10-215 . ] THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. XXV President Names Members of Nine Class Committees Dance Date Is Announced Senior Play Possibility Is Considered By Group Members of the nine senior committee were announced last night by James Smith, senior president, at the meeting of the class immediately after the Christmas benefit basketball game in the gymnasium. But the event that attended the meeting was rather small because of the lateness of the basketball games. James Smith, president of this year's senior class, presided as chairman of the meeting and then presided a class soon after the meeting started. They are Elizabeth Ball, vice-president; Norma Wiegel-Zwart, secretary; and Weeky Class Party April 13 No.78 Play May Be Given President Smith announced the members of the senior committees in follows: The date of the Senior Cake Walk, the class party, was definitively announced as April 13, the first Friday after Easter. It will be a four hour party and there will be made an extensive list of well known orchestras, according to Smith. The senior play this year will depend upon the discovery of sufficient talent in the class as well as on the success of his job. Prof. Robert Calderwood has been consulted regarding this matter and definite action toward the play will be taken. Invitation: William Duncan Kimble, chairman, John E. Boyer, George Powers, House Public Affairs, George Rosemier, chairman, Gertrude Riseau, Chelle兰 Cole, Hanson Pigman and Richard Harkness, Memorial; Balfour free charities; chary campuses Taylor and Ralph Mullen, Caps and Gowns; Umtell McGill, chairman, Murray Dangible, John Wohl, Josephine Allen anddoe Ellsworth Speaks FOUR PAGES Commencement; Lyndes Stone, chairman, Lewis Mears, Martin Dickinson, Betty Blaker and Florence Palum. Atoms; Clarence Laughlin, chairman, Marielle Hornsby, Tennant and Grace Winsor, senior breakfast; Helen Beard, chairman, Virginia Hutson, Carolyn Mike Leland Barrows and Charles Kouting cake walk; Thomas McKinnon Play; Bryce Hughes Play; Wayde Mankee and Marian Keck. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, gave a brief talk on the work of his class that he and his work closely trot her and put over their activities. The senior class of last year completed an education early in the year and made money as well as success of all their undertakings, said Ellsworth. He and the advanced planning which has been completed already this year, the class should make an excellent contribution left by last years senior class was twice as much as that left by any class before them. This may be attributed to careful and thoughtful preparation. Better Organization Planned Hetter Organization Planes The annual secretary will meet with the college in carrying out their duties and was assured of their pledge of service to the organization. Speaking on the organization of the senior class, President Smith said, "Every possible effort will be made this year to bring the senior class into a more closely knit group. Despite the fact that the student passes through the University for three years without class consciousness, does not signify that the unification of this graduating class is by a deeper under class interest." The meeting was adjourned a 10:15 p.m. Glenn Presnel and Ray Randell will represent the Missouri Valley o all the eastern team which will meet the all western team on the Pacific Send the Daily Kansan home. --mary s. * * * * * * * * * * * * * UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1927 Time for the December irregular payroll must be sent to the business office at 1234 Business Street, 14 Students may sign on Dec. 15-16. Karl Klooz, Bursar The last issue of the University, Daily Kansan before Christmas will be Thursday December 15th. Publication will be resumed with the issue of Monday, January 2. Arkansas City Students Make Plans for Holidays Students from Arkansas City were entertained with a six course dinner Tuesday evening by Clifton Ramsey at the Rock Chalk club. The following courses were served: c18, Elizabethtown Lawnhorst, ucl, Albert Newman, c24, Earl Sillens, c28; John Runny, unl, bus; Robert Lomley, bus, '28, Rue Boulym潘, bus, '29; Robert Reagan, lett Cotton, unl, bus; Carl Clinton, ph28; and Robert Borth, "2m The dinner was held in order to get the students from that city together before the holidays and to discuss plans for the county club activities. Anxious Jayhawkers Await Opening Game With Aggies Tomorrow No Definite Line-Up Announced Kansas Reserve Strength Is Powerful Is Powerful All Kansas is anxiously awaiting the first sound of the whistle at 7:30 tomorrow right in the new audiobook, with the new winner basketball season for 1927-28. The Jawahares are scheduled to meet the Wildfires of Manhattan, who have been threatening their pristine they can raise to get the Kanuns down in the first Minnesota仗 Coach "Phog" Allen has been giving much time and effort the past three days in preparation for the Masters competition and following a light scrimmage and much signal practice this afternoon the Jayhawker is in good form first conflict. "Much practice has been given the squad of forty men in fundamentals and technique and the group that starts the game may not be as smooth running as I would like to have them, but there is much reserve material and we will give the Aggies a bad day," Doctor Allen said this morning. No definite lineup has been given yet and it is not certain that any live will play throughout the battle but the forwards who will probably see action are Newland, Hill, H. II., Lawnace and Heard. H. Henderson Dutton are scheduled on the pivot position with Maney, Jeffrey and Burton also ready as guards. Eighteen men will suit up tomorrow they are: Co-captains Burton and Hill; Manny, Henderson, Jeffrey, Schmidt, Newland, Lawrence, Thompson, Surnie, Hauser, Dodd, Gandol Kroenert, Cochran, Bornd and Kester. It is the first game on the new auditorium court and although the holidays begin Saturday a large crowd of fans will no doubt witness the clash. Kansas Aggie men who will be here: Captain Edwards, Freeman, Berkley, Mertel, Martel, Silverwood, Richardson, Jones, Shridskil, Brockway, Jardin, Smith Glee Club Needs Tenors Applicants Wanted for Sector Before Vacation Several vacancies in the first ten section of the mea- ture club are the biennial faculty group and the new semester, according to Prof. Thomas A. Larsonröm, director of the "The present reserve list in this section has been exhausted and new applications will be received and considered immediately." Professor Larremore said this morning. "Candidates are urged to fly to the office outside the office of 201 Green hall, and leave these under the door. Men who report before the end of the week will be given a tryout before vacation and those that are accepted will be given the contest songs so that they may be learned during the vacation. Any new first year contest song will be considered seriously for the contest sound. The new cafeteria will be open till 7 tomorrow evening, according to Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager. It will respond for breakfast Monday morning on Tuesday, and the cafeteria continues to be satisfactory. Mrs. Evans said. Previous experience, while dear able, is not a necessity. Professor Lar remore said. Announcements All men graduates of Kansas City, Mo., high schools are asked to attend at 12:30 Friday noon in Green Bay. The second annual athletic banquet. John Bunn. Dramatic club tryouts will be the first Tuesday after vacation, Jan. 3, in the little theater in Green hall. Dorothy Gregg. Christmas Tree Program Tonight Closes Fund Drive Dunkin Kinball to Present the Gift; Glee Clubs Will Serenade The concluding part of the annual Christmas tree program will be held on December 25th, two nights. The first part of the program will be held in Fraser chapel; the second Donors At the program in Fraser chapel, Domeni Kittai, c88, chairman of the money. Mr. Kittai sent the money for the Friendship Fund to Prof. F. W. Blankhorn, who Prof. E. C. Buchler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will send a Christmas story and there will be a performance once and by the combined Mice's Glee Club and Women's Glee Club. Following the singing the presidents of the women's glee club, the women's glee club, Jay James, and Corbin hill will perform the ceremony of the lighting of the altar. A Christmas program will include this part of the program. After the program at the tree, groups of sersembers chosen from the glue club will visit any organiser. Houses that wish to be sersembred should notify some member of the program or during the program tonight. Following the program in Fraser chapel, the audience will adhere to a pattern of standing in front of Blake Hall. Here there will be more staging of carols by the Friendship Fund Is $532 The net proceeds of the basketball games that night, which will be paid into the Christmas Friendship Loan fund, amount to $485,000. P.C. Charles P. McCreight, accountant at the business office. The business office also announced that the total sum collected from the total sales is, $25,500, making a total of $632. This amount is expected to increase as more is coming in all the time. Many of the fraternities and sororities have been added to the institutions later since the individual assessments have been added to the house bills which are due the first of January. Donations from this institution will increase the total a great deal. Organizations Celebrat Christmas Spirit Rules Dinner and "Pickle Mixes" The festive spirit of Christmas has presided at dinners and programs given by the various fraternities and sororities. The tradition of these have been formal affairs, and entertainment has ranged from an old fashioned Christmas dinner, with a tree and turkey and the fixin's of modern and origi- Groups entertaining on Wednesday were: Dtau Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Pi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SIGma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kalpha Alpha Theta, Pt Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Phi Alpha, and Alpha XI Delta with the “Pickle-mix.” Alpha Xi Delta had its Christmas dinner last Friday evening. The ordeal was over with members at Sunday night supper were: Alpha KappaLambda Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Alpha Omega Delta. Parties being given tonight are: Acacia, Compounslopit Club, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Sigma Alpaib, Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta, Pi, Sigma Kappa, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tuesday evening, Chi Omega has its Christmas dinner, and Wednesday held the annual local founders day banquet. "There is no special advice which one can give regarding the contraction of such disables as are applicable to the holiday, save to avoid being around them," said Doctor Edmiston. "Too many persons are apt to be careless when leaving their house, resulting in danger to which they are aspiring 'hemeacs and others.'" The annual warning to avoid contagious diseases during the holidays was issued today by Dr. R. H. Edmiston of the University hospital. Warns Against Diseases Student Hospital to Be Open During Holidays Send the Daily Kansan home Old Manuscript Leaves Are on Sale at Library An opportunity to printers, collectors, and others for the acquisition of original leaves from rare books and manuscripts is being offered this week by the Foliolephis of New York. Another opportunity on the top floor of Watson library. The specimen leaves here on exhibit have been chosen partly because of their typographical beauty and so seem to be a more beautiful piece, even some historic or picturesque quality that will appeal to booklovers, students of literature and collectors of things from all ages. The leaves and portfolios sent out by the corporation are made up of impressions of important books, so that no charge of tearing up of good books can be made against them. Sometimes the bibliophile will feel that only the complete and perfect book is worth having but many times a single leaf will answer the purpose of the book. This is as the whole volume. These may be purchased at a reasonable price. In the old days when we were far from any library and examples of older printing were available, community as this would have been invaluable to us. Now it is not only an easy opportunity to acquire a collection but these small mounted leaves on decorative mounts are suitable gifts, providing some useful information used in the context of the receipts. Campaign of Kansan to Bring Christmas to Needy Is Success Various Groups and Individuals Aid in Caring for Children of Three Families The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is providing in large part for the small children in the families. The Delta Zeta sorority is providing toys, games, and supplies; money, new nose and toys have come from individual students, and two student women brought beads and bracelets. Members of the faculty have provided many pairs of money. From one comes several pairs of new shoes, from another a sled. The Kanaan has accomplished what it set out to do in providing for the children in three families in Lawrence County. It will provide for the help of friendly outsiders. The children will all get their deserves, and there is some provision for them. The Kansan is pleased with the response of its readers. It hopes in other years to bring Christmas to more than three families. Faculty Holiday Is Busy Professors to Present Papers a National Societies During the holidays a large number of the faculty members are going to attend meetings of national societies, at which they will present Pref. Kenneth K. Landes, of the department of geology, will attend a meeting of the Geological Society of New York, which will read two papers, "Volcanic Ash in Kansas," and "Sequence of Mineralization in the Keystone, South Dakota Pegmatite." Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. Craws Down, and Miss Clara Nigg of the department of bacteriology will attend the meeting of the society of Urinary Pathology at N. Y. Doctor Sherwood will present a paper on "The Effect of Urea of Living Cells." Doctor Down will read a paper on "A Study of biohemolysis," and miss Nigg's paper on "Blood Groups Among Polymemes." The meeting of the American Sociological Society in Washington, D.C., will be attended by A. Queen, head of the department of sociology. He will read a paper on "Social Interaction" and discuss the Association for the Advancement of Science meeting in Nashville, Tenn., will be attended by several professors from the University. Dr. P. H. Lawson, Dr. H. B. Hungerford, and Dr. Raymond Beamer of the entomology department at Doctors Lawson's paper will deal with "The Genus Drietura (Homoptera-Cilia) that are present in some Recent Studies or Aquatic Hemiptera, and Doctor P. H. Lawson's paper or "Studies on Kansas Cicadas." The department of zoology will be represented at this meeting by Dr. A. A. Schaeffer, who will present a paper on "Squirrel Movement in Man". Mr. Mildred Wilson, B.E.A. Anston, and Dau E. B. Steuffer, of the mathematics department, are also planning on going to the meeting in Nahville. Missouri-Kansas Debaters Argue on Party Issues Republican Supporters Ask Stay of Present Power; Democrats Seek Change Change Arguing mainly round the old military party issues, tariff, foreign policy, and the handling of internal affairs, the first round of the annual session was held on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of the central Administration building, upon the subject "Resolved that the Republican party should be returned to office in controlling national affairs during the next four years." Representing Kansas and upholding the affirmative side of the question were Ted Haug, 129, and Fred Anderson, uncle. Supporting the Democrats, the negative side of the question was Dale De Sauer, 107, and Dattie De Suzer, of Missouri. George Chumos, c20, presided as chairman of the debate, which was a non-decision affair. Agree on Government Theory "Agree on Government" Agreeing in the beginning that the will of the people be expressed" and that "the political party which is the greatest success is the party which succeeds best in interpreting public opinion." Each side then attempts to make the party better than the other party. Citing numerous instances of grief and inefficiency in public office, the negative supporters decided that a change to a point which demand a change." This change, they advocated, should be implemented by the political party of the Democratic party. Replying that "inefficiency is not separated from etihd pari" the Republican supporters proceeded to point out the inefficiency which existed during the war administration of the Democratic government purchased 13 lines for each man in France, and 3 saddles for each horse. Second Round of Debate at M. U Another issue of the debate was the governmental handling of farm relief, such as is proposed in the Mary-Harry Haugwain case. The party platform the Democratic speakers stood for the reduction of the tariff with the additional proposition of Redemption Payments that farm implements and other articles of chiefly rapid consumption were already upon the free tariff list. The second and concluding round of the vote at Missouri University in Columbia. At this time Martin Dickinson, A. B. 261, 128, and Rice Ladner, A. B. 261, 130, will represent Kansas upon the negative side of the same question. Group Discusses Religion Hollands Addresses Meeting of Beta Chi Sigma Dr. E. H. Hollanda, professor of philosophy, was the speaker at the open meeting of the Beta Chi Sigma psychological fraternity, which was held Monday afternoon. His topic was "Psychology was "Psychology of Religion"." "There is no psychology of religion" "and Doctor Hollands in opening his address." "There are several pay- ments for the students of this century we began to get a scientific approach to religion. The first was that they were taught by psychiatry and the third, psychology itself." "There are three tunnels into which psychology has driven. The three are: first, individual approach, or the religious experience of the theologian; second, approach, or the social phenomenon of groups; third, the group study of mystical religion." The next meeting of Beta Cti Sigma will be held Jan. 23. The topic for discussion will be the relation of medicine to technology, not yet been selected but it is hoped to have someone from the School of Medicine. Kansan Board Appoints Telegraph Service Group A committee to investigate the Kanans't telegraph service was appointed by the Kanban body and appointed in a morning, afternoon, consisting of Don Rhodes, telegraph editor, chairman, Earl Strimple. Seven others, J. Graves, instructor in journalism. The state of Indiana has provide 16 Rhodes scholars since the schools were first inaugurated in 1904. Mildred Eldridge was elected camp editor, Judson Bradley alumni editor, and Hansen Pigman, exchange editor. Scarab Members Attend Convention in Pittsburg George M. Boel, of the department of architecture, and Diglett Brown, of 28, have returned from the 11th annual conference of Scribner, bonomy and professional architecture fraternity at Pittsburgh, Pa., held December 5, 19. Brown, president of the Fraternity, was the official delegate from Kauai, and Punahou, a member of the university a member of the supreme council of Sesarab and to gather material for the national publication of The University Journal of the University of Kauai and Washington University at St. Louis are the only institutions of the Missouri, california law ladio Credit Bulletin Ready for Distribution by School of Business Methods and Terms of Sale Are Discussed in Article by Prof. Holtzaw The new bulletin from the bureau of business research was ready for distribution Tuesday morning. This is bulletin number seven which deals entirely with topics on radio, Overseas International and the publication is "Radio Credit Sales in Kannan," written by Prof. I. H. Holzkell, professor of commerce and associate editor of the bulletin of commerce. Material for the article will be delivered to the office of talks with teams of sales and debates both cash and credit sales. Topics such as the comparing to instalment sales with open book accounts and methods of handling employee disclosures discussed in this magazine issue. Article on "Methods of Handling Customers," gives collection inquiries about employees means universal among the purchasers of radio, and that the open book accounts are extensive. A group of figures in regard to credit loans calls attention to particular weaknesses which are likely to develop in radio The radio hubbub is the fourth one issued by the bureau on the field of retail credits. Dean Stlocker of the bureau has made a much-needed demand for the series that reapsthe first business benefits, but the letm was "Credit and Collection Policies of the Kansas Business Product" issued by the bureau of business research. Club Work Is Progressing Campus Movie Will Be Made to Advertise School Reports of the county clubs are still coming in, according to Joe Dumm, chairman of the general county club committees. Clark county, having only three members, is traced by seven seven members and its four high schools visited. A movie of the campus will be made and will be completed the last of January. Students are urged to tell teachers when they find out when they would prefer to have it shown three. The movie should be a good advertisement and the fact that 150 schools in it will enable it to be shown almost everywhere. Only 215 K. U. maps are available, and already over 300 have been ordered. Prepare the maps to the guys, to those who have already ordered them. Those who are unable to secure map before ordering can receive a copy with their Christmas programs promising either to send the maps to someone else or at Easter between someonet or at Easter. The St. Joseph alumn want to have a meeting with their county club members the second week of the Christmas假期, after failure work with the county clubs. No more general meetings will be held during vacation but some elites are holding meetings of their own. Quigley Does Not Charge for Officiating at Game Prof. Frank M. Dawson calls attention to the fact that E. C. Quigley, well known sports official, referred the games last night free of charge. His expenses were paid for his service. He made no charges for his services. It is interting to note that Mr. Quigley has been here every year since the 1980s, and has taught the contents, but he has never asked any payment for his accounting or accounting certainly is paid high money for his officiating, deserves much appreciation for the service he provided, and knows Kaamas in his professional way. Past and Present Stars of Kansas Play Benefit Game Petersen Scores 14 Points in Battle; Proceeds Go to Christmas Loan Fund Peterson, Ackerman, Gordon, Wilkinson, Mosby! The game itself was not of great importance. The alumni 'race' pleasing away with the score at 15-8 at 5-8 of the game. Allen and Bunn Are in Game Shades of K. U.'s past! No wonder the crowd cheered when the team won the Varsity and Varsian company, Kansas City, compared on the K. U. basketball court night for an exhibition game. The players, otherwise, all stars. The crowd remembered these same men in Kansas uniform from glory to the school. Petronia was high score with seven final points for 14 points. Gordon was high score with six points. Monba's and Wilkins' two points each completed the scoring for the winner. The box senss: Though the team team was composed of such formidable men as Dr. F, C. Allen, K. U. basketball coach and head of the department of basketball, they were also a basketball coach; and others of experience, they did not figure greatly in the game. Feearing Born and Graves the outstanding man of the team. no box scores. Alumni- 35 FG FT t 2 Ackerman, f FG FT t 2 Gordon, f FG FT t 2 Peterson, c FG FT t 2 Mooby, g FG FT t 2 Wilkins, g FG FT t 2 Totals 17 1 5 K, U. all-atars- f FG FT GF Westerneyer, f 0 0 2 Fearing, f 1 0 0 Steady, f 0 1 0 Garrett, f 0 0 0 Graves, c 0 0 2 Hook, g 0 0 0 Brom, g 1 0 0 Allen, g 0 0 0 Petersen Ouieley St. Marvi The program of athletic events last night, which was given as part of the Christmas benefit campaign of the University of North Carolina's unity classic between the elephants and the midges. This affair, which is given an elaborate account elsewhere, uses a unique annual score of 8½-7¾ with the mastacoo aggregation in the lead. Freshman and sophomore teams event between the alumni team from Kansas City and the K. U. allstars, a fast armwrap in the freshman the sophomore in the heat. The variety was winner 14-12 after the freshmen had led throughout the game. Goals in the last few games were 9-3. Schmitt sumpmed the fresh beat. Bibon at forward was no outstanding man for the yelluring team, anxing eight of the 12 points made by the defense in guard and at guard, and was responsible for the other four freshman points. Kersenberg, elongated center, who has been causing a great deal of speculation among fans, faced a night, his size appearing to be more of a handicap than an advantage. Lack of proper co-operation on the part of his teammates was party responsible for this, but the defense was not in opportunity to display his ability in the few minutes that he played. Parker was the outstanding man for the varsity, with Rankin and Kulp also figuring largely in the play. Culp's defensive work was notable. --- Organized houses which have contributed 100 per cent to the Christmas candle fund are as 'blown' Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Omega Delta Pi Delta Lepus Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma Lambda Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Pai Alpha Omron Pi Alpha Omron Pi Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Westminster Hall. All other houses voting a perfect percentage are asked to notify Prof. Frank M. Dawson. FOR. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *