Fourteen Students of Seventy Tryouts Elected to Quill Club
Members Selected on Merits of Manuscripts Submitted to Committee
Fourteen new members were selected for membership in Quill Club at the regular fall election held Tuesday evening. These members were removed from the club when they submitted, and were chosen from among seventy tryouts. The names of the writers were removed from the manuscripts before they were given to the reading committee, that would probably might be the only basis of selection.
The reading committee has said that much excellent material had to be rejected as so many papers were submitted, and the membership of the club is limited to thirty at any one time. If any members of the club are Fabian from the members will be chosen from the material on hand.
Those elected were: Laura Adams, Paul Atchison, Leta Galpin, Leah Gaskill, Dorothea McClintock, Uma Morrall, Ruta Matteri, J. Stanley Pennell, Herbert Ranson, Ruth Raynolds, Eleanor Selber, Fernel Sheets and Mary
Pledge service will be hold tonight at 7:30 in Fraser rest room. A dinner in honor of the pledges will be on Thursday, Jan. 10, at Hill Top House.
Manuscripts which were not accepted may be obtained between 10 and 12 Thursday morning at Fraser and the Oread magazine wishes to keep all of these the owners do not desire as available material for the Oread magazine. The accepted manuscript may be sent to a national committee.
Sigma Alpha Mu Sends Delegates to Convention
Daniel S. Millman, c'28, and Jerome L. Jacobson, c'25, will attend the national convention of Sigma Alpha Mu to be held in St. Louis Dec. 29-Jan. 1, as delegates from the local chapter, SigmaLambda.
The annual convention is sponsored this year by the local chapter in Washington University. The fraternity has thirty chapters.
BY THE WAY
The University hospital will be closed during the entire Christmas vacation from the evening of Dec. 21 to Jan. 7, 1924.
"Around the Yule Log" is the name given the Christmas meeting of the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon in Myers hall. The meeting was held informally around the fireplace. A program of vocal and instrumental music and Christmas readings was performed by Jennifer Hath Raynolds, c25, in addition to the singing of Christmas carols by the Association.
Ralph Cronemeyer, c'27, spent Saturday in De Sato.
Rees Brann of Okmulgee, Oka.
spect Saturation and Sunday with his
sister, Mary Brann, fa26.
Arnold Aufdemborch who is attend ing Baker University spent the week end at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will spend her Christmas vacation in Topeka, Kans.
Prof. Arthur W. Davidson of the department of chemistry will leave for New York at the beginning of the Christmas vacation, and will spend the holidays there visiting with relatives.
Owing to unfresher events and the proximity of the holidays, El Atencio will be on Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be held Jan. 17, 1924.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Robert Wayne Smith, president
There will be a meeting of the Disabled American Veterans Thursday, Dec. 20, 7:45 p.m. M. All vocational men are urged to be there.
All members of the Swimming Club report in the physical education office at 6:45 this evening. The aquatic exhibition begins at 7:30.
Basketball practice for women will commence the week after Christmas vacation. Definite hours will be announced later.
Ruth Hoover.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Square and Compass Club will not meet Thursday evening on account of the Christmas tree program, but will meet first Thursday evening after vacation.
Ellis Allison, president.
Five Sororities Sign Up for Intra-Mural Mee
The entrance fee for the intramural swimming meet for women must be paid by the Thursday, Dec. 20, 2013 meeting at the admission to the meet: Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Gamma, Kappa Chi Omega,
The swimming contest is to be held Jan. 17 under the auspices of the organization making the greatest number of points. Many of the sororities have made inquiries regarding meet, but have not entered as yet.
Honorary Engineering Fraternity Initiates Nine New Candidates
Eight Seniors and One Faculty Member Elected; Banquet on Program
Eight seniors and one faculty member were taken into Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering fraternity, at its fall initiation and banquet held at the First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday.
Other initiates were: Marvin Hill, Harold A. Hudson, John A. Bock Carl E. Paulsen, Neill Mills, E. R. Bredine, M. Lee Sorey, and W. M. McLandon in the month ago, the announcement of their election being made at a special concession of the School of Engineering. Fourteen students were active members of the society before this initiation, while there
Prof. F. M. Dawson was the honorary initiate. It is unusual for a member of the faculty to be taken into consideration every case a man worthy of the honor will have been elected while a student, Professor Dawson, however, took his school work in Canberra; there are no chapters of Nana Peta B!.
H. A. Rice, professor of civil engineering, was toastmaster at the banquet which followed the initiation. A talk was made by Professor B. M. Dumont and I following this, papers were read by W. S. McLeod on "Human Relations in Industry," and by Harold A. Hudson on "Engineering Ethics." The book was included with a speech by J. Ralph Talp, president of the Knaas chapter.
Striving Plea Saves Gopher From Death
Squeals and cries of surprise attracted attention to a knot of persons who had congregated at the south entrance on the middle Administration building Tuesday afternoon. A small animal, brown in color, with head-like eyes, was responsible for the confusion in the vicinity of the hotel where guests were living in the near future will house the higher officials of K. U.
The animal, said by those who were said to know to be a gopher, had been found in the hall of the Administration building by two women. The men were caught at night two gallant animals to the rescue who drove the invader outside.
This only involved another problem,
however, for the mopster to work digging among the plants recently set out on the grounds. A discussion at once as a to what to do to the troublesome stem. Some cruel death penalty, but a storm of protest arose from one tender hearted woman who happened to be passing at the time. She was evidently an enthusiastic member of the humane society, and she made a stirring appeal for the life of the fortunate beast.
Her appeal finally won out, and two boys set out in quest of a box in which to put the animal.
"Why, he's worth 25 cents," one business-like person replied. "We ought to get a reward for him." "Don't you dare kill him the ad
Finally a box was found and after numerous efforts, the animal was imprisoned. Even then the tender-aged woman was not satisfied.
"You'll kill him. I know you," she cried. "You let me have him and I made sure he didn't leave. So 'll the box was carefully placed in her hands, and she started on 'er way, after receiving full instructions from the doctor, so so the treatment would not escape."
The boys who had chased the golfer from the building stood on the woman, sorrowfully gazing after the woman who was caring for the animal.
"I'll bet she lets him loose as soon as she gets out of sight," one person remarked.
"Some women are sure tender hearted," was the other's reply.
Christmas Dinner Held at Corbin
A Christmas dinner will be given at
Corbin hall today at 6 p.m.
Special guests will include Dean
Agnes Husband and a few out of
theatre guests in the dormitory. Following the dinner,
there will be a short program and
a Christmas tree. Comic gifts will be exchanged, and later donated to the mayor's Christmas Tree, the Lawrence municipal tree. Included on the program are awards such as a special cabby by Marjorie McKelvey, a reading by Dolpha Smith, and a dance by Eliza Hardy.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two modern rooms for girls, 1400 Tenn., phone 1267. D21
LOST — Gold Eversharp pencil, initialized, C. J. M. Call 1303. J10
WANTED—Furnaces to fire during vacation. Call James Linder, phone 981. D21
LOST—Small green leather notebook with very valuable notes.
1031 Mass.
Phone 708
DEDO'S
Learn to Dance
that the dancing is above the are spooling when we say all these things. We are an enthusiastic K. U. alumnus and we love our Lawrence or we shouldn't be here.
(Continuea tomorrow)
Classical Barefoot Character Ballet
Social Waltz Fox Trot Tango
DeWatteville - Fisher School of Dancing
School District
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K2
Please return to English office 201
Fraser. D22
What's Christmas Without Candy?
Candy is as much a part of this festive holiday as the Yuletide tree, the candles or the wreath. And here is a Store that is all set for the holiday season with as fine a stock of sweets in every form as has ever been seen here.
LOST—Spectacles in case with name of optician, addressed Clay Center, Kansas. Finder call 2484 'Blue' D20
Wanted—Position as cook for fraternity or sorority, experienced white woman. Mrs. L. Gardner, Altoona, Kan. D22
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil, engraved, M. Jarrett. Call 261 D20
FOR RENT—Large room in modern house for two boys. 1301 Vt., phone 127. D21
OST—In east Ad., tortoise shell
rim glasses. Return to Karsan
office and receive reward. D19
OR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JRS. WFLICH ANI. WELCH. The Chiromete-
r. Phone 118
JOHC. C ALBRIGHT. Chirosteror. Op-
sition and examination free.
R. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
University Shining Parlor moved to a new location at 1344 Tenn. St.
Hats Blocked and Cleaned
Shoes Repaired
Fred Harris, Prop.
"Let us Shine your Shoes"
VARSITY THEATRE
Tonight & Thursday Prices: 10c & 33c
MAE MURRAY in "The French Doll"
Dept., 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oscar,
1143 Black. J19
LOST-On on campus, tortoise-shell
rimmed glasses, in black case.
Finder please call Dorothy Cheney
at 240.
FOR RENT—Connecting, a sleeping and study room for 2 or 3 boys, 940 Tenn, phone 1413 Black. D20
FOR RENT—Nice double rooms for men in warm modern house, 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475, D21
FOR RENT—Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate. 1131 Tenn. 1572 Red
Learn to dance before Christmas.
Dawatillevitz-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
FOR RENT—To boys or married LOST–Round gold bronze, open couple, two connecting rooms in. work enamel, diamond center, lost modern house, two blocks from a last commencement at big tent or on veracity. Phone 2203, 1289 Ohio St. OH. D21 Dolier, 1055 Black, 800-764-2377
TEACHERS!
Second semester vacancy calls now coming in. Enroll at once that we may get your credentials in time to serve you. Free.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY, 1020 McGee, Kansas City, Mo.
Jewelry Conveys the Proper Sentiment
Reflect the spirit of Christmas with a lasting gift selected from our elaborate Jewelry display.
The name "Gustafson"—on the box-costs you nothing yet it enhances the value of the gift fully 100%.
Open every evening until Christmas
The College Jeweler
Practical Gifts For Everyone
Electric Heaters $7.98
Imported French Bead
Bags, hand made
$7.50 to $12.50
Manicure Sets
Genuine Leather Rolls
$2.50 to $13.50
Charter Chocolates
75c to $3.50
Electric Toasters Grills, Hot Plates $1.69 to $6.50
Sweet Grass Novelties
Vases, Baskets and
Pin Cuchions
35c to $2.00
Cigars—His favorites in boxes of 10, 25 and 50
Imported and Domestic Perfumes in Gift Boxes 25c to $10.00
Vacuum Bottles $1.00 to $9.00
Imported French Leather Bags
Hand Decorated
$3.00 to $6.50
929 Mass.
We Deliver
Phone 50
Gift Stationery
50c to $3.00