THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 71
Jayhawker Staff Extends Deadline for Photographs
Because of the congestion in the photographer's office, the deadline for dayhawk glosses has been extended to January 25, according to announcement by Ryland Petty, business manager.
All Glosses Must Be in by Jan. 25; Christmas Rush in Studios Cause of Delay
The Enterprise Ticket Committee voted $100 for expenses incurring with the plan of giving to each high school in the state a 1924 Jaushywher. The Men's Student Council has already appropriated $100 for the same purpose. These amounts, supplemented by appropriations from the state, have the same expense of providing a jaushywher through the County Clubs for $1.
The delay is due to the use of Christmas rush in the studios, and it's because of the progress of the Jayawater, conditions make it necessary," said Petty.
"Students are holding back in the matter of getting their pictures to the class sections," said Petty, the head of the course. "I made compelled by a small representation of their particular class in the look. Students are assured that that cannot happen by the large numbers of students participating in each class." As one incentive, the management is offering a copy of the new Jayhawker to each sorority and fraternity house having a 100 per cent representation in these sec-
Contains New Features
Material for the 1924 Jayhawker is rapidly being organized. New features in the 1924 book include a student activity section, a graduate section, and a Lawrence section.
Contains New Features
A call is being sent out for snap shots which are unusual, clever, or which in any way represent school life. They may be left at the Jayhawk offices in the journalism building.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Lindley Speaks at Council "Uncle Jimmie" Green Memorial to Be Ready in June
Dr. E. H. Lindley returned Tuesday from New York where he attended the national conference of Life Insurance-Presidents. He also was one of the principal speakers on the program.
"The meeting of K. U. people was an affair that I shall not forget for the rest of my life," Lee Phillips, a former student, was one of the speakers at the dinner. He is vice-president of the Pacific Mu- tern Insurance Company at Los Angeles.
"Although I was rushed for time I had an extremely enjoyable trip," the Chanecor said. The conference extended over Thursday and Friday, with more than two weeks in York Friday night and about twenty or twenty-five alumni were present.
The Chancellor, Mr. Phillips, and John P. She, 10, visited the studio of Daniel Chester French, the sculptor who is making the "Uncle Jimmie" Green Memorial statue. Mr. She completed the finished and delivered, by June 1, 1924, according to Doctor Lindley, who talked with him.
Sigma Xi Offers Lecture on "Prolongation of Life"
"Prolongation of Life" is the subject of the public lecture to be given by Dr. M. P. Ravenel, professor of medical bacteriology and preventive medicine at the University of Missouri. The lecture room, Dec. 13, at 7:45 p.m.
The lecture, which will be illustrated, will be given under the aussez of the society of Sigma Xi. It will start promptly at 7:45 p.m. in order to finish in time to attend the reception of the evening Women's Club, after the lecture.
Change Date of English Lecture
Change of date of the freshman
Contemporary English Literature
lecture on Sir James M. Barrie to
Thursday, Dec. 13 is announced by
Miss Cora Doble of the English
department, because of the proximity
of Thursday, Dec. 20 to the Christ-
mas vacation. Miss Dolbez will lecture
in room 205 Fraser at 4:30.
Journalism Blow-Out to Be Held Thursday Night
"E entertainment Delaxe" describes the Journalism Blow Out to be given in the press room Thursday night at the EOY on Friday, April 24, by president of the Press Club.
Monitor's All-Valley Team Includes Three Jayhawker Players
Credit Given to Kansas Squad's Plays; Honorable Mention to Four Men
In its post-season analysis of the football talent of the country, the Christian S-cience Monitor of Boston, gives the University of Kansas three places on the all-court team. The other players are Eddie Halo, right guard; and Robert Mosby, left tackle. Nebraska and Drake each capture three places, and Oklahoma and Missouri, one apiece. Four other Kansas players are given honorable mention. China has one player, John Lomberg, and Max Kruger.
The team chosen is as follows:
Player Position School
B. E, Lingerfelten, left end, Drake
B. J, Mosby, left tackle, Kansas
B. J, Berquist, left guard Nebraska
C. W, Smith (Capt.), center, Missouri
H. Haley, right guard, Kansas
H. O, Bassett, right tuck, Nebraska
H. G, Griffin, right end, Kansas
D. Noblebaum, right halfback, Nebraska
D. Noblebaum, right halfback, Nebraska
W. G, Booster, right halfback, Drake
G. Briulko, Gilbrust, Oklahoma
The Monitor gives a column and a half to the consideration of the qualities of the different players, and the reasons for choice of the team. Kannas, according to the Monitor, possess powerful in both defense and offense, with perhaps several shades in favor of the defense. Nebraska, with a stonewall line, is given the credit for post-Drake is accredited the most brilliant defense, and to Drake is accredited the most brilliant offense.
Gardeners Clear Site for Statue of "Uncle Jimmy"
Shrubbery Being Moved'
The shrubs north of Fraser hall are being taken up and transplanted closer to the building in order to make room for the "Uncle Jimmy" Green Memorial. John M. Shea, a master carpenter, builds the grounds, and his workmen are moving all the shrubs on the north side of the walk closer to the building.
stand approximately ten feet from the point where the streets in front of Frauer and Green halls intersect said John M. Shea today. The halls will be connected with a mention which will connect with the in front of Green hall and will e
L. H. Dodd Will Address Civil Engineers' Meeting
Shrubbery is now being planted close to where the new drive will be, and sidewalks will be built to border the line of shrubs. The pavement will be started soon, according to Mr. Shea.
An address by L. H. Dodd, B. S. '14 will be the feature of a meeting of the student branch, American college tonight at 7:20 in Marvin hall.
Other numbers on the program are a moving picture, "The Manufacture of Portland Cement," and music of the program promise good food.
Mr. Dodd was a resident engineer in construction of the stadium a couple of years ago. He is now a consulting engineer in Topeka.
Bacteriology club held a regular meeting in room 304 Snow hall ball Wednesday noon. The club has adopted rules for their regular session this year.
University Band to Present First Concert of Year
Program Includes Classica and Popular Selections; Enterprise Tickets
Admit
The University Band will present its first concert of the year tonight at 8:40 in Fraser chapel. The first half of the program will consist of classical selections, while the last half will make up entireity of popular pieces.
According to J. C. McCanles, dector of the band, this will be one of the best concerts that has ever been presented by a university band. He said that the band this year was made up of musicians of ability, and he asked if they would give the difficult numbers composing the first half of the program.
Light Pieces Follow Internationa-
tion. The light and popular number
will be given following the interms
sion. The feature of this part of the
program is that it rests on the king. In this number the trombone carries the burden of the melody throughout, the rest of the tandem playing the accompaniment.
Light Pieces Follow Intermission
Mr. McCauley expressed the hope that the concert would be well attended. The well be need nature of the program will produce an entertainment that will be pleasing to a great number of people, he believes
"The band," he said, "has turned out for everything that it has been asked to play for, and I hope this in return we will be given a lit t
Concert Is Annual Affair
This is the annual fall concert of the band. It has played for the various school activities, and was canceled because of games. This is the first opportunity of the students to hear it in a complete and connected concert. Student Enterprise, as well as single admission tickets, admit to the concert.
To Entertain Journalists
Theta Sigma Phi's to Be Guests of Mrs. A. L. Ferris
The members of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, and their friends will be the guests of Mrs. A. L. Friess and Miss Emily Ferris at a dance to be given Saturday evening at Broad View Inn, west of Lawrence.
It will be in the form of a Christmas party that will be in honor of Mr. L. A. Laramie, Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, Prof. and Mrs. W. M. A. Dill, Prof. and Ms. T. A. Laramore, Dean Agnes Mahin have been asked to chaperone.
Broad View Inn is the former home of Jess Willard and is to be opened soon by dances, dresses, and other social affairs.
Garden City, Kans., Dec. 11 (U.P.)
—Dan Cupan is the victor in the marriage mull here. Regardless of gloomy reports from the divorce retailers in other sections, the little men have said they believe the gods of incompatibility in this district. Judge C. L. Downs of the Finney County Probate court has issued eighty-four marriage licenses during the first eleven month of 1923 or almost a n week. This is in a city with fewer than 8000 inhabitants.
Proportion of Marriages Large in Finney Count
University Women to Entertain
The University Women's Club will
entertain the men members of the
faculty with a Christmas party,
and the Mrs. Mall Hall. The
party has been scheduled for 8:30
to those who wish to attend the Sigon
Xl lecture may also attend the
social event.
Church and clergy weddings are not so popular as they were once. The probate judge himself united thirty-eight of the eighty-four couples to whom he issued licenses. This group of married women is married thirty-five. The others being married in other counties.
Columbia University is considering recommendations to exempt students from examinations if their grade is up to a certain standard.
Topeka, Dec. 12—Criminal prosecution will be抬头. Brouhaha motorists who injure or kill someone are charged with General Charles B. Griffith.
News Tabloids
"Pedestrians have some rights in the streets and highways," Griffith said. "There is entirely too much speeding and reckless driving in this state. I am going to see what this office can do to stop it."
Verna Cruz, Dec. 12. — A general advance by the rebels against the City of Mexico began this morning. The Tampaco has joined revolutionaries, according to a wireless message received here from Tampico.
Washington, Dec. 12—Reparations commission's committees will be named within a few days, now that the United States has expressed a willingness to participate unofficially in impairs, it was said here tonight.
Dusseldorf, Dec. 12—New currency backed by gold winnery replica the present paper currency in the occupied areas of Germany shortly, probably before Christmas. It is planned that the issue will be made headland, headland of the Ribau province, aided by the German government,
At least one American expert, appointed in consultation with the American government, will be asked to sit on each of the two committees.
Lansing, Dec. 12—Alcee Smith, a convicted murderer serving a life term, and a trustee in Lansing prison risked his life in attempting to prevent the escape of prisoners, and w stabbed in the back by them. Prison officials have announced that his action will go to his credit.
"Betty Lou" Proceeds to Be Used by W. S. G. A. for Scholarship Fund
Costumes Complete for Dress Rehearsal; New Talent
A Christmas party will be given by the members of the Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 19 Fraser hall.
In addition to the original cast, the following talent has recently been selected: Frances Wilson, Virginia Wade, Shaun White, F. K. Shore, and Floyd McComb. These people are working double time on their parts in order to be ready for the presentation of the show Dec. 14. The New Jersey Memorial High School auditorium.
Proceeds of the All-University musical comedy "Betty Lou" will be used to apply on the time. G.A. Law School will use this reason mission will be lower than that of other University productions, in order that all students may be able to perform.
Added
The various parts of the show were put together this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium, and all costumes are ready for the dress rehearsal which will be held Thursday afternoon.
"Ain't You Ashamed?" d a dance by Betty Michel and Frances Patterson is a feature recently added to the collection of works from the Phi Mui Alpha orchestra.
Club of Home Economics to Give Christmas Part
Another feature of the production is the barresque of conditions incurred by presenting a musical in a "mid-western university."
The Christmas recess will begin Saturday, Dec. 22, and will end Saturday, Jan. 5, according to a statement from Chancellor Lindley's office. This statement is made in answer to the many rumors circulating over the campus and the state for the Christmas vacation has been changed.
The Ethel Dick, senior member of the club will give a review on Mrs. Ellen Rowe and Linda Gulick in the economics movement. Afterward there will be a grab bag, in which each one has contributed a ten cent toy accompanied by an original doll.
...
S. A. E. Holds High Count in Meet by 900 Points
Although the leading team in the inter-organization track-meet in 900 points ahead of the nearest competitor, still the other teams are fighting to take them. The 440 yard run, disc throw, and shot put were run off yesterday, leaving the S. A. E.'s in the lead. The mile run and the pole vault will be on Wednesday. The high jump and the relay.
The standings of the teams in points now is: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6394, Alkaappa Lambda, 5490; Phi Kappa Psi, 5391-2; Kappa Sigma, 5387-2; Acacia, 5122-1; and Alpha Kappa Pi, 2507-1.4.
"Youth Renaissance to Be Topic Discussed at Sociology Meeting
Harry Crane to Give Experience in Europe; Talk on Orient by Ching Chu
“the topic Renaissance” will be the focus for discussion at a meeting of the Sociology Club to be held in Fresher hall, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the College Library and will bring burn College Review will tell of his experiences in Europe, and Sing Ching Chu, a Chinese student now living in Chicago, discusses the oriental student movement.
Mr. Crane was one of a group of seventeen students who traveled in Europe under the auspices of the European Student Relief, which is being supported by "barny engaged in Y. M. C. A." work at the University of Kansas.
Students who will attend the convention at Indianapolis will be录取 according to W. L. Morrison, president of the Sociology Club, as one of the main topics under discussion at the meeting will be the "Youth Resistance."
The meeting is open to everyone who is interested. A short business session will be necessary in order that those students who have not yet had an opportunity to join the club may do so. Membership fees is fifty dollars per person. It is understood that this money will be spent in full for bringing in outside speakers and for any social affairs the club may desire to hold.
Legion to Hear Glee Club Eli Ferrell Dorsey Post to Hear Hill Men's Program
(b) Ashes of Roses
Will Marion Cook
The program to be given by the Men's Glee Club to the EI Ferrell Dorsely Hall, American Legion, at the Legion Hall, at 8:30 tonight will consist of the following numbers:
1. (a) Sung Along
(b) Ashes of Roses Rossetter G. Cole
2. Bass solo, "The Two Grenadiers"
Schumm
Rossetter G. Co Glee Club
. Tenor Solo, "Border Ballad,"
. (a) The Ring and The Rose Folk Son
(b) Jerusalem Morning Anonymous
Quarter Songs
Messrs. Tonsing, J. M. Hall, K.
Miller, E. Miller.
3. The Song of the Viking, Chadwick Glee Club
7. The Whizz-Fish ... Steele
Kenneth Miller and Glee Club.
8. Piano Solo ... J. Criss Simpson
9. Long Low Tone, Folly!
(a) The Steps Song, Princeton
0. Two College Songs (a) The Steps Song, Princeton
Earl Miller and Glee Club
10. Two College Songs
(a) The Songs Song Deington
3. Piano Solo .. J. Crisst Simpson
4. The Long Long Trail.. Fellotti
(b) The Crimson and the Blue.
Additional numbers will be given by the American Legion.
Glee Club
Lawrence High Dramatic Club Will Present Play
The Dramatic Club of Lawrence Memorial High School will present the play, "Come Out of the Kitchen," on Thursday, next Tuesday night at 8:15.
The play is being coached and supervised by Miss Liza Harper, who plays the roles of the high school. Reservations of seats is being made at the office of the principal in the high school building, and can be obtained online.
EIGHTY-SIX COUNTY CLUBS ORGANIZE TO CARRY MESSAGE OF UNIVERSITY OVER KANSAS
Students Arrange Holiday Programs and Elect Officers; Crawford County Collects Total to Provide for 1924 Jayhawkers in County High Schools; Four Fail to Meet
School of Fine Arts Will Present Second All-Musical Service
Nimety-seven of the 101 counties in the state held meetings at 10 o'clock this morning to make plans for K. U. convocations to be conducted in the high schools during the Christmas holidays. Eighty-six clubs elected officers. The out-of-state clubs and the four high schools in Kansas City, Mo. also held meetings.
In accordance with the plan of the University to place a Jay-hawker in every high school in Kansas the various clubs considered ways and means of obtaining the money necessary to carry out such a project. Crawford county raised its quaeta at the meeting this morning and Shawnee county succeeded in meeting part of its requirement. Following are the presidents of the various clubs;
Sunday Program Will Reflect
Christmas Spirit, Says
Dean Swarthwout
The second all-musical vesper service, under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts, will be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16, at 4 o'clock, in Fraser chapel, according to an announcement by Prof. D. M. Swartout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"Few programs have received more favorable comment than did the first vesper service, held Nov. 28, said Dean Swartout. Our program nearly filled Fraser chapel, and we expect an even larger attendance next Sunday.
"Our coming program will reflect the Christmas spirit," said Dean Swartworth. Among other numbers, there will be a selected chorus of twenty picked voices, which will render two Christmas choral numbers, one with a violin obliquio and the other utilizing an echo chorus off. The second will be included; an organ solo, and a voice solo with violin obliquio.
"It is our aim in planning the programs for the vespers to stress ensemble music, thus bringing to the public a class of music more or less uncommon in such services. Most of the numbers of instruments and voices, although some solo numbers will be offered.
The University string trio will give three numbers, and the University string quartet will appear in two differnt groups of selections, each group consisting of four according to Dean Swarthout. Nr admission will be charged.
Expenditures of National Departments Decrease
Washington, (U.P.), Dec. 11.-Deficiencies in postal revenues were about half as large for 1923 as for 1922, according to the annual report of the Secretary of Finance. In contrast, the state's finances for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. The report also shows a reduction of about $46,000,000 in the war department, although the total expenditure showed an increase of $75,000,000.
The following departments showa
a decrease in their expenditures:
Department of Commerce, Department
of the Navy, Postoffice Department, and
the Defense Office.
House Mothers Entertained
The House Mothers Club was enclosed at a mansion in the Delta Tau Deltah day after the Delta Tau Deltah house, given by Mrs. E. D. Haldeman, Acacia house. Those present were; Mrs. Emma Fagan, Delta Tau Deltah hall; Mrs. M. W. Haley, Bin Hall; Mrs. W. L. Haley, Phi Chi House; M. G. Brunton, Kappa Sigma house; Edith B. Hale, Alpha Tau house; F. H. Church, Phi Deltah house; Rita Corte, Alpha Chi Omega house; P.J. Pearson, Alphin X Delta house.
Founders' Day Celebrated
Founders' Day celebrated
the annual Founders' day barcade
of the Kapok in the basement of
a chapel house Sunday.
This is the 54th anniversary of the
fraternity, which was founded at
the University of Virginia in 1869.
Allen, Elliis Van Camp. Anderson,
Dardenhart, Aitchison. George
Burber, Barber. Chester B. Fullerton.
Barton, Don Kendall. Bourbon, Paul
Lefler. Glenn Parker. Parker.
Howard Grady. Chase, Morgan Coe.
Chantauquea, Lila Harmon. Cheriee,
Lloyd Youse. Cheyenne, Ruth
awless. Clay, Cary. Gayle. Coleman,
Coffey, Malvin Griffin.
Cowley, Harry Hawkins. Cawood,
Roy Saulers. Decatur, Leo
Dickinson, D. Stanley Engle.
Dompain, C. I. Moyer, Douglas,
Jack Inman, Edwards, Martha
Davis, Elk, Dan Houser, Eilsworth,
Gibert Casswell, Finney, Frances
Gillespie, Eileen McKee, Hin
Helen Marcelell, Geary Ella Thomas,
 Graham, Geory, Morris,
Greenwood, Robert Focht, Hamilton,
Kenneth Scott, Jackson, Lyle
Brown, Jefferson, Don Huddleston,
Johnson, Powder Doctor, Kingman,
Robert Fowler, F. B. Fennett,
Lubette, John England, Leavenworth, Kwee O'Keele.
Lincoln, Frank Cooper, Linn, Oliv
Early Early, Lyon, Margaret Buck,
Marion, William Immier, Marshell,
Helen Heleker, Meade, Ronald,
Kimber, McPherson, George Staplin,
Miami, Fred Schmidt, Mileeh,
Vernon Noah, Montgomery, Harold
Watt.
Morris, Laird Glascock. Nemaha,
Mary Allen. Neesho, Ivan James.
Norton, Dennis. Ozauga, Oxage,
Klungberg. Matthias, Tatum.
Sweet. Pawnee, Morrell Dexter. Phllx,
James R. Stagg. Pottawatomie,
Reginaid J. Downey. Pratt, Paul
Renoy, Harve Langford. Republic.
James Hogan, Rice, Roosevelt Leon-
dard Riles, Bruce Watts. Notary.
Russell Rubin. Noel Nutt-
ingy. Saline, Homer Smith. Sedgwick,
Harry W. Frazier. Seward,
Jerry H. Shawnee, Robert
Johnston.
Sherman, Valencia Bradbury, Sherman, W. T. Wolfe, Smith, Wallace Summer, Bill Walden, Sumner, Donald Miller, Tredeo, Edith Wallace, Wabumsee, Blanche Eckes, Washington, Ray Wright, Willie Sharp, Sharpie, Woodson, Dillier L. Gardner
Wyandotte, Herbert Lutz. Oklahoma, Pete Welty. Kansas City, Mp. Central High. William Lewis. Northern High. Hayden Chapman. Westport High. James Britt. Manual Hole. Lela Duncan. Missouri, Cecilia Miller. Out-of-state. Dorothy Bayford. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Cartooning to Be Taught
Prof. Albert Bloch Will Offer New Course
A course in cartooning will be offered in the 1924-25 schedule, according to Prof. Bloch. "The purpose of the course is to offer our students the training they want in cartooning, so they won't have to go into college." We hope that they have to pay an enormous price or very little instruction."
"The requirements of our course will be very rigid, and we will offer more than is offered in these other schools with a great saving to students. We expect to sift the material by selection to keep the courses from being crowded," said Professor Bluch.
Professor Bloch, has had much practical experience in connection with newspapers and magazines in New York and St. Louis. He studied abroad for several years and made his major subject cartooning.
Nebraka is just beginning her sales campaign for the year book. They expect to dispose of 3500 annuals.