.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 7.
VOL. XXV
Latin and Greek Students Banquet as True Romans
Eta Sigma Pbi Conduct Novel Dinner; Couches Replace Chairs
at Meal
V
Long before the conclusion of Eta Sigma Pi Rome's banquet which included a celebration at University cafeteria, everybody present understood why the Romans found it so difficult to eat.
Costumes Are Worn
Tables were laid for 19 guests, three couches to a table and three Romanas to a couch. Of them were a form of gold daggers and trumpets, and munis written in Latin on tiny scrolls. The muses gustibus not eat disputatum." In the center of each table a single salt cellulose uplifted the best Roman tra-
Costumes
Everyone in costume but the faculty members, who represented foreigners. The Roman toga was of course in evidence, the Greek costume had one representative, and Roman midwives and nurses were distinguished from the former by the ruffles on their skirts. Four slave girls in brown tunes pledges, poor things waited on the lazy hoopesters, and kept the
Meal I= Typical
After the preset, William Bell, gr
had lighted the incense and poured
into a bowl. He sang a song, the slave girls brought water
for the candles in his hands. In harser Roman fashion,
Athing to the Roman custom, the meal begin with eggs and ended with apples. All butter sugar, and milk was excused because they were eaten twice because by various kinds of entertainment. When the diners had whetted their appetites on a little "gustur" of sliced eggs, let them eat the bread as a prayer to the Larvae and made an offering of salt and meat to the gods. Edith Adams, c28, then read "Horatius at the Bridge." It was new time for "dinner" or the first course.
Juggler Performs
This consisted of two pars or "tables," the first being cottage cheese, roast beef and wheat bread. The second, the olive colback, bum, and olive.
Drinking Follows
Between the two parts of the first course a juggler, Austin Van der Shee, gr, entertained with trickless tricks. The master of korels, Kenneth Cornell, assistant instructor in French, professed his expertise in performance and would have killed him on the spot but not Gcore, Carl Netemeyer, gr, risen to defeat the poor
The second part of the first course was followed by readings from "Trimalchio's Dinner." first century A. D. by Armes Taylor, c123.
Dessert: a little matter of honey cakes, dates, figs, and apples; maybe cubes of chocolate the chilienne committee, Margaret Whitteley, c98, from a recipe of honey cubes and dainting bento which followed the final hand wash, a group of dancing girls, Marjorie Morley, Lydia Wood, gave "The Ruman Water Carrier," a dance written by Mise Robert, a partiment of Latinin and in response to an encre shows the audience what their first rehearsal of the dance had
Around Mt. Oread
--the "Measial") Handel Candle Lighting:
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, announces the pledging of Gladys Eiberhart, c29
A Christmas party was held yesterday by the member of El Ataroua, who is part of the committee of the members, and a Christmas play, "la Pincha". The play received a survival.
The annual University Club reception will be held tonight at the University Hall, 2780 W. Broadway, C. C. Stewart and faculty members also their wives will be in the library of the building followed by daming at 10 o'clock Mr. Stewart, Mrs. C. H. Arthor Mr. Stewart, Mrs. C. H. Arthor
"Resolved: That the publishing of the University Daily Kanan should be taken out of the hands of the department of journalism. The students in the debate class are now working. The principal argument of the affirmative is that the Kanan is predisposed under the present system. The negative is that work on the Kanan is practical training for students of journalism."
FOUR PAGES
Engineering Fraternity Holds Initiation Banque
The initiation banquet of Sigma Teu, honorary engineering fraternity, was held in the Colonial tea room. Tuesday at 6 p. m. The following are the names of the speakers: e29; LeRoy Record, e29; Charlie Zimmerman, e29; Wilson Kinney, e29; Roger Christian, e29; Edward Meisner, e29; William George, e29; Charles Miller, e29; Charles Salmieri, Mullin, e29; Lee Dodd, e29
W. S. G. A. Artists Broadcast Burlesque Radio Entertainment
Charles Haines, c. 28, gave the speech of welcome; the response was by Wilson Kinney, c. 29. Prof. Frank M. Dawson spoke on the Mission Trip and he used his experience to help his subject, "Methods Used in Improving the Missouri River."
Group System Program Give Over Miniature Stations at Bandou
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927
at Banquet
The T, N, T. group, as radio station TNT, won the prize of a two pound box of candy for each animal W, S, G. A. group system banquet, given Wednesday night at 5:30 at the Thimble Theatre Tea Room. The group was required to programs broadcast by the several groups of the system, each maintaining miniature broadcast stations under the head of the general station
Following the program, brief talks were given by Carolie Minek, c'28, W. S. G. A, group system manager, and also by several guests. Edith Megan, group system managers attended the banquet. The guests of honor included: Miss Eliza Begman, acting dean of women, Miss Elise Neuen-Schwander, faculty member, and Dr. Brandon deWolff, W. S. G. A., and Ruth Shaw, group system manager.
The decorations were carried out in red and green combinations. A committee consisting of Elie Hardy, Mary Ellen and Florence Scott, c28 planned the banquet. In speaking of the banquet, Caroline Mick, Group system manager for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, weather. We hope to have several such affairs during the year."
Scholarships Announced
Committee Makes Six Awards a Recent Meeting
The committee on scholarships, of the department, Eric García Galbó of the department, reported today that the following awards were made at a re-
The Round Table scholarship, in memory of Bertha Mix Rice, ($100 loan) to Ona Smith, c. 28.
A. second scholarship from the Betty Washington chapter of the D. A. R. ($100 loan) to Juanita Craig off 29%.
The W, S. G. A. Iuan embarkahli (
850) to Bowie College, j29;
Another, S. G. W. A. Jau schoalhi
(850) to Bonnie Lancer, c31;
The W. S. G. A. scholarship ($55
gift) resigned by Elizabeth Wall, t.
Virginia Hontra, c31.
Varsity Basketball Team Holds Intensive Practice
The Friends in council scholarship ($100 loan) raised by Hazel Den ton, to La Vonne Brown, ef28.
Intensive basketball practice for both the freshman and varsity teams was scheduled to culminate in the middle of next week with a scrimmage between the two teams. The team will play the game of the year, when Kansas meets the Wildcats from Manhattan, Dec. 13.
The varsity team practiced this afternoon in the new auditorium and is scheduled to meet again tomorrow morning at 10.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Choir Will Be Feature of Sunday Vesper
Series of Lighted Tableaux Planned for Sunday's Program; Special
The following program should attract the largest audience of the year to a *Nine Arts recital*, according to D. Swartzman dean of the School
The annual all-nursery veterans given by the School of Fine Arts, will be held in the new auditorium. Sunday afternoon, December 11, at 4.
Effects
There will be several ensemble numbers, featuring the University string quartet, the harp, instrumental and percussion groups, the University veer chair of 50 voices. The choir will be vested, and in the processional and recitalical sections between the musical intervals between the musical numbers there will be a series of lighted boxes that provide visual interest to the center of the large stage. There will be special lighting effects for these acts. This part of the program involves many departments of painting and design.
The program will be as follows:
Organ: Fantasia in C minor Bach
John Maxon
Ensemble; Aye Marin; Buch-Gonold
Waldomar Gateh; Violin
Mervyn Anderson, Harp
Lee S. Greene, Oregon
Processional: O Come All Ye Faithful
University Vesper Chair
String Quartet: Aria from Suite
in D Major Bac
Tableau; The Shepherds and the Star Dust; The Radiant Star.
thornt; Todd Childrine, Old Frank
Morrhach, Morrhach, Soprano Solo
Melvin Goliver, Tener Solo
University Vesper Choice
Faltbutr All University Veeper Choir
C. Whitney-Coom,
Melvin Geist, Tenor
An. reeyen, at the piano
Ensemble Le Soumel de Fon
fair jazz
Waldman Getch, Violin
D. M. Stewart, Cello
Mervey Anderson, Harp
Origan Tabulant
The Wise Mine
Baritone Solo: The Angels Song
W. B. Downing
Accompanied by
Waldemar Geltch, Violin
D. M. Swarthorn, Cello
L. S. Greene, Organ
Choir: Sleeping The Christ Child
Lay James H. Hal
Alice Moncrieff, Contratto Solo University Veer Choir Accompanied by Waldemar Gelch, Violin W. B. Dallon, Cello Meredyth Anderson, Harp S. G. Greenbane, Tabernacle: The Nativity; accesional: Hartk The Herald
ecessional: Hark! The Herald
Angela Silv. Mendell.
K. U. Orchestra Praised During Tour of Stat
Angels Sing Mendelsohn University Vesper Choir
There are 39 on this trip including the orchestra conductor, Karl Kueinster and Mrs. Alice Moore, the violinist and a symphonic nature and of a very high standard and have not with applause at the various towns where they have been.
The orchestra will arrive in Lawrence Saturday afternoon after a performance they appeared in Warumo. Tuesday they gave both a matinee and evening concert in Junction City. They played "free" and at Clyde that evening. Last night the orchestra played at Clay and tonight they are in Abilene.
The Junction City paper praises the symphony orchestra of the University of Kansas which in concerted its works to a few leaders of the town had another treat when they heard the fine program of the symphony orchestra, "the paper
All members of the Baptist Young People's Union and their friends are invited to attend.
The Baptists Young People's Union being catered by the pledges of the Association at 8 p. m., being at the Brotherhood room, Eighth and Kentucky
The University class of the Congregational church will have a tuffy pull and general good time at the annual Easter service. Congregational students are invited.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, Dec. 9. A peace pace to protect the slander of the Republic can minority in the senate was endured today by Senator Curtis. Republican floor linder, and the Republic candidates, who had threat end to both.
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Washington, Dec. 9. —The Senate today refused the oath of office to Senator-elect William S. Vare, Republican of Pennsylvania, who spent the first two days in Washington. A resolution proposed by Senator David A. Reed, Republican of Pennsylvania, to admit Vare and rehearse his the election committee address.
Washington, Dec. 9—The House today approved payment of $433,000 claring Vare's crocobrats are tainted with lead, adopting an amendment to the deficiency bill. The amendment was held by Representative McKewn of Washington.
This cleared the way for immediate adoption of the Norris resolution declaring Vare's credentials are tained with corruption.
Pathology Class Visits Health and Charity Organizations in K. C.
The social pathology class, taught by Prof. D.G. C. Marsh, went to Kansas City, Mo., Thursday, where he will teach health and charity organizations.
Boys' Hotel and Italian Churel Are Among Institutions Students See
The class left. Lawrence by bus a 6:55 a.m. m., and after arriving in Kanada, the students transferred to church which is located in the Italian district. Connected with the church are a man employed in factories, may leave their children while working. They can care for 25 children. The older children will be girls he gives instruction in sawing.
Students See
At the Alfred Benjamin Dispensary were charged. The program was explained by the superintendent. At the day it was learned that 75 boys are being accommodated. Most of these work half a day and attend school.
The field trip was concluded with a visit to the Heboang Hand Institution, an organization which adds homelessness in need of work.
During the afternoon the class went to the Health Conservation Association, whose aim it is to see that the health program is well balanced, that one phase of the work is not restrained by attention or support than the others.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Six
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Tan Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, has full fall initiation at a college in the state. Thursday at 6 p.m., all of the men who were initiated are senior engineers. They are Charles S. Hamm, C.M. Clark, M.R. Dick, Stardart Hamon, D. M. Bick and Emli
The main speaker of the evening was Prof. Dinasmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy.
Annual Banquet Given Thursday at Thimble Tea Room
Chaplain Edwards Club, Thimble Tea Room. 12
Kappa Beta, Christian church. 11
Beta Phi Sigma, house, Iz.
Baptist Young People's Union
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AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Dec. 9
Alpha Omicron Pi, house. 12.
Delta Zeta, house. 12.
Delta Upsilon, Country Club, 1
C. B. B. (W, S. G. A. Group), central Administration rest room, 12.
Cosmopolitan Fraterniay at
heron, 12
Phi Kappa, house, 12.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12.
Delta Upsilon, Country Club, 1 Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Country Club 12.
Alpha Tau Omega, house. 12.
Theta Tau, house. 12.
Saturday, Dec. 1
Phi Kapna, house, 12.
University Class of the Congregational church, 11.
Baptist church, 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12.
Delta Zeta, house, 12.
University Class of the Congre
Baptist Young People's Union
Baptist church 12
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12.
Sigma Chi. house, 12.
Phi Delta Chi, Wiedemann's
Friday, 12 p. m.
Marshall H. 18, m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12.
rurity, F. A. C. U. 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Moguar
Acting dean of women.
Neibuhr Selected to Head Program of Religious Week
Chancellor Lindley Speaks to 75 Representatives of Hill Groups at Dinner
Plans for the annual religious week on the campus were discussed last night by more than seventy-five representatives of the academic and social organizations on the Hill, at a banquet held at the Thimble Tea ten room.茶会馆 Cindley Lindeer, head of the college, commended and very highly praised Dr. Reinhold Niebler, noted religious leader and writer, who has been so successful that the program planned for that week.
Robert Mize, c28, was chairman of the program, and after making a short speech, introduced the members who will act as an executive committee to form the program for religious week. Constutter Nuckles, a member of the executive committee other members are; Earl Stroup, c29; Marie Ruse, secretary of the Y. W. A.; E. B. Shultz, secretary of the C.W. Thomas of the Baptist church
Lindley Tells of Noibuhr
Lorey Plumley, uncle*, will handle the publicity. The program committee is composed of Virginia Arnold, fa28'; Robert Myers, c29; and John Wall, c28'. Finance will be handled by Edwin F. Price, student pastor of the Methodist church. Margaret Cearl, c28, has charge of the banquet.
Chancellor Lindley then told something of Niebuc's philosophy and religion. He stated that Doctor Niebuc was the modern student who is quite unequal.
"Mencken and those of his type are becoming passive, and I believe that the tenacity is swaging moas and more violence. He quoted an eastern educator as saying, 'People will follow the right road in a crisis.' He pointed out that this is not because he believed his belief that the youth of today would inevitably turn toward the right channels of thought and accept true religion as the final solution of their problems."
A convention has been planned for Datura Forum, an event to the numerous forums, group meetings and personal conferences which he will lead during his two day stay on the conference.
Tommy Johnston's Serenaders furnished the music for the banquet.
Men Choose Best Food Judging of Trays Shows
The judging of the trays at the cafeteria, which was one of the most interesting areas, produced some interesting statistics. Four hundred and twenty-eight trays were judged.
Of these 193 belonged to men and
25 to women. Of the men 48 or 25
per cent made A; 95 or 40 per cmen-
t made B; 115 or 40 per cmen-
t made C; and 30 or 15 per cmen-
t made D.
From the group of women, 32 or
13 per cent made A; 107 or 45
per cent made B; 73 or 25 per cent made
C, and 20 or 9 per cent made D.
These figures show that a high percentage of men than women choose D over B, and the same percentage of men made D. The aver age grade was B and was made by students in grades A and C. Live foods given in the chart. A grade of B was made by cutting only from the top half.
- Miss Sybil Woodruff of the department of home economics was supervising the judging which was in her office. She took turns at the work. From 11:30 a.m. to 11:40 p.m. oqal Bell, c28, and Lena Simpson, c29, following women graduated them. Josephine Hostford, c28, Maxime Finite, c28, Irma Hucklekemper, Helen Hucklekemper, Olivia Weatherbee, c28.
C. R. Bulkstar, M. D. '26, is in charge of Sunshine mine hospital at Eureka, Colorado. Sunshine is the largest mine now in operation in the state of Colorado. The hospital is also blocks from Sunshine mining district.
The swimming squad will meet at 9 a.m. Friday morning at Squires' studio to have the square picture taken—Herbert G. Allpina, coach.
Justin D. Hill, A.B. '26, is attending Harvard Business School.
Women's Voters League Will Be Organized Soon
A committee chosen by Miss Alice Wilson of the department of English met yesterday afternoon, at 1:30 to draw up plans for the Waco first meeting Monday morning. At the Monday meeting it was decided to proceed with the formation of the league, and the committee was given the power to make plans for the next meeting and had immediately after the holidays.
The members appointed to the committee by Misa Winton are: Ruth Van Bipor, P130, Cso. Sticklein, c28, and Lean Anderson, c10.
Invitations and Announcements Are to Receive Attention
at, Meeting
President of Seniors to Name Committees for Class Activities
General discussion and planning of the activities and the routine work of the faculty in this meeting, as well as this meeting, according to Smith. Some of the activities of the class when it is demanding or the year goes by are the selection of a suitable memorial to be lost at the University by the graduate education and announcement cards, and plans whereby the numbers of the members of the faculty are omitted so that they can work together more than they have in past years. The more important commitment in the faculty will be our mentorship, publicity, senior breakfast, and w and g women. Others will be an
Committee appointments for the class of 1920 will be announced at the meeting. The class will be held in Fraser church next Wednesday, December 14. Janet Smith, Sarah
The memorial committee will be charged with the selection of a unit to represent the University by the class of 1928. The concrete bulletin board at the northwest corner of the parade room contains the memorial of Watton library and the large cloak on the second floor of Watton are a few of the memorials that have been added to the memorial building. Last year the Roof Chalk Carina plate was given as a memorial by the Men's Club for the airplane building, a set of furniture, souls, the fireplace and the donations received from various graduating classes.
Several firms have presented designs for invitations to the senior class president recently. The committee on invitations and the president of the class should give which they consider to be the most appropriate for the class.
The cap and grown problem will be considered at the meeting. It is important that management will be managed differently, this year that it has been formalized.
Track Men Must Report
First Practice of. the Season Right After Holidays
All candidates, both freshmen and
varsity men who intend to go out
for track this year are requested to
report to Coach B. J. Huff in room
1026. They will be within the
next week in order that shoes can
be ordered for them.
Indoor track practice for the University certifiers will begin the first day after the Christmas holidays and shoes should be ordered now, Coach
More than 150 candidates in the events are expected to start training for the first meet which will be held in Kansas City Athletic elite Feb. 18.
There will be practice in all *b* players, except javelin and thesma throw hurdles for jumping, and some means for weight practice will all be taught.
Practice will be held each day from 2:30 o'clock through the remainder of the afternoon in Robinson gymnastium.
Women Needed to Help With Christmas Parties
Dorothy Breck, c'20, who is head of the committee of Sunday school teachers who go to Hankelt every week, joined two other members and other members of the committee, have arranged two Christmas parties for the youngest children at Hasselbeck. Their arrangements says that she could use a few more girls to help with the parties. Anyone deciding to assist should contact Dorothy Breck at Corbin Hill phone 880-361-9542.
Karsan Sponsors Charitable Cause for Poor Children
Organization Asked to Aid in Collecting Clothes and Christmas Presents
For the first time in its history, the University Daily Kanaan will sponsor a campaign to supply Christmas gifts to Kanaans. A list of mums being accrued from the mayor's Christmas tree committee includes Sunday morning in the Kanaan.
This list is compiled after a careful investigation of the committee and the families picked will be the most deserving. It is in the idea of the Kan-azar elmud almud all together, Gifts that are needed most will be supplied.
Clothing Needed
It is housed that organizations will enter into this and will either donate money or supply equipment for this work. We also organize parties for the Lawrence peer children around Christmas than but there are many children who are not present at the parties.
There are children living in Lavernia who do not have enough to eat and enough to shelter them from the cold. Gifts of shoes, wool mittens, coats, and other necessities are needed for the most part. These gifts are designed more than the toys.
This campaign is not run on an organization to the traditional Christian Christmas tree fund and is certainly separate, not tied to any of its other activities, supported by the Kansan in the news and editorial columns and it is not the focus of any annual fundraising from the annual affair in the local.
Committee Meals
A committee composed of students in the department of journalism met to pick our families where there are children who will appeal to the students of the University. The number of students at the University had not been decided yet but it is hoped that the current cohort will be selected and that this culture will be excavated in future years. All organizations or individuals who are interested in care for a family will be invited, with each case listed in the attached file relating to the firm and in each family. Organization and ladies' washing to help a family would be appreciated so the families can be assigned and taken off the list as soon as possible.
It leaves to stay at Kansan
It is not necessary for everyone to care for a full family. Aurora who has had children may leave them in the Kansan office where the goods will be distributed just before the vacation.
individuals or organizations may make contributions of money if they are unable to take care of a whole family.
The certification for the cause will be found in the number of families and organizations that means. The Kansas City Star publishes a list of "the hundred neediest families" each Christmas and the list of families with the opportunity to do personal charity work through the Star's list. It also includes a special名单 list to begin the same custom.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Dean E. B. Stouffer Speaker at Annual Meeting
The Tihi Kappa held its annual fall initiation following a tea Friday afternoon at 3:20 in the rest room of central administration building. After the tea dinner E. B. Stoffler gave an introduction and Impression of Italian Universities."
Bernard Bloch, Ralph Mullin, Freeeland Penney, and Cynde Sluder, recently elected to membership by the Board of Directors, Howard Oman, appointee of schools at Garnett, Km., who vows to remain in his chapter at Boulevard, were instituted.
The initiation, for those elected in the fall are held at tea, while the aging initiator is permitted to counter choice this fall was smaller than it has been at any one in the last four years. In 1924 he married his second wife, Mary, 1925-1936. At present there are about 150 members of Chi Beta Mauga in Chicago, and about 20 on the chapter advisory committee.
The Ohio State University a'glab'board has abolished the traditional election of captains in all sports because it has entered into this realm enough to be harmful. This statement was not made until the football team was formed.
Send the Daily Kansan home
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