Election Will Fill Vacancy Left on Student Council
Representatives of College and Engineering School Resign From Body to Graduate
Two vacancies in the membership of the Men's Student Council, one from the representation of the College of Liberal Arts and one from the School of Engineering, will occur with the resignation of William C. C24, who will graduate at the end of the first semester.
Petitions of candidates to fill these vacancies should be in the hands of Jack McLean by Monday, Jan. 14. David Stern by Friday, Jan. 20. Stanley Learned, president of the deen's Student Council, following the decision of that body at its meeting Wednesday evening. Eligible candidates will be announced at the University of Kansas for three or more consecutive semesters and who present a petition signed by twenty-five percent of the council to represent. Election by the Council will be on Jan. 16.
Point System Considered
The adoption of a point system for men similar to that in use by the W. S. G. A. was discussed and re-required to be used with the constitution and by laws. A complete report of this committee will be given at the meeting of the Council on Jan. 16 and will be presented at the convention concerning a point system but also concerning a change in the manner of the election of the cheerleader and the re-apportionment of members of the Council among the various schools.
"It was stated on good authority," said Harvey Walker, chairman of the committee on the revision of the constitution, "that 're-apportionment of representatives has not been made in six years and within that time the school will be allowed to enroll the enrollment of the various schools." The cheerleader is now elected by the men of the school. It is felt that the women should be allowed to vote for this office and that try-outs of candidates before the student body
for this office and that try-outs or candidates, before the student body
Take Up Signboard Evil
Two committees whose duty is to aid in a campaign for a "campus beautiful" were appointed. One, of which Charles Hall is chairman, will give guidance to additional board on the campus to do away with the use of sign-boards of the "uglies" type. The second, led by Chester Shore, will formulate a reservation action of students who persist. In battling across the grass on the campus.
Thirty-five dollars was appropriated by the Council as its contribution to the Friendship campaign for European Student Relief.
Delegation to Attend Olympics in Paris
Clark Will Conduct Tour
Similar delegations will be headed by the coaches or athletic directors of Nebraska, Washington, Iowa, and Drake.
George "Potsy" Clark will conduct one division of a Temple Tour which will take in the Olympics in Paris this summer. "Potsy" will have charge of the delegation from the University and any other delegations which may be organized within the state.
The party will leave Montreal in June, and its first stop will be Liverpool. After a short stop in London, the party will leave for Paris in May, where it will be held from July 5 to 13. Other points of interest which will be visited will be Nice, Genoa, Pisa, Rome, Naples, Venice, and Milan. The party will return to New York. Aug. 22 about the time of the trip will be about $655.
Gymnasium to Hold 2686 for Basketball Season
The seating capacity of the gymnasium for basketball is 2868 this season. The majority of the seats, 1581, are on the lower floor, while the remaining 1105 are in the balcony.
Last year the railing around the balcony was taken off for the Miss court game, but it will not be taken back to coaching to Coach Bunn, supervisor of the work, because of the fact that the crowd was not handled adequately last season. "Every effort has been made to hide for seating accommodations," said coach Bunn, and is not likely that all provisions will be made."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Douglas County Issues Hunting Licenses to 1200
All those who give no occupation when applying for hunting licenses are students, according to the county clerk's office. Since this includes high school students it is not known how many hunting licenses have been issued by county university students.
The number of licenses issued this year in the county is estimated at 1200. The greatest numbers of applications from students is received annually and as has been has been no increase in the number of licenses issued before the holidays.
First Swimming Meet for New Organization Held in Robinson Tank
Water Polo Features Aquatic Exhibition; Six Contests Precede Game
The first water polo game ever played at K. U. was staged by the natators of the K. U. Swimming Club at its aquatic exhibition in the Robin son gymnasium tank, Wednesday night.
Preceding the polo game was a number of feature races, fancy diving, and stunts. The events were as follows: 50 yard dash: Johnston, first, Baker, Seelig, third, fancy diving: Wyatt, Baker, Grier, Johnston, Seelig, Hirshorn, Livermore; 2-length stroke: Johnston, first, Finch, second; 2-length breast stroke: Fork, Seelig, Seelig, second; 3-length breast stroke: Pojas, Pojas, second; 8 length relay, won by Johnston, Grier, Dobbins, Wyatt. No time was taken as the men had not had time to train.
Correct form for the following strokes was shown: American crawl, Johnston, trudgeon-crawl, Seelig; backstroke (inverted crawl), Johnston; breast stroke, Possey; English overarm趾stroke, Johnson; sidestroke, Possey; crossstroke, possey; back stroke with scissors kick, Possey; Eskimo crawl, Seelig.
Water polo is just being developed by the club and according to some of the members, is becoming popular. If any of the tankers can show time approaching that of the swimmers of the other valley colleges which have swimming for a sport, a varsity swimming team will be formed. One of these pete in the valley met at Washington Ur versey and in several dual meets, according to Dr. Forrest C Allen, director of athletics.
Phi Kappa Will Convene
Eleven Chapters Send Delegates to Convention Here
Phi Kappa fraternity will hold a national convention here during the holidays. The convention will take place the last three days of December, and representatives from eleven colleges will be he to take art in it.
Petitions from several local fraternities in the cast have been received and a vote will be taken during the convention to determine whether or not they will be admitted to membership in Phi Kappa.
A banquet will be given at Wiedemann's Dec. 27, and reservations have been made to accommodate a hundred guests. A dance will be given at the local chapter house Friday night and the following day
Friday night and the following day will bring the convention to a close.
Cornell Glee Club Sings in Wichita New Year's
The Cornell University Glee Club will give an entertainment at the Wichita Forum, Wichita, New Year's Eve performance from the Chancellor's office.
The entertainment is to be given under the auspices of the Wichita University, and to send a letter to the Chancellor from that organization they stated that there had been 3000 seats sold but that there were plenty of seats yet available.
Only two stops will be made west of the Mississippi by this organization and Wichita is to be one of these three cities. The greatest club game is held the glee club is made up of sixty voices and is doubled one - the greatest college musical organization in the country. H, Hatton, president of the Wichita Municipal Series Association.
Chemistry Faculty Hold Party Members of the faculty of the department of chemistry held their session on Wednesday afternoon, in the chemistry Santa Claus presented each one with a gift of the ten-cent store variety.
Get a Christmas Candle!
Graduate Students Who Take Courses Will Receive Credit
Osma to Give Special Work at Universities in Spain Next Summe
Courses in Spanish at the Universities of Madrid and Barcelona will be given next summer by Prof. J. M. Oma of the department of Spanish, by special request of the Spanish University, for these courses has been granted by the Graduate School. The question of credit for undergraduate students not to exceed six hours was discussed at the regular meeting of the faculty of the college on Tuesday and addressed to the administrative committee.
Spanish universities are all under government control, and do not have session in the summer, but for about ten years have offered special courses for foreigners at those two universities at that season. The government also has resources, and gathers them from the universities of Spain and America.
Most of the students who enrol in these courses for foreigners are teachers of Spanish, and it is easy to remember that they should take them, as they in that way become better acquainted with the country and teach their students more of it, according to Professor Osma, but undergraduate students are also invited to offer. It was originally planned to offer these courses last summer, when both Professor Osma and Prof. A. L. Owen would have accompanied me, but Professor Osma was unable to go, and the courses were postponed a year. If present plums mature, Professor Osma will take charge of a six weeks' course in these schools each summer.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. A. M. Wilcox's lecture, which was to have been Wednesday afternoon, was postponed on account of his illness.
There will be a meeting of the Disabled American Veterans Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at 7:45. All vocational men are urged to be there.
We have the only Engraving Press in the city. Save time by having your work done at home. Christmas Cards Are Read.
A. G. AL R I C H
736 Mass. St.
So we really mean all these nice things we are saying. By all means, don't go home Christmas without learning to dance, if you do not already know how.
Learn to Dance
Social
Waltz
Fox Trot
Tango
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
(Continue a tomorrow)
Classical
Barefoot
Character
Ballet
MAX the Cleaner 12½E. 8th St., Phone 498
Spic and Span garments for the Holiday season—have us Dry Clean them Now.
George Springdell, P25, will leave Friday for Gainesville, Fla., where he will attend the national biennial conference of Phi Delta Phl, legal fraternity.
LOST-Knife, pearl handled,
four-bladed; Tuesday or Wednesday,
on the Hill. Return to F. E.
Whyte, 1043 Indiana. Reward, 29
LOST—Gold wrist-watch with black band. Reward. Finder please call 1198. J8
FOR RENT--Two modern rooms for girls, for second semester. 1400 Tenn. Phone 1261. J9
WANT ADS
WANTED -Steward at club after vacation; must be a live wire, Also front room for boys to toes. 1314 Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. D22
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 1416
Tenn. D22
LOST — Gold Eversharp pencil,
initialed, C. J. M. Call 1303. J10
LOST—On campus, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses, in black case. Finder please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
LOST-Small green leather note-book with very valuable notes. Please return to English office 201 Fraser. D22
Wanted-Position as cook for fraternity or sorority, experienced white woman. Mrs. L. Gardner, Altoona, Kan. D22
FOR RENT—Large room in modern
'OR RENT—to boys or married couple, two connecting rooms in iodian house, two blocks from University. Phone 2203, 1328 Ohio St.
D21 WANTED—Furnaces to fire during vacation. Call James Linder, phone 981. D21
house for two boys. 1301 phone 127.
RS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
Dept, 12:30 — 4:30 Eula M. Oacar,
1143 Black. J18
Wishing you all a Merry Christmas
R. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
1109 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House. Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Phone 442
O. L. BRONSON, Mgr.
The University Book Store is full of Christmas suggestions
A look in Weaver's will help decide your Christmas shopping
A Merry Christmas
Weaver's
and
A Happy New Year
to all
K. U.
Royal Shoe Stores Inc.
O. L. Newby, Mgr. 837 Mass.
Vc1. FOR RENT - Nice double rooms for
men in warm modern house, 1319 Tenn. 1752 Red
room for boys, also one room-mate. 1181
FOR RENT—Well furnished room
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
Christmas Presents
We still have a fairly complete stock of Christmas Presents suitable for everyone from baby to Grandpa. The folks at home will appreciate something from Lawrence.
Do your Christmas shopping in Lawrence
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If it's advertised — We have it
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
"We wish to thank the Students and Faculty for their generous patronage during the past year and to wish them one and all A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year"
Varsity Bowersock
Last Times Tonight
Pola Negri in "The Spanish Dancer"
Mae Murray in "The French Doll"
Tomorrow and Saturday
Kenneth Harlan Ralph Lewis and Coleen Moore Johnnie Walker in "April Showers" "The Third Alarm"
at
This Week Only
Christmas Specials
60 Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Men's and Young Men's Overcoats and Topcoats——
$45 • $50 • $55 values
for —— —— $35.75
$3 and $2.50 Flannel Papamas for
$2.05 each, 2 pairs for $3.95
Suit Cases, Club Bags — $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
Thursday Night Special
Thursday Night Special
All Bradley Sweaters
All Bradley Sweater Coats
20% Discount
On Sale 6 to 10 o'clock tonight
Friday Night Special
Friday Night Special
All Felt Hats
All Velour Hats
20% Discount
`On Sale 6 to 10 o'clock Friday Night`
All of these specials make real useful Christmas Gifts