ball, Alice Monerie*
Tenors, Melvin Geist, Otis True, Kenneth Selsheim, Paul J. Coll, Chair Foster, Frank Gray, Eugene Christy, Bassies, Hielshag, Robert Milton, Vivien Bratton, Dean Matthews, Gerald Albert, Strover, Steven, Albert Weart, Charles Smith, Harold Elliot, Harold Bradley, W B Downing, Ian Irwin Douglas.
Aboard the U. S. S. Maryland, Dec. 8—(U-IP) The Maryland dropped anchor in the Autoflagratum barbair on Dec. 9, and he headed by acting foreign minister Alberto Palacios of Bolivian came aboard to delegation accompanied the Bolivians.
Membership of Alumni Association Reaches 290
Minister Palacios in an address to Mr. Roosepain praised the value of the American statesman's trip.
An alumna becomes a life member in this association after he has paid his fees amounting to $75. They have ten years in which to pay this sum and assume their responsibility on a person at any new level, according to Fred Ellsworth.
A large line crowd lined the breakwater to see the Maryland for Hoover was unable to go ashore
The life membership of the K. U.
Ahmul Association is now 299, and it is rapidly increasing. The member-
ship of four or two of three members a month.
Hoover Confers on Ship With Bolivian Officials
Hindus From Baker U. in Cosmopolitan Play
Arrangements have been made for two Hindi women from Baker University, Baldwin, to help in the Hindi play to be given as part of the East West Revue to be given by the Casemaster. In Fraser Theater, Dec. 14 and 15.
In this play, which will depict the home life of Indians as lived at the present time in India, modes of dress, clothing and stagecraft are staged. One of the women will play an Indian stringed instrument and the entire group will sing Indian music.
Kanakandi Kao, C'30, who presented several strong men in stunts in last year's program will appear again in his year's program. He is also in a BODY.
Hopkins Attends Council
Address on English Language Delivered in Baltimore
Dr. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English attended the National council of teachers of English at Washington University on Dec. 1. He spoke on the subject of "English Language in Teacher" Training and was a member of the joint committee from Kansas and Missouri to attend training in Kansas City, Mo., next year. College through the entire country from Ohio and Louisiana to the Pa. State.
the adjacent territory, were consulted by mail to see if a guarantee of sufficient attendance could be had to make possible a reduced railway cuts to the border, so that as many replies as were necessary were obtained, and in view of this, the executive council decided to hold the executive council in Kansas City, Mo. next Thanksgiving.
Doctor Hopkins stopped between trains in Washington to see a friend at the Patent Office, and in his office he met Dr. Schoenberg with two of his former students, Mr. J. N. Drysdale, fc99; and Mr. L. N. Drysdale, both in the Government service.
A most interesting event in Baltimore, according to Doctor Hopkins was a midnight meeting of a small group with Robert Frost and Vachel Johnson in the Southern hotel, where the convention was held. The room contained but two chairs; the guests occupied the bed, the window seats, and the floor. They were very naturally comfortable seat on the floor on somebody's overcourt. Frost talked for an hour or two of posts, poetry, and New England, and then suggested how to bed; he was then about 2 o'clock. He told of his experiences as a farmer, a teacher, and then a farmer again. Farming alone was not profitable; farming with teaching, and farming with labor, and for that reason more enjoyable.
Allen Is Not Candidate for the Senatorial Pos
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 8. (UPI) HENRY J. ALE, Winnipeg, said today that he was not a candidate for the Senatorial post in Kansas to be va- senator of Missouri or Senator Charles Curtis as vice-president of the United States.
Allen, publicity director for the Hoover campaign, refused to discuss cabin appointments or to recognize the fact that his name has been menamed.
the fact that his name has been not tioned in such connection.
Play by Anita Loos and Emerson to Be Presented Dec. 17-18
"The Whole Town's Talking"
Is to Be Dramatic Club Production
The first dramatic club play of the season, "The Whole Town's Talking," by Anita Loos and John Emerson, is in the Fraser Theater. Prof. Allen Crafford, head of the dramatic department, is directing the play and co-directing it with the cast with which he is working. Anita Loos, co-author of the play, will be remembered for her two appearances in "Prefer Blondes" and "Not Marry Brunette." She has displayed the theme comedy in "The Whole Town's Talking."
The plot of the play deals with a Chester Binyne, of whom it is said, "When he comes into a room, you feel as if someone had just gone out," to pass himself off as a man who "housed plenty of wild out."
A picture of a famous gaurie star is inscribed with Chester's name, and immediately the whole town begins to talk of his wife affections. Everywhere he plays with the movie star has to throw a wrench into the machinery by appearing in Chester's home town. Not so good. It becomes worse when the star's fame, a former pupil with the movie star, learns of the inscribed photograph.
The action runs rapidly and is elitanced with a far more fight in the last few minutes. The character keeps his reputation, and saves his life is something that should be learned.
The whole cast has been working in rehearsals since the last performance and we are currently working on the coming comedy is practically finished, according to William Moore, president of the company.
Professor Hungerford Will Sail for U. S. Soon
Prof. Herbert Hungerford, A. B. 711 will sail for the United States in the middle of December, according to a letter he sent to his friend Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. He has been in Paris a month and will be there until the end of May, when he trips to Brussels and Amsterdam. Professor Hungerford's trip has taken him over Scotland, England, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Hungary, Switzerland, and France.
Helen Hungerford, f530, a daughter of Professor Hungerford, is attending school at the Alliance Francise.
Swedish People Curious About Jayhawk Stickers
Mary E. Larson, A.B., 719, g22, and her sister, 16,59, who are attending college, have written a letter to First Lady Karen Rubin of the Alumi Association, saying that the people in Sweden are asking about the K. U. dayhawkier. She
"The Jayhawk sticker on our hand luggage has caused lots of comment and "books". Especially a little book about the war. He has attached to my brief case."
Miss Larson has just received her Graduate Magazine and sent in her alumni dues.
Sunday Afternoon Organ Vespers Is Postponed
The fourth violent organ, excited sponsored by the School of Fine Arts scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed on account of the flu epidemic, according to a report from the school. The announcement has to have been given by Laurel Eyrete Anderson, University organist. Another postponement announced in the concert concert by Mu Phi Epion sorority scheduled for Monday night is also cancelled due to the flu epidemic and/oriatron. Several members of the sorority were ill with the flu.
"Flu" Cases in Country Doubled in Week, Says Public Health Service
Physicians Are Much Concerned as Epidemic Gains Way in All Sections
Officials of the public health services are very much concerned over the situation. They have warned that a measles outbreak may occur where to be on the alert, as the epidemic seems to be spreading widely over the country. The peak has not been reached. There is limited knowledge of this disease, it is impossible to predict how far it may spread, although it is hosed off by the proportions of the IDS epidemic.
Washington, Dec. 8. — The amount of influenza in the United States has doubled during the past week and the number of cases reported in the total number of cases reported in United States public health service by wire from state health officers is well over fifteen thousand for the week. 1. Last week's total was 8,437.
Doubled In California
In California 8,213 cases were reported, which is nearly twice the number reported for the preceding week. Mentana has had a spectacular rise from 121 cases to 3,732 cases for the week ending Dec. 1. Other Western states also report high figures. Western outbreak was San Francisco.
South Carolina has an amniotic center, with 2,716 cases reported during the past week, an increase of 45 percent in the past year to 8,000 cases. The disease has Georgia reported 344 cases and Alabama 198 for the week ending Dec. 1. Indiana reported 394 cases when the state had Middle West, also been invaded.
Low. Death Rate
This is not the usual season for cases of influenza, in fact which usually occur in large numbers during January and February Epidemic influenza occurs at any one time in any year. Independence of season was one of the characteristic features of the great epidemics of the past. Another was the independence of the population that the death rate was relatively low. The death rate in the present era is low, public health officials state.
The best known means of escaping the disease are to avoid contact with infected animals and to keep up one's general health and resistance. Simple neurising food, plenty of from an amniotic and plaited of rest will prevent infection.
Most epidemics follow closely along lines of travel. Influenza outbreaks, especially during great epidemics, can be predicted with a predict clearly where they arated spots, thus making it impossible to strike once. However, cities and urban areas are far away from air or from any of the present epic transportation by rail, motor, water dome centers may expect an outward distance of the actual distance in miles.
It is time distance and not space distance that counts in influenza. The motor tourist and the student returning home for holidays a r e a good place to follow its present course consistently, Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas may be hit next, when the lines from California and from the southeast nnect. The Middle West, particularly the railroad centers, is also in connection with regulations in all localities will be needed according to local conditions.
Judge Means Is Speaker at Phi Delta Phi Dinner
Judge Hugh Means, of the local Judge Hugh讲话 informally Thursday night at a dinner of Pi Delta Hills. A procedure of trisigs, Judge Means is an honorary member of the local judge. Pi Delta Hills and his house is in Lawrence.
It is the practice of the law fraternity to entertain men who are interested in law each Thursday night. A guest inse was a recent guest and speaker.
Peak of Influenza Epidemic Passed, Canuteson Believes
Classes Are to Continue on Schedule Despite Contrary Rumor, Says Dyer
That the peak of the epidemic in the University has passed and that the situation is well enough to hand now to allow classes to continue with books for弥漫症 in the latest report available on the influenza score.
"I think the worst is over," Doctor Imani said Saturday. "We have a situation well in hand now, and we think it will improve right along." But then that is possible be done and we know that are necessary for alarm now."
Dr. Ralph I. Campton, director of the student hospital, reported a 26 percent increase in new cases. Only 40 students case in Saturday compared with 76 on Friday. There are 60 patients in the Student Hospital at 1190 Missouri, but there are several vault beds now compared with three days before during the several days before.
Dean John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, and this morning that there was no intention on the part of students new to the class now. With the calling off on a classroom parties and strict confinement of students who are ill, classes should be able to proceed without any great delay. Quite a number of the students will with the du have gone home, according to Doctor Camisonn, and that helps the situation here. However, to cope with the number of cases out over the number of bad things to do in his own opinion. All the patients in the hospitals are reported by Doctor Camisonn to be getting along nicely, with no contagion or other problems. Students with slight odds to take extra good care of themselves.
Ketcham Back From Art Conference in Denver
Miss Rosary Rodriguez, professor of design, returned Saturday morning from the second regional conference of the American Federation of Art. The first conference met at Lincoln, Nebraska, where she will be held at Santa Fe New Mexico.
Mr. Alexander R. Trowbridge, director of Federation of Art, who visited Lawrence but sprinter and dancer in the past, said in a speech at a public dinner in Denver that he attributed much of his interest to the work of midwestern students of art to the excellent work of Charles Willem Hoeckel. Mrs. Kecikaham was invited to serve with Linda Machin, author of the American Magazine of Art and Mr. Gles, instructor of fine and applied art. Mr. Hoeckel would pass judgment on the moral decorations in the city of Denver. They were to bestow a medal on the moral decorator who had done the most excellent work in recent months in Denver.
The medal was warded to John Thompson who decorated the Denver National Bank and a great many private homes. He designs not only to go on his walls but rugs manufactured after his designs go on the floors.
Anderson Elected Local Medical Society Head
Dr. A. J. Anderson, physician for the vanity team, was elected president of the Douglas County Medical Society at the annual meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 7, at the Colonial Hotel in Houston. Dr. J. B. Henry, also of Lawrence.
Other officers elected were vice-
president, Dr. K. H. Elkinson, sec-
ector, Dr. R. M. Owen, sec. officer,
Dr. E. M. Owen, and counsel, Dr.
C. R. Johnson, Dr. H. L. Chambers
was elected as the delegate to the
state convention with Dr. J. B. Henry
Dr. George B. Norberg of Kansas City gave a talk at the meeting.
R. O. T. C.at Manhattan Will Have Cavalry Unit
Washington, Dec. 8 - (UP) -- Secretary of War Davis approved the request of the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, that a building located at 1760 W. 2nd St. be located there with the beginning of the school year of 1923-20. The unit will replace one with drawn from the Oregon Agricultural
The unit will replace one withdrawn from the Oregon Agricultural and Mechanical college.
Courses in jewelry manufacturing,
status making and the weaving of
ruge art are included in the art cur-
ture courses. Attendance is made of
Minnesota in the winter quartet.