THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Committee to Aid in Christmas Tree Ceremony Named
Marie Russ to Be Chairman Faculty Members and Students Will Take Part
Appointment of the executive com-
mittee for the Christmas tree has
been made. The chancellor's office
announced the members of the com-
mittee, which will be under the chair-
direction of the President of the
administration of the Y. W. C. A., today.
The first meeting of the committee to make definite plans for the ceremony will probably be held some Wednesday. Mrs Rose stated Monday afternoon.
faculty and Students on Committee
The members of the committee are:
Russ, Dean P. B. Lawson, Dean E. B.
Stouffer, Dean A. Agnew, Husband,
Dean John R. Dyer, Miss Alice Win-
ney, Dean A. Gillman, Ruppenthal,
e'25; Mervin Griffin,
c'24; Eldon Haley, e'25; and Milton
Cummings, ar.
Managers to Be Announced Soon
Plans have not yet been made for the program, but it is understood that it will follow the same lines as last year and the year before. Some pleasing innovations in the details are hinted at, however.
Managers to Be Announced Soon
The Student Friendship Fund to be
provided, probably be expended
through the agency, must be provided
Student Relief Fund through Conrad
Hoffman, the executive secretary,
That recommendation was made by
the temporary committee which met
last Thursday. The new executive
has the power to change this if
the opportunity is available, that they will mass favorably on this.
A manager or managers for the entire Student Friendship program will be appointed by the committee Wednesday. Various committees to help do the work will also be provided for.
Sale of friendship candles last year amounted to more than one thousand dollars.
Library Built for Addition
Polishing of Stone Work Started to Whiten Facing
The probable growth of the University in the next ten or twelve years is being taken into account in the construction of the new library, according to John M. Shoen, superintendent. Many who are watching the construction wonder why the bricks on the south side are left exposed and not covered with stone like the other sides. The reason for this is that University buildings have its library in the future.
The stones are polished with steel brushes and cooney stones; all cracks are filled with clean white mortar. The stonework which has heretofore been used as a wall now appears clean and smooth as it will when the building is finished.
Work on the library is progressing rapidly at present. The polishing of the stone was begun a few days ago, Beginning at the top the workmen have completed about half the surface, and at the present rate of working the job will soon be completed, according to Mr. Shea.
Black Cat Prophet Knows Football Days
Black cats and football games!
Queer combinations and of course
University students are not such su-
pers, but I like them. If jinx it
should be black cats and jinx!
Charlie Pennell declared that on the day of every football game, except the one with the Aggies, a certain black cat appears in his shine parlor, and never comes on any other day.
"Surese means queer," said Charlie. "I always thought that black cats were bad luck—but this one even proved to be useful." The game of the Nebraska game. Maybe you think we didn't give him the laugh. Then the score 0 to 0, even when they outplayed us—well, we have no choice. We know more football than we do.
"Can't imagine where he was the day of the Aggie game. Guess that he had a wrong hunch that time. We all do. I don't suppose we could exert more control than we were watching for him Thanksgiving, anyway," he concluded, laughing.
Dr. C. A. McKinley, Osteopathic physician and surgeon of Miamu, Florida, announces the opening of offices 5-4 Wiedemann Bldg., Mass. & 9th St. Office hours 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. *adv.*
Club Chooses Officers and Adopts Constitution
the officers for this semester are President, Ellis Allison; vice-president, E. G. Dulin; secretary, D. M. Hethert; treasurer, E. Lee Trees; and marshal, E. E. Williams. In addition to the election of officers a few general members of the board were elected. The election of directors was postponed until next meeting in order that the senior engineers might be there.
The Square and Compass Club, an organization of all Masons in the University, held its second meeting at the Shrine club rooms Thursday night, Nov. 22. The meeting was one of importance as a constitution and by-laws were adopted and officers for this semester were elected.
Women of University May Receive Training for Girl Leadership
Course Under Y.W.C.A. Auspices Has New York Secretary for Leader
"I picture to myself the glitter of the guns and swords, the tread of the foot to the drum beat, and all that is secreting." Thus, says John Philip Sousa, who is to bring his famous band to Lawrence Dec. 3, is he enables the inspiring composition "March King" from the "March King" of the world.
Sousa's American birth and citizenship is often overlooked by those who say that there is no distinction in American music. The great handmaster was born in Washington, D.C. Nov. 6, 1854. At eleven years of age, it is related, he spilled his first professional appearance as a violinist by playing ballall the afternoon before. He was a teacher of music at the New York Academy. For several years he played a first violin in Jacques Offenbach's orchestra while that organization was touring the United States.
From 1889 to 1892 Sousa was a band leader in the United States Marine Corps, and almost everyone has heard of him. He built 1,000 pieces which he developed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station during the war. In 1892 Sousa's squadron and has been in existence ever since, a period of over thirty years.
In addition to being a great director and composer Souza is a writer of some note. He writes the verses for many of his musical compositions and collaborated with composer John 1906 he published an article in Appleton's Magazine attacking the canned music of the phonograph, which was just being extensively introduced at the 1930s and was the firm belief that the masses like good music if they can get it, and thinks the mission of his band to be the giving of such opportunity. He believes that Wagner is the best composer to work with and music to the musically uneducated.
WANT ADS
LOST—Eastern Star pin between Mrs. Spicer's residence on 14th street and corner of park. Reward. Mrs. Spicer. D-5
FOR RENT - Furnace heated room
for girls or married couple. Light
heater. Call 2424 815, N28
Phone 2424 785, Mois N28
LOST-Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee Lost Monday. Call Cross, 2165.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
WANTED—A good steward, first-class mixed club. Phone 1571.
D-5
FOR SALE-One three-tube radio set, a one-tube radio set, and a Shaue player-piano. Phone 2107 White.
WANTED—Man room mate; large sleeping porch room. Reasonable.
1215 Tenn. 1595. N-5
WANTED — Sewing, at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered. Children's clothes, Christmas gifts, and gifties a speciality.— At 1005 Kentucky. Phone 1562 White. D6
WANTED—Student laundry; men's
shirts a specanaty; to and to cenes
Will do mending 1805 Ky. 2220
White. D5
WANTED—Roommate; room and sleeping porch. Reasonable. 1215 Tennessee, 1595. D5
FOR RENT--Some nice newly finished rooms for boys at 304 W. 14th, with board or without. A comely home for you come and see.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
WELCOME Old "Grads" and Former Students
OUR STORE will be open until Twelve o'clock THANKS-GIVING day for your convenience. Make this your head quarters, use our 'phone. We want you to feel at home.
Step Lively!
THURSDAY NIGHT
Jimmie Mitchell's
Six Piece
Orchestra
Former Students
--two varsity dances this week
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION SOUSA AND HIS BAND
a one o'clock party Thursday night
From 9:30 to 1 o'clock
Dec. 3rd--2 p.m.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Shofstall's
Five Piece
Orchestra
F. A. U. HALL
$1.00
Tote a Mean Crease
TO THE GAME!
It'll help you root for Kansas. Official headquarters for mean creases at the——
New York Cleaners
836 Mass, St. until Dec. 3
926 Mass, St. after Dec. 3
PHONE
75
Ideal Clothing Co.
Making a Drastic Disposal
of the big
Guenther Dept. Store Stock
Bought from the Trustee in Kansas City, Mo.
Dress Gloves
Regular $2.00 Dress Gloves;
gaulett and fingers; special price
98c
Men's Neckties
All our $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
Men's Fancy Neckwear, at the price
**Men's Hats**
Men's Hats—choice of the house—regular $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 values, at
$2.89
Manhattan Shirts
All our $3, $4 and $5 Manhattan Shirts, in flannel and madras.
$1.89
3c
**Women's Hats**
500 Women's Fall Hats;
values $6.00 to $10.00—hurry up and get yours at only
$1.00
Shoe Polisher A 25c Shoe Polishing Mit ; a wonderful bargain at
Union Suits
$1.75 Men's Winter Weight
Union Suits—nice and warm;
full fashioned.
98c
Leather Palm Gloves 75c Cotton Glove, with leather palm, at
33c
Men's Handkerchiefs Fine blue and white handkerchiefs, regular 15c kind, at 4c
Tuxedo Tobacco, 15c can of Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco, at 9c
Lisle Sox
Men's 35c quality Silk Lisle
Socks, in colors galore; sale
price, per pair
Douglas Shoes
All $7.00 and $7.50 Douglas
Shoes, at only $5.98
Soft Collars
50c Van Housen, the new Soft
Collar 39c
Felt House Slippers
Regular $1.25 to $2 Women's
House Slippers of quilted
satin felt with padded soles.
Boudoirs and Turks, at
Manhattan Pajamas $3.00 to $5.00 Manhattan Pa jamas at $1.87
89c
Men's Garbardine Coats These coats are double breasted with all around belt. They are splendid protection from the weather and do not burden you with heavy weight. You should have one—especially when such may be had at only
Men's Suits
Choice of all $20.00, $25.00
and $30.00 Men's Suits—a fine selection of new styles, $14.98
and a wonder bargain
$15.98
Women's Dresses
$15 Women's All-wool serge velour and serge and silk com-
bination dresses, newest $4.89 modes,
EXTRA SPECIAL!
1406 Prs. Women's Novelty Shoes
$6 to $8 Values
Eight New Styles
—Creased Vamp
—Brown Suede
—Patent Oxford
—Black Suede
-Reige Suede
$3.85
—Suede Trim
—Suede Trim
—All Patent
—Black Kid
—Patent with Suede Trim
Sizes 2½ to 8