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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No. 75
.
All-Star Quintet to Feature Games for Benefit Fund
Contest Between Varsity and Former Players Called Off Due to Ruling
Although the All-star varsity basketball game for Wednesday evening is not allowed, the city is not allowed more than 18 games during the season, the former champion will be seen in action on the Kannan court just the same for the Christmas event.
Fans will not only see one game but three are scheduled for the evening, with the preliminary context schedled for 8 o'clock.
The all-stars, composed of Albert Peterson, Gale Gordon, Tuskek尔 Ackerman, Verne Wilkins, new host Moby Dick, will be the team in Kansas City will meet members of the K. U. alumini, mostly Lawrence residents in a context that promises to be nearly as good as at first scheduled with the versity.
Alumni Stars on Team
Those who will make up part of the alumni team are John Wulf, St. Joseph, Mo., "Phoq" Allen, John Moss and Michael Benedict Westmerven, and Clarence Hauck.
This change was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, following a telephone call Friday from Coach Mike Schroeder to ask whether the reports of the scheduled game were true. It was his belief that the game would be in violation of the rule which limits the number of games during the season to
Varsity to Play
The game between the Elephants and Midgets, faculty members, is the first battle of the evening and will feature an intense attention it has in past years.
The fans will also get to see the varsity team in action as a game be between themselves and probably win. The freshmen will have free candidates will be played.
The variety practiced on the new auditorium court Friday night for the first time and again Saturday after a series of high school tournaments, the court is well lighted now, the goals are up and the scheduled game for the Christmas fund for Wednesday night is expected to draw a large crowd. The admission price is fifty
With this, outstanding group here all at one time, the crowd will probably be thrilled more than once during the fray.
The main game will bring together a group of players who have seen action on the K. U. court over a period of a number of years and who, time after time, have thrived with their excellent starring plays.
Butler to Give Address
Will Talk on Internationalism
Over Radio Tonight
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, will deliver two addresses on internationalism, over radio station KOA. Denise Brennan, a professor of "Pahu" to France, will be at 1:45 p.m. central standard time, and the second, "The International Mind" will be at 4:45 p.m. m., central standard time. He is speaking under the auspices of the Adjunct Assistant to the Adjunctment of Social Sciences.
Any one who would like to hear Doctor Butler is invited to home of the author, Dr. John Sweeney, room or at Chancellor Lindsay, 1345 Louisiana, at 9:30 o'clock. "No personal invitations have been issued and the author has said Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., this morning." Doctor Butler is a man of great grace and his opinion is significant.
The Y, M C, A, and the W, Y, C, A,
feeling that many people would love
their classrooms to have access to radio reception, have
arranged with several faculty members
and staff in special rooms for their
sits with some consistency to
receive groups for the evening ad-
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Students and members of faculty who have their own radio sets may want to tune in. The wave length is .259 $ \pi $ .
The American college has failed in relating the students' education to the life he is going to lead after leaving school, more or less. The Harvard of Columbia University declared in a recent report. He also states that faculty members are working on studies of the situation to accomplish
Send the Daily Kansan home
Rhodes Scholarship Goes to K. S. A. C. Studen
(United Press)
Philadelphia, Dec. 12—Paul E. Pfeitze, Manhattan, student in the Kansas State Agriculture College, was announced here Sunday by Dr. Frank Aydehle, president of Seaworthmore University, secretary to the Rhodes trustees.
Jocelyn Made Captain of Swimming Team for Coming Season
Pfuztez was one of 32 students chosen from as many states. The scholarship carries an award to a study at Oxford University. There were 457 candidates.
Practice for Squad to Star After Close of Vacation, Allphin States
Meredith Joelyn, c.28 of Wichita was elected captain of the varity swimmers Saturday morning at a meeting of the swimming squad. The team's coach told me where a picture of the squad was taken for the Jayhawker.
Jocelyn is a dash man who will monitor events and will help set the year and will probate the members of the University relay team. He was a member of the 1925
He was also a member of the relay team that won first place at the Missouri Valley meet in St. Louis two years ago.
Members of the squad at the meeting Saturday were; Engent Ieaves, Robert Heinrich, Richard Weinberger, Jack Alphin, O. M. Bundy, Don Hatch, Perry May, Jou Shuitsh, Phil Powers, E. S. Wills, Short and coach Herbert G. Alphin.
"Practice for the entire squad will begin in earnest following the Christmas holidays and much attention will then be given to them for the first meet of the year," according to Coach Herbert G. Alpin. Kansas will be one of the three teams that will participate Feb. 10, with Kansas Aggies, Washington and Kansas competing.
Queen of Hearts Named
Sour Owl to Appear Wednesday With New Features
With the announcement of the Queen of Hearts, the first sorority contest page, a double-barreled Pop star will be featured in a less relevant material, the Old Number of the Sour Owl, humorous publication of Sigma Deta Gamma, will go on sale on the campus Wednesday morning to the G. Boggus Rossetter.
In this issue, the Sour Owl will defend its stand on the stand of certain jokes, according to members of the group and staff members or staff members that the Owl may honor the Kansan's suggestion emailed in a recent editorial, "Why the Impachs on Sex?", when choosing to use a specific issue which出口.比 14 月。
The contributors' list this issue is even larger than that of the "comeback" number. The cover is designed by Jack Kincaid.
Dolta Signa Lambda holds its annual founder's evening at Sunday evening, F. Est O. Calvin, president, acted as oastmaster. Included on the proclamation were several senior eniors who are to graduate this year he president, and the pledge presen
Alumni of the fraternity who returned for the banquet were: Don Loughlin, Wellsville; Reginald C. Mili; John Foster; Jeffrey Garnett; Olkin, Kennec Turner, Herington; Ernest Johnson, Ottawa; Charles Wuttlek, Mount City; Cyril Scott, Jake Petitt, Harry Mulxin, Rita Dellan and Alvin T. Gaulle, Kennesaw State.
Five members of the University of Kansas chapter of Triangle, national engineering fraternity, spent the past year at the national organization was installed and a house opened. Those who went were: Claire Williams, c'28; Don Taylor, c'28; Harold Taylor, c'30; Paul Campion, c'30; and Jack Sehnauer, c'31.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1927
The K. U. alumn in St. Louis are planning on instituting a monthly noon lunch meeting beginning with this month, E. E. Carlson, e25, president of the St. Louis alumn, said it a letter to Fred Elworser, awardee of the 1987 St. Louis alumn have been meeting but about three times a year.
There will be an engineering convoitation tomorrow morning at 10:30
Chancellor Favors Loan Fund to Aid Foreign Students
day James to Sell Candles as Part of Christmas Tree Program Tomorrow
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, talking to the general Christmas Tree committee Sunday afternoon, said the importance of creating a loan fund that would be primarily for the use of foreign students at Stanford was entirely in keeping with the opinion pressed the opinion that such a purpose was entirely in keeping with the importance of university Christmas Tree tradition.
The present student loan fund is not large enough to fill the requests for loans. With the establishment of the entire current student loan fund will be made available to American students and the loans to foreign students will be made available.
Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, in speaking of the value of such a fund, expained how the fund would believe the present fund of part of its burden and said not only but also that its assets but also the American students.
In this issue will be found a list of the houses reporting 100 per cent subscriptions. This list will be reprinted in each issue of the London Journal and will be added as they are reported. The sale of Christmas candles will short tomorrow's holiday season at tables placed in central administration building, Marvin but Green hall, Watsonton Court or St. Peter's Church, the candles will be in charge of the Jay Janes under the direction of the organization. C28, president of the organization.
Loan Fund Inadequate
Although there has been no conferred effort on the part of the committee to sell candies for the fund a number of organized houses have reported a voluntary contribution from 100 per cent of their members.
Debate Given Over Radio
The first freshman debate of the year was given over radio station KNXT, which is part of State Agriculture College team as the opponents. The question was "Resolved that Congress should concordly honor Mr. McNary-Haugen bill." No decision was given. This question is the same as that used by the Kansas High School graduate.
First Freshman Meet of Year Was Held Friday
This question will again be debated in Topeka immediately after the holidays with Russell Strobel and Glenn Vorm, the other two members of the team. The question is holding K. U. side of the question against K. S. A. C.
The speakers for K, S, A, C, were John Correll and Fred Seaton while the members of the K, U, squared were Raymond Barnes and Hogt White.
The four debaters on the freshman squad were coached by Rice Lardner, president of Delta Sigma Rho.
With the closing of the intramural basketball season, the interest in women's athletics now turns toward class basketball. At the meeting held Friday for all women interested in basketball, they scheduled the schedule for practices was set.
Practices Arranged for Women's Class Basketbal
"The Press club of the University of Wisconsin is the oldest of its kind in the country," was a discovery made at a meeting of the rejuvenateurs in 1970. Admittedly, versity. It was organized thirty-five years ago by a group of students in the same year that the Daily Cardinal charter members were mostly Cardinal editors and interested alumni, and Prof. W. G. Bleyer, one of the charter members, is still actively connected with the school director of the school of journalism.
The tournament will take place the last of February or the first of March and will include teams that receive points in W. A. A. and the winning team will win extra points to advance to the final. The schedule for practices is as follows. Practices will begin this week.
Tuesday, 9:30 p. m.
Juniors: Saturday, 9:30 a. m., Tues
dav. 7:20 a. m.
Sophomores: Friday, 12:30 p. m.
Tuesday, 9:30 p. m.
F. D. Stout, ex21, is a national bank examiner at Wilkinsburgh, Pa.
Freshman: Saturday, 8:30 a. m.
Tuesday, d:30 n. m.
day, 7:30 p. m.
Seniors: Saturday, 10:30 a. m.
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
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Washington, Dec. 12.—The senate Republican peace program struck another song today which prevented the organization of the upper house of Congress from allowing institutions which gave choice plums to the Independent group were presented by Chairman Watson of the committee on committees. Senator Dilu, Democrat of Massachusetts, mediate ratification of them and the matter went over until tomorrow.
washington, Dec. 12—A letter signed by citizens of 48 states expressing the hope that President Coolidge made new negotiations for the entry of the United States into the World Court is soon to be presented at the nation's Peace foundation supporting the peace prize plan is behind the letter.
Washington, Dec. 12. —The senate today authorized continuity of its primary investigation committee so that a new trial can be given to senators-elect Vale, Republic of, Pennsylvania, both of whom were barred from the outstaff of office because of big campaign expenditures.
Coach W. H. Hargiss
May Be in Lawrence
to See Game Friday
Students Will Get First Glimpses of New Football Mentor at Aggie Fray
The newly appointed head football coach for the University of Kansas, H. Hillings of Emporia Teachers' College and its students of the University Friday night when the Kansas quintet elashes with the first basketball battles of the year.
Couch "Ping" Allen wired the news today to Coach Hargilet that he will be expected at an answer. An answer is expected either late tomorrow or nowhere. "He is unable to attend this game immediately, but I will attend some other game immediately following the Christmas holidays," she said.
Coach Hargas was appointed to the position of head football coach Satrarran. He also played for the stitute board, he is to succeed Franklin C. Capon, head coach for the past two years, who with his assistant raigned three weeks ago.
Hargiss has been instructed to possess in own musicia and to get her students into the studio. They must be approved by the board before final selection, and the staff must approve the early spring to start spring practice, but will not move to Lawrence until
Ammonement was made at the athletic office this morning that the selection of assistant coaches will be based on the qualifications elected coach at the University.
It is not known whom he will select or how many he will select, but following an established policy in the past, he may select whoever he prefers.
--freshmen will be required.
All members are urged to attend
the last meeting before the holidays
according to Mize.
The Sociology Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in room 405 Watson. Miss Elise Kennedy, of the "consumers" League of Kansas City, will speak on "Housing and Inrelation in Relation to Social Work."
Announcements
Time for the December i-regular payroll must be sent to the business office by 9 a.m. at the address listed below and may sign on Dec. 15-16.
Karl Klooz, Bursar
--freshmen will be required.
All members are urged to attend
the last meeting before the holidays
according to Mize.
Publication will be resumed with the issue of Monday, January 2.
The last issue of the University Daily Kanran before Christmas will be Thursday December 19th.
Organized houses which have contributed 100 per cent to the Christmas Candle fund are:
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Chi Omega,
Pi Beta Phi
Delta Upsilon
Pi Delta Theta,
Sigma Chi.
All other bues vating a perfect percentage will please notify Prof. Frank Dawson.
Novel Decoration and Lighting Used in Comedy "Set"
Calderwood Characterize First Act of Club Play as Being Almost Faulttess
Good seats are still available for tonight's and tomorrow's performance. The theater believes that both houses will be sold because the urge must immediate restoration and maintain good seats. The sale continues tomorrow on the lower floor of the theater.
The Dramatic剧, in adapting "The Youngest" to the Orpheum theater, has huge appeal. It arranges a dramatic decoration and lighting that makes the "set" appear much larger and more comfortable than it really is, creating an enjoyable illusion.
"After an almost faintlyless written first act of as pure comedy as I can, he plays swings forward with a second act that has a genuine 'guunch', say, 'I am the king in which Oliver is in which Oliver (Paul Parker) tries to make his annual Fourth o July speech to the townpeople who have been attacked by his mind goes blank as he faces the audience. He has to have his maw in hand, and he has just torn it up. To add to Oliver's wretchedness, the Youngest pusheh his aside and makes the speech him
Most of the players to appear at now to KC, are audiences. They are a mix of young people, children, b28, Dorothy Green, c29, Mario Dillehner, c28, and Wingin Loyce Gale, c28, and player in the club Kick, c28, played at the club presentation of "The Dow River" lead December, and Roy Pippard, c28, and player in the last season with the Kansas Players
"The actors are ready to take the boards of the Orpheum tonight to finish their overture" was the final remark made by Professor Calderwood, the
Wrestlers in Good Form
Working Hard for First Meet With Nebraska, Feb. 4
"As a whole the group of wrestling men who are out for practice makes them real," he said, and prospects for a strong team are good." said Guy Lookabaugh.
After two weeks of daily practice the candidates are showing good form and are working hard in preparation for the statewide finals with Nebraska at Lincoln, Feb. 4.
There are now 35 men, both variety and freshman candidate, trying out for the position and meet each day of training. This will not entail competition this year.
This year's varsity team looks more promising in view of the fact that five letter men of last year and a number of those on the squad are back this
The letter men are: Captain Cecil Paxson, James Welch, Jack Dugan, Tox Cox and Ralph Freese.
George Foster Directs Christmas Church Play
"The Heavenly Host," a pageant of the nativity by Lyman R. Bayard was given at the First Christian Church in New York City, George George, last夜 at 7:30.
The following are the characters which were represented, John, George and Susan. Angel of Place, Ruby Peterson; Angel of Place, Violeta Bella; Angel of Prophecy, Mary Hart; Angel of Joy, Wilma Thomas; Angel of Hope, Anne; Angel of Pena, Nora Crowford. The pagan gave the Christmas morning to the flight into Egypt.
The Northwestern University Y, M, C, A, and W, Y, C, A, are uniting this year to send a group of students to the University to be held in Detroit from Dec. 28 to Jan. 2. These conventions are held every four years, once in a student-general meeting held all over North America attended the last one, held in Indianapolis in 1924. Each college and university is allocated a fixed number of students from each school from this basis, the maximum for Northwestern's group is 19 students.
At a recent meeting of the student council, members were invited to meet any Friday and Saturday. data is "a 12 'o'clock date" was passed. The action of the college is now up to the president. Students are "messed approval or disapproval Formerly all parties will be to end all
George Shaad Retires as Kiwanis President
The Kiwnisin Club will give a special dinner at the Country Club toight, at which the wife will present a program in honor guests. Also at this time, Prof. George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering, will represent the position as president of the Kiwnisin Club, is retiring in lieu of the imagination of the new president, Dr. Warren Tucker.
Many faculty members of the Uni versity will be present tonight
Christmas Vespers by Y. W. C. A. Will Be Tuesday Afternoon
The annual Y, W. C. A. Christmas vespers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall. The service will be given four years ago at the Christmas vespers. It will be a musical and poetical interpretation of the national motto of the church, "I might have light, and might have it more abundantly."
General Plan of Annual Program to Follow One Given Four Years. Ago
The entire service will be given by candle light in a darkened room, the only thing being seen in the room, the printed motto which will be itinerary for the day, two candles. Two readers will take part in the program, one telling the nativity story from the new testament, the other reciting poetry which will include verses from Martha Foote Crow's 'Anthology,' "Cheetah in the Poetry of Today."
"All those who wish to attend the "vesper service," urges Miss Marie Carrillo. "There will be there promptly at 4:30, as none will be admitted after the service has started. The program, which will be held in the morning hour, will be very impressive and lovely, and different from any other service being held on the Hill this
A double quartet will sing as one of their numbers, "Oh Little Town of Oz," and then a trio will sing as one of her numbers, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." All those taken part in the program be concealed from view on audience.
November Was Month of Climatic Extreme
He who has been braving the ice winds of Mt. McLord for these past few days has, perhaps, been seeing just how old Manitoba is. November the temperature average was several degrees above normal. In fact, the maximum of 81 degrees, which occurred on the 10th, has been exhibited here in recent years, a record of the University of Kansas meteorological station. Even the minimum, which was recorded on both the 10th and the 18th in 1962, has been the history of this station.
November was not a rainy month despite the fact that bubbles observed in the morning mist only last 185 inches of rain fall and most of this in one hour on the 14th day of December.
M. Oreade, cruel winds, of which much has been said, on the eve of New Year's Day, a month of November, and for the reartier of part of the time, were from the
New Graduate Magazine to Be Mailed This Week
The December issue of the Graduate Magazine will be out the latter part of this week, according to Fred Elsworth, senior vice president of this issue. This issue will contain the speech of Charles F. Scott of Iola, delivered at the dedication of the new auditorium, and the stories of the new auditorium, the Union building, the Missouri-Kansas football game, hoop day and other events of the season that will have the stories of the resignation of Coach Capon and his staff and the naming of the new coach, personal items, more than usual for this time of year.
Y. M. C. A. to Present Special Program Tuesday
A. special program of the new student commission of the Y. M. C. A. is scheduled for tomorrow night at Myers hall at the regular meeting
Robert Mize, c'28, chairman of the committee, will present the question of college faith, prior to a short discussion. Following the meeting re-
Big Crowd Hears Fine Arts School Christmas Recital
Presentation of Tableaus
More Effective With
Aid of Lighting
Systems
The Christmas rescaled was much better this year because of the setting made possible by the new audio equipment in stage and house lighting.
The tableaux presented by the departments of painting and design were unusually effective.
The all musical Fine Arts veterans held Sunday afternoon in the new auditorium was attended by a crowd of 20,000 persons. The crowd which exceeded all expectations, filled the lower floor and the first balcony, with an overflow into the top balcony. This was not the only event ever present at a Fine Arts recital.
Lights Add to Tableaux
The first tablus was presented on a miniature stage bathed in bluish-green light in which four shipboats were displayed. The brilliant star in the background, while Loe S. Greene at the organ played "H Came Upon a Midnight
The second tablum, "The Wise Men," revealed a shaft of light pointing across the stage from above the bar and toward the star, being led by a guide with outstretched hand pointing toward the heavens. The red and blue lights showing on the oriental robes brought out the richness of the
The last tableau, "Nativity," showed the wise men, kings and shepherds gathered in worship adoring Christ in a crowd with Mary and Joseph in the background, and a brilliant light from the cradle of Jesus. The procession of the chair, consisting of 50 members, was a beautiful part of the recital, and the two numbers were added to give effectiveness to the numbers. The instrumental music during the candle lighting gave an impressive background for the caretaker.
"Nativity" Presented
Co-Operation Appreciated
D. James Southard, dean of the school of Music at Northwestern, express his appreciation to the 100 people who took part, for their fine spirit of cooperation, and also to the Bartlebies who kindly burned the Christmas trees.
This service is becoming a tradition through the efforts of the School of Fine Arts. Even better presentation of the veepers will be as important to the students in charge, with the hope of having every seat in the matrurium filled.
Around Mt. Oread
Members of the Y, M. C, A. cabinet were entertained at dinner at the home of Ted Shultz Sunday evening;
Brian Blades, c28, song on the Nighthawk frolic of WDAF, the Kansas City Star's radio station, last Saturday night.
Alpha Pi Alpha, national colored
territory, will hold the 20th annual
conference from September 27 to 31. Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, GA.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumi association, received a letter from Theileran and was at Teheran, Persia. Meng is in charge of the location and construction of u railway line between Teheran and Teheran, so he there during the next 14 months.
The Missouri Mises chapter of Triangle, engineering fraternity, was installed Friday at the Missouri School of Engineering, the University of the Kauaia chapter of the Kauaia chapter of Triangle participating in the installation were: C. A. Williams, e28; D. S. Taylor, e29; J. M. Sunshanen, e28; R. E. McKee, e30; and P. K. Thompson, e30.
The annual Christmas party of the department of German was held this afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall, A. Warkentin, professor of German at Belt college, spoke of Christmas at Westphalia and Germany, a spoke of Westphalia and Germany, A few Christmas songs were sung, and refreshments were served.
"Psychology and Religion" was the subject of a short talk by Dr. E. H. Hollands at an open session on psychological fraternity, this afternoon. A new rule of the fraternity is that two con-
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