THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Monorary Fraternities to Play Professionals in Basketball Mee
Jan-Hellenic Council Offer Trophy to Winners of Tournament
A second inter-fraternity basketball tournament has been arranged, his time between the professional and honorary Greek letter organizations. The first game of the series will be played at 8 p.m., Monday, Jan. 4, when the Phi Chi meet Alpha Phi Sigma, professional fraternity. On the same evening Phi Alpha will meet Theta Tau at 10.
The teams have been arranged in crackets and will not use the round-bus system in playing off the games, the winners of the first bracket win. The team that wins for the championship Feb. 22, if all the games are played on schedule. The winners will receive a trophy cup donated by the PAN-Hellenic council.
Paul Wunsen and his kit. An aunch of the commissioning the tournament, the games will a cebe played in eight-minute quarters ericse with three minutes' intermission being each quarter. Several of theprofessionals have well-organized teams the bird should show up well before thebird third bracket is reached. The organizations which have enteredteams are:
Dep. Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Chi, Phi Mu
Alpha, Alpha Theta, Tau Beta, Pi Delta,
Halta Sigma Fi, Phi Kappa Delta, Phil Delta
sity Fi, Deta Theta Fi, Nu Sigma Nu,
Alk Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Alma
Alpha, Alpha Kapo Psi, and Phi Nu
Delta Chia.
table here Hospital Opens in March
T Equipment for Bell Memorial
Fra to Be Purchased Soon
to **The new Bell Memorial hospital best being built by the state in connecticut with the K. U. School of Medicine at Rosedale has been provided Her with about $5,000 worth of linen. New furniture will be purchased before the opening of the hospital, to the order of the old doctor. Most of the old equipment Det will not be moved as it is unit for further use.
Of the new hospital is situated only on the two blocks from the Missouri line, St. and the only way to reach it by car is to go over into Kansas City, Mo.
Two barracks will be erected to accommodate employees and certain classes of patients, and two residences will be purchased as homes for the nurses.
Hate Hymn Deadened by Control of French (Continued from page 1)
about $50,000,000 to force Germany to her knees. It cost Germany untold trillions of paper marks, actually representing, however many millions of dollars and brought the country to the verge of revolution and economic collapse. When 50,000 French and Belgian troops, infantry, cavalry, artillery and tanks advanced into the great industrial and mining city of Jan. 11, 1923, the inspired press of Emperor cried, "The end of the end of the war."
Cash Not Expected
Cash Not Expected
Poincaré admitted in the French chamber of $e$ letters that he did not understand the reparations account out of the operation. He said what he desired was to create in Germany "the will to pay." He succeeded in the sense that the Berlin government capitulated, practically washing its hands of the whole affair. It left the actual terms of settlement to be worked out before the war could be allied and the big group of Brur industrial barons, headed by Krupp and Hugo Stinnes.
When Berlin realized in October, 1923, that it would be impossible to continue the financial war, it practically admitted that it had been supplying the funds for the so-called passive resistance. It gave carte blanche to Stimnes and company. The result was that, on Nov. 23, after the negotiations had been called off the account of Berlin interference, the "barons" signed an agreement, whereby the chief industrial and mining mine of the occupied region consented to the following conditions:
1- Immediate payment of $15,000,
000 (the figures were given in
dollars, not in marks) as arrears of the
coal tax, which the Germans had
refused to pay from the date of
the occupation.
2 - Payment of ten france (paper or about 50 cents) a ton on all coal extracted sold in unoccupied territory or sent thereto.
3-Handing over to the Reparations Commission of 21 per cent of all the production of the Ruhr mines.
D'Ambra Makes Dollar
Sign Resemble Lincoln
Sergeant A. P. D.Ambr, of the department of military science and tactics, has applied for a copyright on the face of Abraham Lincoln, made by using the dollar sign of a typewriter. The face and hair is shaded so that the sketch closely resembles portraits of "Honest Abe."
The sketch is a result of two days and two nights of work. The shading of the face and hair required the most painstaking care, according to Sergeant D'Ambra. The sketch measures 63-4 inches by 84-4 inches has beenbauled on the King It was Built in Business Company, and such scientific magazines as Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Illustrated World, and to the New York Times, Chicago Tribune, and the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Rooms in Fraser Hall Are Being Remodeled for Classroom Use
Dean of Education Will Locate in Lindley's Old Office; Departments Enlarged
The work of remodeling the rooms in Fraser hall, formerly occupied by offices which have been moved to the new Administration building are nearing completion, and the departments which did not move to the Administration building are being enlarged and changed around.
The office formerly occupied by the Chancellor is being remodeled and the office of Dean of Education is moving into the improved rooms. The old office of the Registrar has been moved to these rooms the Extensin Division will be located. The office room formerly occupied by the Dean of College is now the office of Home Economics. The Bureau of School Service, and the Bureau of Department that are the only departments that will not be changed.
The correspondence study instructors will use the room formerly occupied by the Dean of Men. The other vacant rooms on first floor will be used for class rooms for the Ecuadorian, Home Economics, and Education.
On the lower floor of Fraser the Municipal Reference Bureau, and Stenographic Bureau will be given room for enclosure.
Remodeling has been under progress since one week prior to the Christmas vacation.
Married Christmas Day.
Another Christmas wedding was that of Mary C. Breakey, bookkeeper of the University, to Fred R. Isaacs, c24. The wedding took place at the bride's home, 1202 Kentucky street, on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs are from Tennessee street. Mr. Isaacs is a member of Phi Chi fraternity.
WANT ADS
LOST: Pen part of a gold fountain pen. Please return to Karsan office. J:28
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms with closed-in睡房, porch modern, close to hill, 1716 Miss,
Phone 1448 Black
NEW Room for Rent.-One large room, completely refinished, and redecorated, cheap. 948 Ohio.
FOR RENT - Men looking for rooms
should see them at 1215 Tenn.
Sleeping porch if desired. Phone
1595. J15
NOTICE~Saturday morning Dancing Classes. Popular prices, start at 9 a.m. limited number admitted. Wattville Fisher Dancing School, 141 Wattville Fisher Dancing School, 141
FOR SALE—A Fox typewriter, large size, excellent condition, $35. 1025 Tennessee St, phone 169. J15
MRS HECKART, 1341 Mass. Home cooking, well seasoned, all you can eat. Call 1361 Blue. J15
FOR RENT—Modern rooms for boys.
Sleeping porch if desired. 932 Miss.
Phone 2737 Red. J13
FOR RENT—To boys, desirable room in modern home. 1301 Vt.
Telephone 127. J15
NOTICE--Saturday morning Dancing Classes. Popular prices, start **9 a.m.** Limited number admitted. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Dance-Watteville-Fisher Dancing School.
ROOM-With sleeping porch, forb;
boyes; close to hill. Modern home.
Call 1555. 1416 Tenn St. J13
FOR RENT-Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
office and Hill. Call Hofmann, 321
Acacia house. J1
LOST—Will go 50-50 with party finding $50 lost by me between post-
FOR RENT—3 or 4 room apartment.
Splendidly lined, private bath,
fine location; rent reduced. 915 Ohio.
WANTED—A place to cook in a fraternity or sorority. Call 2596 Red.
FOR BOYS-Double or single room at 120a Lt. Water hot water, hot water in each room, separate bath. Phone 1728 Black.
LOST—Patent leather hat case, initialed A. M. B. B. Content valuable Liberal reward. Call 240.
LOST-On campus, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, in black case. Finder please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
LOST—A brown silk parasol either in the Lawrence Institute Pacific station or between there and 1144 La. Reward. Call Valborg Svenger, 103
FOR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant special. Home Economics
Depart, 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oser,
IIAp, 1143
J18
FOR RENT— To boys or men one room well lighted, well healed. Call 238 Red, 1227 Ohio. J17
FOR RENT-Well furnished room
for boys, also one room-mate. 1131
Tenn. 1572 Red
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WANTED — Second steward for club for balance of this and second semester. Must be a live wire. Room
ORS. WELCH ANI. WELCH The Chiro-
labortory. Pair gradienters, X-ray
laboratory. Phone 118
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT. Chiropractor. Or-
dine.电话181-1831. Anilaa
D. C. K. ALRIGHI, CarloHuotro
DRATE Court House, Tel. 1831. Analysi-
and examination free.
D. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tel-
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele-
phone 632.
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
Phone 75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
FOR RENT—Desirable girls, second semester. Phone 2577.
11. for rent. 1314 Tenn.
Blue.
ROOM AND Board for men. Furnished rooms well heated and
WILL DO typing at all times. Call
1296 White. J14
r FOR RENT - Modern and desirable
    rooms for three girls for second
    semester at 1400 Tennessee St., phone
    1261. J23
FOR RENT—Garage for rent, 827 Ky. Phone 1085 Red. J13
lighted. Excellent home cooked food.
Call Esmonde Kearney, 285. J16
Bowersock Theatre, Lawrence, Tuesday, January 22
FOR RENT—Rooms for men at 1001 Maine St. Call 1599 Black. J16
San Francisco Critics List:
San Francisco plays a scene rank with Drilling and Man-
hasset. The screen's dramatic characterization is faultless by CHRONICLE
its characterization is faultless by CHRONICLE
the delivery and gesture and voice of this master
film.
Los Angeles
Critics Said:
We greeted his file Gen-
erator with a smile and wilted
with tears. TIMES.
We greeted his file one more
time, an arcane cannibal, ever
"guy Bates Post"
An amusing name
NAMINEER.
A punk grafter, a gen-
nerator, a personal
welcome." HERALD
personal magazine
guy Bates Post."
No love of the time,
he was born in LA.
PRESS.
PRICES: $1.00 to $3.00. No seats laid aside; no phone reservations-
JUST RECEIVED AND ON DISPLAY
A G ORGEOUS
ASSORTMENT OF
MID-SEASON HATS
There are smart hair hats with clever trimmers of soft lace an abrasion-free comb and several comb combinations; embroidered models in new cloque and off-face shapes; tweezers in the fashionable straw cloth which has recently gained such recognition.
WE have just opened the boxes containing a charming group of the season's most recent innovations in stylish Millinery.
$
Predominating colors are Musicaan, Canary, Orchid, Pearl, Russian Green and Admiral Blue.
A special group, priced for tomorrow at
00
BULLENE'S
Exceptional Hosiery Values for SATURDAY
Women's $2.25 to $2.75 Wool Hose $1.89
Silk and wool and pure wool in plain colors, Heather and sport styles. Many attractive styles to choose from.
Pair $1.89.
Women's $2.25 to $2.75 Wool Hose $1.89
$2.25 Cadet Silk Hose $2.00
A pure silk Hose of superior wearing quality and handsome finish. Black, Brown, Pelican, Suede and Gray. Saturday pair $2.00.
Ladies Hose for $1.00
Several attractive lines combined to make this showing of unusual interest. Ladies pure silk and art silk combined, novelty woollen novelties and sport effects. Black and all colors, pair $1.00.
Men's Cashmere Hose 50c
A stocking for warmth, comfort and service at an attractive price. Colors are Oxford, Gray and Natural. Reduced to pair, 50c.
"FUNDAMENTALISM AND UNITARIANISM"
"FUNDAMENTALISM AND UNITARIANISM"
Subject Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts., at
11 o'clock by the minister, W. M. Backus.
Trinity Church Bishop James Wise Sunday, Jan. 13
11 a. m.
Reduction Notice
150 suit samples in the Ed. V. Price & Company line of last Spring have been reduced from $1.00 to $18.00 on the suit. Also showing 50 suit samples from another line in which the extra pair of trousers are included for just the price of the suit. In order to take advantage of this offer orders must be placed at once as this cloth is limited. Deliveries can be made at any time.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
DEADLINE! January 25th
All individual pictures for class sections must be in the Jayhawker office by January 25. This includes the Graduate, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman sections.
With each gloss, your name, home address, college or school, major, class, and all Hill activities, should be listed. Blanks are furnished at the Jayhawker office for this, for your convenience. Payment for the space must also be made at the time the gloss is turned in. The price is $3.00 for Graduate, Senior and Junior sections; and $1.00 for Sopohomore and Freshman sections.
Enough reservations have been made to insure every class section appearing, but the glosses should be turned in faster. The gloss size is 4x6, bust picture.
FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS
should turn in their glasses at once, and should be accompanied by a complete membership, and those in the picture identified. See your last year's Jayhawk for arrangement. Payment for space should accompany the gloss. The price is $15 per page; $30 for two pages.
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKERS NOW
We are steadily climbing toward the 1900 mark, but orders must come in fast if we are to reach that number before February 25. All Jayhawkers must be ordered before February 25. It is the plan of the Jayhawker managers to order only the exact number of 1924 Jayhawkers which have been purchased; and the order goes in to the printer February 25. There will be no change in price, so better order now.
OFFICE NOW IN ROOM 3, Center Adm.
The Jayhawker office is now nicely located in Room 3, Center Administration building, where we have plenty of room to carry on the work of publishing the best Jayhawker K. U. has ever had. Come in and visit us.
—The Jayhawkers.