THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANJAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922
of Garden Party Is Announced For Sedgwick County
NUMBER 91.
County Clubs May Sell the
1923 Jayhawker to
High School For
$2.25 Each
A real roof garden party at the Broadway店, Wichita, with K. U. grades, and high school students and faculty, as honorary guests, is planned by the Seigler School holiday program for the University advertising campaign being carried on by ninety-four county clubs. Tickets are now being sold on the Hill to students from Wichita, and pose promoting the party say it will be.
Another big "sooop" for the University is the arrangements to offer the 1923 Jawahier to high schools for the libraries at $2.25 each, the balance to be paid by the University. Every county club will endeavor to sell a dayhawker at this low price to students and visitors, working to Cap Garvin, who is managing this work for the Alumni of fice.
rose promoting the party say it is one of the finest ever put on a the roof garden there.
Many county clubs are planning extending tours to every high school in their县, and are already making chapel hour dates to fit their schedule. Special programs are being worked out, and literature about the University will be distributed at every place. In most cases it is planned to have as many University students in the party as possible, and the tours will probably be made by auto.
"Jayhawk Good Advertisement"
"I believe the Jayhawk is one of the best advertisements we can place in a high school," said Mr. Grosso, who will emphasize this wonderful bargain. The fact that the University has agreed to stand a large part of the cost of the book shows that they realize the benefit to be gained by placing one in each high school it admits.
Counties Plan Programs
Among the counties to report such courts are Minni, Atchison, Jewell Jourlans, Dickinson, Lyon, and Marion. Labette County has reports special preparations, Anderson county plans a high school bum camp and dances at Garnett, and Cherokee county plans a "Doe Yak" entertainment.
The Kansas City clubs are plan-
ning chapel exercises at Manual and
Westport High Schools, with special
music on the program.
"in record to the selling of the Jayhawker," said Mr. Garvin, "I wish to urge everyone to turn in their orders direct to the Jayhawker office, and all orders must be placed by January 15."
"Report on the History Taught in the Intermediate Grades," was the subject of the master's thesis in Education prepared by Miss Laver Taylor of the University of Kansas, which applied to the Kansas Teacher for December.
Lora Taylor Writes Report on History Teaching
Prints Student's Thesis
The results show that the average school offers Elementary American History in the sixth grade; United States History in the seventh grade; United States History in the eighth grade, United States History, Kansas History and Cities, and Ancient History in the ninth grade.
The report is based on a question- sent to the various high schools of Kansas last fall. It is concerned chiefly with the history taught in the Junior High School and is based on information received from eighty-nine schools.
Wellesley Offers Scholarship
The trustees of Wellesley have established eighteen scholarship valuated at $200 each, which covers tuition for one year at Wellesley. The applicants are required to show proof of their ability, character, good health, and to submit their college records or any papers or reports of work they will aid in establishing their credit to a scholarship. Applications may be made through the Graduate office.
K. U. Fine Arts Students Direct City Glee Club
Students of public school music in the School of Fine Arts, who have organized glee clubs in several Lawrence grade schools, presented their clubs for the first time Monday afternoon when they gave operatics at the various schools. Lucas Kavaney played violin, Valentina Bauer, Marjorie Burroughes, and Katherine Washburn have charge of the clubs.
A Christmas program will be given by the high school chorus of sixty-five voices at the Methodist Church Friday evening. The chorus is directed by Miss Mable Barnhart, and the club clubs of the high school, the Junior high school, and the grade schools will assist. The program will be free.
Annual Convention Of State Engineers To Meet In Topeka
K. U. Will be Well Represented by Both Faculty and
Alumni
The University of Kansas will be well represented at the fifth annual convention of the Kansas Engineering Society to be held December 14 and 15 in The Chamber of Commerce rooms at Topeka.
Many graduates of the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas will be on the program also, Clark T. Jaceby, drainage engineer of Kansas City Mo., will talk on "Building Construction." R. E. Sollman, a Topoca architect, will talk on "Building Construction." C. A. Fortner, graduated from the University of Kansas in civil engineering, will talk on "Pavements." Albery, also from the School of Engineering will talk on "Water Power."
Dean Walker, Professors Rice Shand, Mnounce Nrena, Brown, and Dawson will attend. Professor Boyce, of the department of sanitary engineer, will talk on "Waterworks and Water Purification," and Professor of the same department, will talk "Swage and Stream Pollution."
Prof. George C. Shand will talk on "Central Power Stations." The vicepresident of the society, P. I. Brooks, away now city engineer of Wichita is also a graduate of the University of Kansas. There are many important positions in the society which is open to all members of the profession within the state.
Form Intra-Mural League
Basket ball Champions Will Receive Cup
Representatives of all the organizations who intend to have basketball teams in the inter-mural league meet with Coach Spring Tuesday at
There are to be three brackets of teams, each to play among themselves. A separate cup will be awarded to each bracket; this cup will be furnished by the several organizations. The finals will be played by the team winning greatest number games in each tournament. A cup furnished by the University will be given the winners of the finals.
The American Chemical Society,
before its meeting at the Savoy Hotel
at Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night,
will have a trip through the plant of
the Corn Products Refining Company,
in North Kansas City. For this trip
the members will meet at the
Hotel in the evening. Prof. H. P.
Cady, of K. U., will speak on "The
Composition of the Atom."
One bracket will consist of the national fraternities that are in the Pan-Hellenic council, another will be the national professional fraternities and the other in boarding ohio and game club, start something early in January.
Tau Sigma announces the pledges of Elsie Rogers, c'23, of St. Joseph Mo.
The attention of all students is called to the fact that all books drawn from the Libraries of the University are due on or before Thursday, December 14. Books desired for use during the vacation period must be charged for that period — Earl N. Manchester, Director of Libraries.
Chemists to Visit K. C
Inter-Organization Track Meet Title Won By Kappa Sig
Winners Hold Cup For
Year; Acacin, Holders
For Two Seasons,
is Second
is Second
The Kappa Signas won the cup in the inter-organization track meet which was concluded yesterday afternoon on the Stadium track. The Aceslas took second, Delta Upation third, and Acomas fourth.
This is the third year of the inter-organization meet, and the Acacias won the cup the two previous years. If they had won this year, the cup would have become their permanent property and a new one would have been given. As it is, the Kappa Sites will have the cup for one year, and admission of it will saturate by detained by competition on the track.
Fast Tim$ on Mile
Kappa Sigma won the mui' relay, although they were pushed hard by the D. U.s. The time for the mile was 3 minutes 45 seconds, which is mighty fast time, according to Conch Schlaeman. The winning team was made up of "Red" Ivy, Ischa Childs, and Katherine team of Miller, Brown, Knight, and Fisher, ran it in fast time.
Fisher won the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds. Although he did under ten seconds last year, the indicator that he made goerdestay indicates that he is in tip-up form and will be in around it 5.5 seconds in the spring.
"The claims for a good relay team look bright, when a team from just one of the fraternities can run the mile in 345." said Coach Schulz.
"The track meet was a disappointment in that not more of the organized houses entered teams," Coach Schlademan said today. "However, the large number of men who entered mattached gave an *id*$_{25}$ of the sort team with 30 points; it is the bulk of frenchman material that will not do us any good this year, but will make the team stronger than ever for the 1924 season.
"The team is stronger than ever before in the dives, jumping events, and middle distance runs. We have three or four cracking good men in each of these events, and we will be able to take most of the lists in the competition." There are difficulties, and especially in the hurdles. We have only one good hurdle man in school and that is Graham. Norton and Dillonbeck are good men, but they will be busy in other events, and unless we can develop some more hardrids, the chances for a valley championship will be greatly cripped.
Strong in Dashes
"Every man that has ever done anything in the hurdles, or has done anything in the dashes, should report to me immediately after Christmas. Weight and distance men are also urgent of time. We will have all orders to time to spend on men who would like to show what they can do in these events, and the variability shell and equipment will be at their disposal."
The marriage of Eleanor Atkinson, A. B. 21', of Lawrence, and Robert Mason, A. B. 20', of Marceline, Missouri, took place at the home of the bride's streets at 1643 Rhode Island Street Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The marriage service was read by the Rev. Mr. E. A. Edwardson and a Church. Only the family and a Church very close friends were present.
Mes. Mrs. Mason was a member of Pi Beta Phi, and Mr. Mason was a Phi Gamma Delta while in the University. Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for Kansas City Thursday night and will go from there to Arizona and Oklahoma. They will be at Kinston in Kingston, Arizona in about two weeks.
Hospital to Close for Vacation
The Student Hospital will be closed during the Christmas vacation. It will remain closed from Friday evening, December 15, to Tuesday, January 2. Emergency calls may be sent to Doctor Smith at 'phone 66 or to Dr. Edmiston, 'phone 811. Appointments will be arranged quickly in case of necessity.
Robert Mason Marries Prominent Lawrence Gir
Hospital to Close for Yn
News Tabloids
Georges Clementeveu, former premier of France, who has just made a whirlwind speaking tour of the United States in the interest of France-American good feeling, sailor or France on the steam Paris.
Great Britain leads the other powers in scraping her ships under the provisions of the agreements made at the Washington Conference last year. It is indicated lp reports made to Congress by the Navy Department.
Although the administration has urged prompt enactment of the ship subsidy bill, indications are that the Senate may aid slickt that measure in order to give immediate consideration to the rural credits question.
Hopes for a speedy settlement of the question of minorities in Turkey were dashed yesterday at Lausanne when Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation, insisted on an exchange of the Greek population in Anatolia for the Turkish population in Macedonia.
Former K.U. Student Has Part In Making New Vitamine Bread
Charles Hoffman Instrumenta in Making Loaf All/ sustaining
A former K. U, student, Charles W, Hoffman B, S, 0'98, D (Vale) 12, has been instrumental in perfecting a vitamin perfect: bread.
Mr. Hoffman is the head chemist for the Ward Baking Company in New York City which has been doing the work. The company has been experimenting for several years it is maintaining and self-suffice client bread.
Burdick Returns to K. U.
In a letter to Prof. H, P. Cady, Mr. Kroffman told some of their experiments and their results. He wrote: "When I came to New York in 1914, I was the only chemist in the company. Now we have two ylive reef resource and other chemists in the New York laboratories alone."
After these experiments the company began children feeling experiments. One half of the children were placed on a diet of which super bread had its share, and the other half were given the same diet with the exception of some other kind of bread substituted for Super bread. The experiment lasted for three months and the weight curves for those children receiving the Super bread already show an increase over those of the others.
Mr. Hoffman explained the experiments they have had with an exclusive diet of super bread and water to improve their overall genius forms of healthy animals.
War Department Recommends Reinstatement of Major
Major H. D. Burdick, professor of military science and tactics, has been recalled from leave of absence pending retirement from active duty by the War Department under orders dated December 17, 1922. The War Dept directed Burdick to serve to the University of Kansas for active duty.
Major Burdick's return to duty as the commandant of the University unit will not change the status of any of the other officers here at present. The Major does not know whether his detail at the University will be delayed yet, but he will know definitely after the Christmas holidays.
With the four instructors, Major Burdick, Major Turner, Captain Archibald, and First Lieutenant Casey, now available for work in the department of military science and tactics, students in military science will be enabled to receive more individual instruction and help.
Pre-Vacation Math Club Meeting
Pre-Vacation Math Club Meeting
A talk on "Hyperbolic Functions"
by Josephine Braucher was the main
feature of the pre-vacation meeting
of the Mathematics Club Monday,
December 11. Professor Jordan further
developed the subject of "Hyper-
bolic Functions" at talk on "Coop-
plex Angles." Refreshments were
served. George O. Bradshaw will
speak at the first meeting of the club
after vacation on the subject of
"Vector Analysis."
Sport Night Bill Includes Athletes Of National Fame
Boxing, Wrestling, High Jump and Basketball Will Feature the Program
The program for Sport Night, which will be given in Robinson Gymnastics tonight has been completed, and everything is ready for the boxing bouts, wrestling matches, high jumping exhibition, basketball game, and other athletic events which have been planned. The Sport Night provides a special entertainment that has even been given in Lawrence.
Among the features of the bill in include Tommy Murphy, of Kansas City, Mo., who has been national lightweight champion for thirq different years, 1917, 1917 and 1920; Roy Helton, Kansas City Athletic Club boxer who went to the finals at Cincinnati; Jackie O'Neill, Allen Eustace, nationally known wrestler; and the best boxes and wrestlers at the University.
Every basketball team to Play
Every student and all downtown
people are invited to attend the Sport
Night program, according to Dr. F.
C. Allen, director of athletics, who
also is a member of the basketball
the篮球 seats have been installed in the gymnasium and it will be possible to seat a large crowd.
The program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will probably be over by 10 o'clock. The last feature on the bill will be the varsity and freshman basketball games, which will be played in the first half of the season to have see the 1923 team in action
This will be the first time many University students have ever seen Tommy Murphy, Allen Eustace, and Roy Holton in action. In 1917 Murphy was the far-west boxing champion. He played in the 35th Division football with Tad Reid, Pete Reedy, Andrew McDonald, and Rudolph Uhlrah, and was boxing champion in that division. At the present time Murphy is director of athletics of the Kansas City Club.
Chancellor To Speak
Talks will be made by Chancellor E. H., Linnley, who will welcome the coaches and players of the high schools who are here for Sport Week. Mr. Linnley will give us given for the entertainment of the visiting athletes and their coaches. Dr. James Naismith will explain how he invented the game of basketball and other speeches will be made by Tommy Murphy and Alen Baskasak.
The following is the schedule for tonight's events:
8:00 p. m.—Obella vs. Stoklas. Box 115 lbs.
8:12 p.m. Taylor or Noel vs. Mer-
rill. Boxing. 135 lbs.
8:24 p.m. Tommy Murphy vs. Roy
Holton. Boxing. 145 lbs
8:40 p.m. Wyatt vs. Stuuffer
Wrestling. 115 lbs
8:52 p.m. Talk by Chelan E. H.
Lindley
9:00 p.m. Humus or Glurkmen vs.
Perrault—145 lbs. Wrestling.
9:12 p.m. Danny Rosevee vs. Spar-
rowchawk. 150 lbs. Wrestling.
9:25 p. m.—Allen Eustace vs. Leon
and Joel. Loren. Wrestling
9:40 p.m.-High Jump, Norton, Poor and Graham.
9:55 p. m.—Talk, Dr. James Naid
smith
10:00 p. m. — Basketball! game between
varsity and freshmen.
Engineers Go to School Until Noon on Saturday
The Christmas vacation does not officially begin in the School of Engineering until 12:00 p.m. Saturday, December 16. Office of the school at
A cut before and after the holidays would prove of serious consequence to any engineer as the ruling of that school states that any student cutting a class will not be allowed to take the final examination in the subject and may be penalized. This rule is for the term grade. This ruling is necessary in order to fill the required amount of work during the semester. Every class period is necessary.
Lawrence police today deny rumors that any suspects have been arrested in connection with the series of robberies of organization houses in the University district which occurred last week.
Health Experiment Site to be Chosen This Week
The location of the Five Year Health demonstration will be decided this week at the meeting of the National Child Health Demonstration Council in New York City. Hutchinson and Lawrence are in the running, and according to Doctor Sherbon, Lawrence still has a fighting chance
The committee is convinced that the organizations of Lawrence want he demonstration, and now the local committee is working among the citizens, many of whom have written letters to the national committee. The issue now at hand is whether a University town is the best place for children. Doctor French, one of the countrys leading hygiene experts was recently in this city, and is working hard in the behalf of Lawrence.
Tentative Contests
Fixed For Jayhawk
Wrestling Schedule
Meets With Oklahoma Schools And Washington Engage Grappler's Attention
Three meets for the wrestling squad have been scheduled, although they are still tentative. The first match will probably be with Washington University here in the early part of February. Then will come Oklahoma A. and M. and the University of Oklahoma.
Hops of meeting the Aggies and Missouri are not promising at present. These schools may meet Kansas at the close of the season if they have good prospects. There is also a chance of grappling with Colorado, Nebraska, and the Rolla School of Mines. A telegram from Kentucky came yesterday, asking if Kansas could offer a date. The team is not likely to meet Ames this year as no suitable time can be found.
Couch G. B. Patrick says today that at this time little can be said as to the individual merits of the men trying out. No one has a place in crowd and anyone who can show the "stuff" will be given due consideration.
Wyatt and Stuaffer look best in the 125-inch class, while Archer and Gaston are showing up well in the 125-inch weight. Lightweight honors will bebailed for by Hrume, Mervil and Swammon. At 145 pounds Wyatt will take care of Sparrowhawk and Webbing will take care of the middle and lightweight positions; and Isern is the hope in the unlimited class.
"So far," Coach Patrick said, "the interest shown in the sport is good. More men are needed in the middle light-heavy and heavyweight classes. The prospect is fairly good. The schedule is going to be a hard one, and this being our second year, we are not going to make any rash promises, yet with the widespread interest in the sport throughout the college world, we feel that the season will be a success."
Geologists To Ann Arbor
Vill Read Papers at National Meeting
Dr. R. C. Moore and Dr. W. H. Schowe will read papers at the meeting of the National Geographical Societies in Ann Arbor, Mich., during the week between Christmas and New Year. Professor Schowe will be a representative from K. U.
"The Structural Features of the Colorado Plateau and Their Origin; "The Physiography of the Pai River Valley of Southern Utah;" "Early Mississippi Formations of the Type Area in Missouri, Illinois and Iowa;" "The Quantitative Criteria in Paleogeography." The first two of these papers will be presented before the National Geological Society of America. The third will be given before the Paleoontological Society, and the fourth will be read at the Association of the American Association of State Geologists. Dr. Schowe will present a paper on "Extinct Glacia Lake Calvin, Iowa, at the meeting of the National Geographical Society o America.
Radio Reports Wanted
The Alumni office is desirous of receiving reports from all "listeners in" on the K. U. radio program which was broadcasted in Robinson Gymnasium on Monday night, and have requested that the report be received by those who "listened in" report the success of the entertainment to the Alumni office, Fraser Hall.
Ceremony At Tree Is Second Annual Holiday Program
Band and Glee Clubs Will Furnish Music For Christmas Tree Celebration
K. U.'s, second annual Christmas tree ceremony will take place around the big pine, just north of Blake Hall tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for the program at the tree are coming according to Garaldine Petit, manager.
"According to tradition the ceremony is to be short and impressive with one big surprise and many other smaller ones. We feel that one of the outstanding quantities of an all-satisfying Christmas tree is the surprise that we have to give to tomorrow night," said Geraldine Petz this morning.
Her committee, composed of Elsie Davis, Charles Alken, Jessie DeLong, and Grace Darby, have wocked for the past two weeks on the plans for the celebration and now announce in readiness for the big occasion.
Music Ily Band and Gee Clubs
The band and glee clubs will furnish music. After a Christmas lymn, sung in unison by the crowd around the tree, there will be the candlelight ceremony. Seven representative senior women, whose names are one of the committee's surprises, will perform this part of the ceremony. The next part of the program is Chancellor F. H. Lindley's talk, followed by the Wise Men, impersonated by three prominent senior men, whose identity will not be revenged until tomorrow night, will present K. U.'s gift, the friendship Fund.
"The Wise Men will appear garbled in the rich colors of the Orient," said Charlotte Alken, who is in charge of the costumes, this morning.
Lindley to Accept Gift
Chancellor Lindley will make the speech of acceptance of the gift on behalf of the designated causes, Russian relief, Near East relief, and K. U.'s Student Loan Fund. It has not yet been decided what percentages will go to the three causes, but at a meeting of the Chancellor's Christian center and heads of more than twenty students organization, Friday noon at the Commons, the final distribution of 'the fund will be made.
Following the Chancellor's acceptance of the gift, there will be a Christmas prayer and the closing song. Somewhere in the program will occur the evening's surprise. Just where, the committee would not say, is something lovely and special," said Bill who has arranged for it, this morning.
When the crowd has left the tree the quartettes from the glee clubs will cover the student district of the town on their caroling expeditions. All 100 per cent houses which have called "K. U. Serenade" and arranged for the Christmas carols will have a decorated church ship candles in order that the singers may easily recognize the houses entitled to serenades.
Chocolate for Singers
"Last year at many of the houses the singers were given hot chocolate and food," said Ruth Gould, who has charge of the quarters in conjunction with Raymond Dyer, today. "It was a cold night and the carolers said afterward that they appreciated the nourishment, especially later in the evening when they were getting tired, as it seemed to brush the cobwebs from their throats and improve their flagging spirits."
Melvin Griffin, manager of the tree,
said today that it has been suggested
that all houses who have contributed
as much as fifteen dollars to the
Friendship Fund place an empty
plate and chair at the right hand of
the house mother, on the night of
the Christmas tree celebration, in
recognition of the fact that they have
enabled one Russian student to stay
in school for a year, in a condition
fitt for study.
Lecture on Use of Law Books
R. A. Daly, of the West Publishing Company is giving a series of lectures on the use of law books every afternoon this week at 2:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre. Dean Arant args all law students to take advantage of these lectures.