THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILL USE NEW IDEAS FOR 1922 JAYHAWKER
Editor Announces Special Sections for Significant Events of Year
An entirely new section has been added to the 1922 Jayhawk, according to Cap Garvin, today, who said that this year's book would contain a special section devoted entirely to significant events of the present year such as the County Club pageant Thanksgiving Day, the Frost-Soph Olympics, the Christmas Tree ceremony, the Engineer Day parade, K. U. Follis, W. A. A. Circus, and many other events.
In previous years these important events have been scattered through the book and have not been collected into one section. A special effort will be made by Sue Moody and Joe Turner, who will be editors of this section, to see that every event of importance is adequately displayed.
The ludicrous and the humorous will also be pictured in this section, just as the editors find it on the amo-
sous.
"By the way," Cap said, "Tell everybody you see that February 15 is the deadline for individual and organization glasses. Boy howdy, but we don't want a hundred or more seniors rushing into the Jayhawk program just at 11:58 p.m. on the fifteenth, that can possibly get in a little earlier.
"You can still buy Jayhawkers until the 18th, but you're going to so out of luck if you wait until May 15 to buy." "So you're going to be noisy extra copies printed."
"The book is shaping up . " I and we are well ahead of our schedule" be added.
MUSICAL PROGRAM IS READY
Glee Club Production Will Be Presented Thursday Night
Plans for the Glee Club musical production which is to be presented at the Bowersock Theater tomorrow might have been completed.
No paints have been spared in the preparation of a good, well balanced program for this entertainment. Special settings will be used for the various acts, and careful attention will be given to obtaining the best possible acoustics for the musical numbers.
The program for the entertainmen follows:
follows:
(a) Oh Hail Us, Ye Free (Er-
(a) Oh Hail Us, Ye Free (Er-
nami) ... Verdi
(b) Captain Kidd...Murchison
Phil Darby, Ray Gafney, Fred Semon and Earl Miller.
"A Little Waltz and Then——"
Misses Lucy Kemper and Lice O'Rean
(a) Greetings to Spring——S Strauss
(b) Music, When Soft Voices
Die (Shelley)——Dickinson
(c) A Little Dog Barked——Conant
The Women's Glee Club
The Men's Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club
"Harmony Land"
Phil Darby, Ray Gafney, Fred Simo
Driens
disses Helen Darby, Reba White,
Zada Shpley, Mary Rose Bar-
and Martina Kirkwell
rohs, and marjorie K.R.A.L.
Sung in memory of all K. U. men
and women who lost their lives in the
Great War.
The Men's Glee Club (The audience will kindly refrain from applause.)
New Novel Haigh
Howard, "Slick" Haines and Company
(a) The Nightingale (Kentucky
The Penguin Publishing)
(b) A Tragic Talc...Fox
arranged by Brockway
The Women's Glee Club "We Three"
"We Three"
Miss Helen Elfeldt and Eleanor
Miss Helen Elfeldt and Eleanor Hackney and Mr. Clyde Lucas
(a) The Wild Swans . . . Fortune
(b) The Wild Swans . . . Scott
(c) Swing Along . . . Cook
The Men's Glee Club The Crimson and the Blue."
Incidental music will be furnished by the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra.
Start Passenger Service In Gulf Coast to Mexico
Beamont, Texas, Feb. 8-The only passenger service from the gulf coast to Mexico will be imagined by airlines and will clear this port for Mexican ports.
The Mexican Navigation Company, owners of the Jalisco, have assigned four vessels, including the Jalisco, to operate in the Gulf. The vessel will be made semi-monthly.
will win.
The steamer Jalisco is of 3,000 tons capacity. In addition to the passenger service, the ship will carry approximately 2,000 tons of freight, it was said.
Harriss Thurman, c22, who has been in New York attending Columbia University, visited her K. U. friend yesterday on her way to Wichita. His duty is obliged to school this semester on account of appendicitis.
U. S. Soldier is Buried With Chinese Ancestors
San Francisco, Feb. 8—(United Press), Cheng-Chen Smeng, Chinese by parentage, but a soldier in the American Army when he died, sleeps with his ancestors outside the South Gate of Canton, China.
And by order of the United States War Department he has fruit cake in his coffin so he won't get hungry. Chen was killed fighting in France. He had to be held by the War Department and asked that his son's body might be returned to Canton, to sleep with the ancestors of the Chen family. The War Department listened to the father and mother of another who whatever old man asked he should receive.
So the body of Chen Chang-sen was brought from France to New York, where it was met by the father.
"I'ta a long journey back to China and then a long way more to the place where our forefathers sleep," said the elder Chen. And according to Chinese custom, he asked that cake and other goodies be placed in the basket "lest they were forgotten or officially granted and the dead boy's sole went on its way to China.
On top of the casket are two inscriptions, one in Chinese and the other in American. They were written by the father and both say:
"This soldier named Chen Chang-Se, also named Intso, another name Sue-Ton-Sun. She is the daughter of Sue Tan Tai Tai Shin (Shin Lien), Canton, China."
HODDER TO LECTURE ON LINCOLN FRIDA
Over a Hundred Photographs Will Be Shown—Will Study Personality
"Portraits of Lincoln," an illustrated lecture, will be given by Prof. H. Hodder at the Unitarian Church Friday evening, February 10, at 8 p.m. This lecture will be in anticipation of Lincoln's birthday.
Professor Hodder said, "Our object is to get in closer touch with Lincoln by a study of his personality. We have over a hundred photographs; all of which are significant and assists in the turning points in his life."
The lecture will include many reproductions of monuments erected in the memory of Lincoln. Daniel Chessmire, a Green memorial for the University, has sent Professor Hodder photographs of two of his most famous statues of Lincoln. One of which is the one at Washington on Decoration Day.
The lecture will be given under the auspices of the American Association of University Women for the benefit of a scholarship fund. A<sub>n</sub> admission of twenty-five cents will be charged.
Manhattan Road School Will Emphasize Economy
"The very reasonable demand for reduction of taxes which is heard in every part of the state makes it essential that the county engineers prepare themselves to handle the work of the coming storm," said L. F. Conrad, professor of civil engineering, in announcing the school.
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 8, Economy and efficiency in road construction are to be given special consideration in the second annual county engineers' road school to be held at the University of Pennsylvania agricultural college February 14 to 24.
Marie Shaklee, c'21, is teaching mathematics at Oskaloosa.
Varsity
Wednesday-Thursday
MOTHER O' MINE
Mrs. Alton Gumbiner, c17, of Kansas City, Ms. is visiting her brother, David Sheffery, 123, Mrs. Gumbiner was formerly Miss Merle Sheffery.
By The Way
Thos.H.Ince presents "Mother O'Mine"
Gladys Kaufman, c23; Lerrine Collins, c24; and Mildred Jones, c24; went to Kansas City, Saturday night to see "Hamlet."
Ed Dalley, 122, of Kansas City is back in school this semester.
George Wilbur, e24, of Lawrence,
has entered the University again this
semester.
The youngest Scottish Rite Mason in Kansas is Edward S. Dickinson, c22, who took the thirty-second degree in Masonry last week. Mr Dickinson finished the work while he held the position past twenty-one years of age.
Oscar Davidson, c25, returned yesterday from Solomon where he had been called on account of the death of his aunt, Mrs. M. W. Armour.
Miss Fern Bailey, instructor in the rhetoric department has been unable to meet her classes the past few days because of illness. She will take up her work again tomorrow.
Chancellor E. H. Lillyman will give an address Sunday morning, February 12 at 11 a.m. in the Presbyterian building; the subject will be "Rolling Education."
Acomas announces the pledging of
ehley Classen, e23, of LaCygne.
Claude V. Cochran, a graduate student in the department of economics was recently operated on for appendedies at the Swedish hospital in Kansas City. According to reports received here, his case is not dangerous and he will soon be able to resame his work at the University.
Miss Golda Fuger, A.B. '17, who has been teaching in Clinton, Okla., has returned to her home, Wathena Kans., where she will fill a vacancy in the public schools there, made by the death if her sister.
Orin J. Slonaker, L.L.B.21, assistant county attorney of Sedgwick County, visited School of Law yesterday.
Terence Duffy, c25, will be unable to return to school this semester, due to sickness which has resulted in an operation.
A. M. Wilcox, professor of Greek, has been absent from the University about two weeks on account of illness.
Dan Dyer's office has moved into Dean Kelly's office, 112 Fraser, for a few days, in order that some repair work may be done on the floor.
Misa Alice Reed, of Goodland, Kan,
will come to Lawrence Thursday to be
the guest of Orpha Harding and Dorothy
Horton for a week.
Miss Fern Lawson, of Iola, is a guest in Lawrence this week.
Professor Hill, of the department of public speaking at the Kansas State Agricultural College, was in charge of a project "idea" as a guest of Prof. H. A. Shim.
Byron Beery, A. B. 20, is now a teller in the Merchants National Bank of Lawrence, Kan.
Miss Helen Ryan, c25, Kansas City Missouri, who withdrew from school last semester on account of illness, has reenrolled.
Miss Josephine Russell, fs'22,
Great Bend, Kan. returned yesterday
from a short visit at home.
Mr. Herbert Wheaton Congdon, Secretary of General Fraternity of Delta Upsilon, will be the guest of Delta Upsilon his week-end.
TRANSPORT BURNING AT SEA
Northern Pacific Crew Saved Four Men Missing
New York, Feb. 8. The former United States transport Northern Pacific which left Holobek for Chester Pennsylvania to be reconditioned for the Admiral line was after today off the Jersey coast and reported to be sinking. The crew was rescued by vessels which answered the S. O. S. signal but four members were said to be unaccounted tor.
The vessel was in charge of Captain Lusti. Her location this morning was given as twenty-five miles northeast of Five Fathom lightship.
A forty mile gate was blowing about the domed vessel this morning, and she was sifre from stem to stern. The ship was drifting south-eastward before the gale and it was impossible $^{\circ}$ board her.
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The SKIBO (Promotional Shirt) SHIRT
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JAYHAWKER DEADLINES
The deadline on individual and organization glosses for the 1922 Jayhawker is February 15. The deadline on the sale of the books is February 18. The Jayhawker office is in Room 110 Fraser. Buy your book today.
The four men believed to be missing were reported to be the draughtsmen of the Sun Shipbuilding Company which was to recondition the Northern Pacific.
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
THE PLACE
VICTORY CAFE 923 Mass Street
933 Mass. Street
A Meal Ticket at The Jayhawk
Means an "evening repast" every night for a month. You can study better after a bite eaten with us.
$5.50 for - - $5.00
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DELIVERY SERVICE 8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT PHONE 218
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W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas