SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
VOLUME XXI.
Alumni to Gather Throughout World for K. U. Program
Big Reunion to Hear Radio in Texas and Michigan; Many Will Listen at Boulder
at Boulder
An event that promises to attract nation-wide attention, according to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, is the second annual U. R. Catering University event evening, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. in Rocky Mountain gymnasium.
at JE je-nt,
position for the Radio Nicht
this may be the receiving and
reading back over the radio of tele-
grams received during the event;
from groups listening in over the
country.
"The success of the program depends entirely upon the attendance of the student body," said Alfred G. Secretary of the Alumni Association.
Student Support Needed
"The student body must be present in order to lend volume of sound to the Rock Chalk and the Crimson and Blue. This is very important, for those of us now at K. U. can not realize the effect that such a message produces upon the alumni member. We cannot remember pictures of K. U., as they knew it, when attending classes on Mt. Oread." said Mr. Hill.
Almost every report received last year stated that the program had been heard very clearly and had been greatly appreciated. Many of these messages urged a repetition of the event in the future.
To Hold Radio Reunions
Radio reunions of K. U. people,
who live in Detroit, Night program Monday will be held in a variety of places. According to letters received at the alumni office,
Private homes head the list but these are among the most auditoriums in high schools, American Legion halls and municipal hallas.
At Hutchinson the receiving set will be in the Liberty Junior High School. The Paoda meeting will be held in a music store and high school seniors are invited. At Lyndon the loud-speaker will be set up in a drug store and at Kingman a hardware store and at Eureka listeners will hear the program from the office of the power company.
No. 68
Boulder to Have Program Alumni in the vicinity of Boulder, Colo., will listen in from the receiving room at At Amarbor, Michigan Prof. J. S. Worley, a former K. U. man will cooperate with H. C. Coffin in fixing up special apparatus for the evening. The K. U. people of Dallas and Fort Worth will be able to combine for a meeting in the broadcasting station at Dallas.
Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary,
who is promoting the program sug-
gests that all students who will take
the course will be aware of what
instances and indicate about what time
their particular number will be given.
This can be computed from the
starts at 8 p. m. and is scheduled to end at 10 p. m. It will be broadcasted from station W-D A F at 400 meter wave length.
Seal Sale to Commence
Christmas Stamp Money Helps Fight Tuberculosis
The Tubercular Christmas seal stamp will start on the hill Monday. This year a special effort is underway to establish the University's quota, which is $500.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER R 9, 1923
The stamps will be on sale Monday at Green, Marvin, East and West Ad, and Fraser halls, from 9:30 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 4:30. The organized houses will be canvassed the same day. The stamps are on display in House and the Y, M. C. A. office, but special emphasis is placed on the Monday drive.
A part of the $500 is to be use in buying milk for the Douglain county children. Last year fifty University students were given the advantage of the clinic by examination.
The University authorities are anxious to put the drive over Monday and to go over the top during the remainder of the week.
Join Your County Club
Miss Burnham to Read Negro Poems at Meeting
Miss Josephine Burhm, of the department of English, will read a number of negro poems before a joint meeting of the Inter-Racial Commission, Rhadamanthi, and the World Fellowship Club, Wednesday, Dec 12 at 7:30 p. m. at Westminster hall. Miss Burhm will take her select poems from an anthology of Wodeo Johnson, noted authority on negro poetry. The meeting will be open to anyone wishing to attend.
Gilkinson Completes Debate Arrangements for K. U.-M. U. Contest
Kansas Will Take Affirmative To Discuss United States and World Court
Arrangements for the K. U.-M. U. debate, to be held in Kansas City, Friday, December 21, have been completed, according to Bryan A. Gillinson, debate coach. The debate will take place in the auditorium of Junior College at 7:45 p.m. K. U. debate will be resolved—Resolved: that the United States should enter the permanent court of international justice.
The members of the team am
Frederick Field, captain, Mont Clair
Spear, Elbridge Stratton. Field is
the only experienced inter-college
debate on the team. He debated for
the University against Colorado, late
in 2015, and Stratton have both
experienced in debate before coming
to K. U.
The team is meeting in practice dates several times a week. In practice they debate against a negative team, composed of Julie Pierce, Rolle Hammon and Richard Hammon. The alternates are Richard Campbell, and Cornelius Pence.
It has been agreed between the schools that constructive argument will be given ten minutes, and rebutal six minutes. Judging will not be according to the Oxford system this evening. Judges who will decide the contest. Judge Arba S.VanKalenburg of the federal court, in Kansas City, Mo., has been asked to judge the debate. No word as to his acceptance has yet been received. This is perhaps the first time that this system of judging has been used in inter-college debate. A honorary judge has been assigned to the judge for his services, another innovation in debate procedure.
N. T, Veatch, president of the K. U, Alumni Club in Kansas City, together with Miss Clem Sanborn, secretary, are co-operating in the matter of advertising the debate among the Kansas City alumni.
Mr. Gilkinson makes no prediction as to prospects of winning the debate, but assures the student body that K. Wilson is creditably represented in the contest.
Honey Dodges Belle's Attempt to Capture
Down at the Stadium workmen are busy in resodding the grounds. This does not mean anything to the ordinary observer but a beautiful grounds, but to one gentleman it means much. This man is "Honey" old and colored. The gentleman is getting old, and the broken legs which mended so slowly two years ago have slowed him down considerably.
"Where have you been all of this time Honey?" was asked him a day or so ago. "Walt, yue see I don't have any honey." "How does it answer." "Honey" is always willing to talk, and removing a gigantic banana from his pocket he wiped his face and gushed sadly over the field and the once kept so spoiled and clean.
"How are you and your girl coming?" was asked.
"I ain't heard from her fur here some time, but she shere thinks lots of me yet, I tell you. She says my face is as beautiful as the pyrtun sunset, and she thinks of me for evah." Hove "Honey" exploded in a hearty laugh and as he moved off added, "But, say boy! Let me tell yu someum about her! Don't put on an off coat 'till dyj git eveetinguy got,丹 dey choke yu on de coh. But dey ain't none of dem goin' to choke 'Honey on de coh.' Another peal of loud lauther announced that the iterview was over.
Jay Janes Ready to Dispense Pep on All Occasions
Complete Organization Plan
and Announce Purposes;
Strive for Higher
Scholarship
Completion of the organization of the Jay James, pg society for women of the University, was announced Saturday.
The officers are Dorothy Maclwar,
president; Margaret Wallace, vice-president; and Dorothy Blackman,
secretary and treasurer. Committee appointments will be made shortly, according to the president.
Other Societies Are in Valley
The Jay James are patterned after similar organizations in different localities, such as the called Camps Cats. The Jay James will co-operate with the Ku Ku's in stirring up "girling" for athletic contests. Plans for basketball season will be given upon accord, according to the officers.
"We intend to keep the scholastic standards of the Jay Janes high," said Miss Mac刘. "Membership in the organization will be based on the same eligibility rules that participation in athletics is dependent on." A group of 50 faculty and student body in organizing this new group."
The following are the members. Margaret Gutsafson, Mary Engle Nora Calvert, Tennyson Beek, Katha Korsone, Dorothy Taylor, France Keeh, Helen Bryant, Anne Rooney, Opal Dewell, Dorothy Deane, Louise Wolf, Mayme Wilson, Mona Fouk, Margaret Bright.
Membership Is Given
Mary Flinkin, Eleanor Hansen,
Violet Thompson, Elizabeth Mitchah
Sylle Kiburg, Helen Hulse, Leah
Floyd, Erema McCaulay, Helen Rose
Maud Moss, Esser Kopee, Midred
Maxwell, Paul Anne Arn, Ampi Surice
Derothy Carley, Carolyn Weisensee
Lela Pyle, Reha Walton.
Gladys French, Kleim Selam, Fay Thomas, Lola Duncan, Manville Veps, Elizabeth Tucker, Ramona Tucker, Blanch Jones, Ruth Milkin Frances Milliken, Prien Rile碘, Marie Hughes, Margaret Wallace, Constance Davis, Kathleen Kaiser, Davis, Mildred Cutter, Jean Bennet Margaret Garcet Dorothy, Morothy MacLev
County Chairmen Meet
Club Committee to Make Plans for Convocation
The chairmen of two county clubs as chosen by the County Club Committee will meet Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser Chapel for a breakfast with the thesis for the general convocation to be held Wednesday at 10:00 a.m.
The committee emphasizes the use of high school assemblies rather than the usual dances and banquets, and the placing of a Jayhawker in every accredited high school. Alumni organizations will manage all social affairs for the county, assisted by the county clubs.
In order to insure a successful and definite K. U. program in the various counties during the Christmas vacation, each chairman as appointed will act as permanent chairman of the program committee in his county.
Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. W. CMeNown, and Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, will go to Wichita next week to attend a meeting of the Kansas Engineering society.
"I gotta get me a new overcoat."
"Where, library or Commons?"
WIRE FLASHES
Mexico City, Mexico - Gen-Telina Calles offered to organize and lead an army of 100,000 against the rebels in Oregon. Ohio will sanction such a move.
Wallaudchee, Ontario—Trapped in a kitchen of a blazing farm house, two mothers and their five children burned to death.
(United States)
London, Eng—Prime Minister Baldwin will consult with his colleagues of the Conservative Party during the week, and decide when to present his resignation as chief of the government.
Okahama City, Okla.—More than 200 delegates of anti-Klani organizations of Okahama are meeting here today to amalgamate the various bodies under one head. Their purpose is to combat the activities and problems in Okahama. A membership campaign is to be launched in a few days.
Renee Chemet Stands High in Musical World for Work as Violinist
Eastern Hearers Enthusiastic
Over Master Technique
in All Positions
The recital of Madame Renee Chetet, widely known violinist, to be given Tuesday evening. Dec. 12, in theatrope theater, the outstanding musical events of the year, according to Prof. Donald M. Swarthorst, d.an of the School of Fine Arts. It will be the third number of the University concert
in All Recitals
Madame Chemet appeared in New York City only a few weeks ago. The editorial comments of the newspapers on her concerts there were most enthusiastic, and prove she to be without a doubt one of the greatest violinists before the public today, according to Dean Swarthout.
The New York Sun and Globe, in speaking of her recital, comments as her lovely tone, the very vixency of her technique, thrust her into the first rank of the violinists of the world, and far ahead of any of her
"Her proam," said Dean Swarthot Saturday, "will consist of four distinct groups, which have been selected by the artist to be the best work of the artist and to appeal to all music lovers alike." It will be as follows:
Haendel (1685-1750)
Andante
2. (a) Canto amoroso — **Summertini**
(b) Deutscher Tanz — **Mozart**
(c) Holly Bush — **Moffat**
(d) Antele — **Danute**
Adante and Finale from Snain.
Allegro Moderato
ish Symphony ... Lalo
4. (a) Hindoo Chant ...Rimsky-
Mexico City, Mexico, Dec. 8 — A revolt in Vera Cruz against Presidio Obregon and his supposed successor Alvaro Lopez forms the form of actual warfare today.
Korsakow (Kreisler).
Revolt Against Obregon Takes Form of Warfa
Fighting between rebel forces under General Sanchez, leader of the insurrectionists, and troops loyal to the Mexican government took place at Jalapa, capital of the state of Vera Cruz.
(United States)
... Dvorak-Kreisler
(c) Habanera ... Saraste
Join Your County Club
Students Launch Annual Christmas Tree Celebration
Ten Dollars Furnishes Mea Ticket for One Year for Starving European
"One dollar in American money will provide approximately one meal a day for a European student for a month's time. Ten dollars will provide eight months," said Harold Burt, manager of the Student Friendship Fund and Christmas Tree tradition. "It is difficult for the average student to realize the sacrifice it means to live." He also secured a University education. That he may prepare himself for the future, he is forced to undergo many hardships, insufficient food, inadequate clothing, and only the poorest man in the world.
The Christmas tree tradition of K. U., will be observed by the entire University on Thursday night, Dec. 20. Last year the organizations of the University supported the tradition by hosting a number of activities. It is hoped by the committee in charge that the sororities and fraternities can arrange their programs so that nothing will interfere with the hearted support of the tradition.
Ask No. Other Activities
The solicitations of contributions to the student Friendship Fund will begin Monday, Dec. 17. The committee will not be compulsory; contributions will not be compulsory; each student is asked to give only that amount which he feels that he is able to give. To everyone who concludes a blue Christmas candle will be given.
Serenades to be Given
Each organization house which
shows 100 per cent contributions by
its members will receive a pair of
cards from the Christmas Tree
them to a scramble after the Chri-
stmas Tree has been lighted.
"While no specific amount has been set by the committee, is it asking the student body too much to forgo a meal or an evening's entertainment, remembering that the dollar which they would spend, would provide the necessary meal a day for the European students going to get an education," said Burt.
Gloomy Hearse Plays Host to Weary Men
Many strange places are recorded as haunts where a man could snake in for a quiet smoke and rest, but, rather, probably escape the strangest place on a Thursday afternoon. Inside the old hearse north of the Museum, lay two students quietly puffing their "fags" with the calm demeanor of one smoky creature.
Hundreds of late citizens of Lawrence have undoubtedly taken their last long ride in the glass encasement and probably made up the liveliest cage the old hearse ever held. After calmly smoking two or three cigarettes in front of the friendly hearse which had played host to them for more than an hour,
FIRST K. U. RADIO NIGHT — 1922
German Club Holds Meeting
A meeting of the German Club was held Thursday night in Fraser hall. The program consisted of victoria numbers by famous German singers. The next meeting of the club will be at the Hall. We will be in charge of Agnes Engel and Elmer Roth. A Christmas program is being planned by them for the next meeting.
British Subjects Await Outcome of Conference
(United Press)
London, England, Dec. 8—A half dozen British subjects await anxiously tonight the outcome of political conferences that may make one of them the next prime minister of Great Britain.
The Earl of Derby, Premier Stanley Baldwin, Ramsey MacDonald, Herbert H. Asquith, Austin Chamberlain, and but not least, David Ackermann, have been those most prominently mentioned as the head of the next government.
Rotary Club Banquet for K. U. Football Men to Be at Wiedemann's
Members of Team Will Choose Next Year's Captain; "K's" to Be Given
Flans have been completed by the Lawrence Rotary club for their annual football banquet and entertainment which will be held Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 6:15, in Wiedemann's grill room, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, members of the 1923 squad, the coaching staff, and members of the athletic board will be present. More than 125 guests are expected to attend the banquet in charge of, which W. E. Spalding is chairman.
Next year's captain will be chosen and the men who have earned letters will be announced by Coach George Clark. No announcement concerning number of men who will receive "Ks' when he attends the athletic office until that time.
Hieroglyphics Reveal Character of Artist
A definite program has been formulated by the committee in charge and they have promised an entertainment which will far outdo those of previous years. A number of stunts have been promised and speeches will be made by Chancellor Lindley, members of the coaching staff, and members of the adult program probable that one football player will be called upon to speak, but the committee has not decided yet who it will be.
"Bob" Rowland, when interviewed concerning the entertainment and banquet said, "This year's entertainment will be the best we have ever rited. Last year the banquet and stunts did not quite come up to the mark. We still are trying to make up for it this year. Many of the stunts have been planned and we have arranged to put on a good time for the men."
"The time has come," the student sight as he enters the classroom, "to rogue the room, to roughed lips, and ceiling cracks, of dates, and other things." At least, this is his state of mind according to the arms of the classroom chairs.
Who can fathom the anguish of the sketcher who grouped those two telephones and the telegraph instructor above, or the soler above, and a revolver in a far corner? Swelling and punctured hearts form a pathetic design on another arm, and cynically the chair proclaims, "It pays to advertise."
Greek letters are the favorite in scriptions; one small classroom boasts of more than five hundred of them, and they are popular, with skills and competencies following close. Stars twinkle from the desks of nearly every classroom, but one student, needing more illumination, has sketched a full sized Mazdas.
Perhaps psychologists would say that the skinned heater脖子 beside that acroerule louder enjoying a cigarette out of the window and smoke. But how would they explain the circle of an innocent bobbed head?
Evidently the Laws are the only class of students who still have faith in Jesus, and their classrooms could be drawn of that worthy old gentleman be found.
Prof: You seem very sleep; were you out late last night?
Shelk: I had to sit up with the baby sir.
Deed: Oh. I see. How old was the
sir,
Prof: Oh, I see. How old was the baby?
—Parakeet
"What a perfect itt," said the tailor as they carried the epileptic out of his shop.
Football Mentors Leave Open Date for Aggie Game
Final Action Regarding Day of Annual Tiger Battle Will Be Taken by Missouri
(By Gilbert Smith)
Nother the matter of scheduling further football games between the University and Kansas State Agricultural College, nor the change in date in the annual grid game between Missouri and Kansas were the same. The Missouri Valley coaches, athletic directors and officials, held at the new Kansas City Athletic club Saturday. However, when the Kansas and Aggie schedules were arranged by the university the two universities at the University and Director Mike Ahearn, no game was scheduled between the two state institutions. Blank spaces were left in the schedules of both teams, and the schedule should the disagreement between the institution be settled.
Missouri to Make Decision
The Missouri game was put on the schedule for both Thanksgiving day and the Saturday preceding, as final results were announced. The Missouri officials concerning the affair.
Both the Missouri mentor, Director Brewer, and Doctor Allen were in favor of the change in date as are the coaches of the two schools. If the M. University team wins Thanksgiving at Columbia next year, Kansas will make no serious objection, it was reported.
Doctor Allen and Director Ahearn had a conference lasting an hour and a half, during which the matter of further games with the Aggies was discussed. After the conference was viewed after the conference, “it is not a matter of pique on the part of K. U. that we did not schedule a game. For our part we feel that a meeting should be scheduled with the present feeling existed between the two schools.
Aggries Do Not Deny Statements "Many of the statements made by Manhattan correspondents and spectators have not been denied by Aggie school. We feel them to be true we are not entitled to a game with them. The University must keep its own self respect or no one else will. We played eight other games this year and not once were such accuracy as come in case we were wrong, Kansas, even hinted at by the other schools which we met," he continued. It was rumored at the meeting that President Jardine of the Aggie school together with Chancellor E. H. Lindsey would have conference between the directors and coaches of the schools at which the matter would be definitely settled.
"A frank free discussion is needed on both sides," said Dr. Allen. "We have left a date open and are perfectly willing to play the Ag健, but we don't know how to deal with it. We not only resent the accusation that our men are unclean, but have conclusive proof to the contrary. The officials, who ran the game, cor-
(Continued on page 4)
Offices in Fraser Hall Ready for Moving Day
"Button, button, who's got my办 office?" will be the slogan of the day, according to George Foster, registrar, when the offices in Fraser change their quarters to the Administration building, sometime in the fall. The new department will move into the registrar's present pace; the School of Education into the Chancellor's office; the Municipal Reference bureau will occupy the basement as far as the post office; and the department of finance is shifted for the commencement bureau will have the alumni office.
"I's quite a family affair," said Mr. Foster. "When are we going to move? I wish you'd tell me. I've been itching to move for six weeks. Some time during the Christmas holidays, I guess."
Mr. Laurence Bowersock, fa '21, of Los Angeles, California, who has been visiting here for the past week will return to Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. Bowersock is connected with the Los Angeles Desk Company.
"That's just killing," said the executioner as he pulled the switch.