1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
FANNING AND TURPIN
PLEASE AT CONCERT
Enthusiastic Audience Calls for Many Encores and Repetitions
FOLK SONGS ON PROGRAM
"Artist's Personality and Dramaatic Ability Exceptional," Says Dean Butler
Cecil Fanning, named American, baritone, and H. B. Turpin at the piano in the third number of the University Concert Course. Wednesday evening, gave one of the most successful recitals last night.
The audience was large and very appreciative as is shown by the fact that the artist gave six encorres, and repeated two songs. After his second group he was called back for two encorres.
"Archibald Douglas," a dramatic ballad by Fontane, act to music by Loewe, was greatly appreciated by the audience on account of the dramatic power of his voice. "Fanning is an actor as well as a singer. \\ Natalie Fasson's expression was exceptionally nice. \\ H. L. Buttered said this morning.
At the close of his song "Standiln" in de neo o' prayer" and "Left" by *Elarcene Guttlin*, a storm of applause burst out from all parts of the audiorium which did not cease until Mr. Fanning started to repeat the songs
He interpreted the various compositions with the understanding of an artist, and voice carried one from the frolics of a carnival to the byways of romance. Mr. Panning's interpretation that he made last night's recital seem more like an informal gathering than a concert.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1921.
NUMBER 62.
At the close of the concert the audience did not leave, but remained seated to call the singer back on the stage. The singer gave an English folk song "No John" which was a very good climax. "I am greatly pleased with the concert. It was one of the best I have experienced and has no superior," Dean Buller said.
Mr. Fanning when he was sixteen years old started to study voice under the instruction of his present actress, Beverly Moore College. They have appeared together in recital for the past eighteen years, Mr. Fanning is the only singer on tour today who has had an accompanist for such a long time.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butter entrained with a reception in honor of Cfam Fanning and H. B. Turpin, at home last evening after the recessal.
Student Council Decides on a New Plan
Both Mr. Fanning and Mr. Turpin are old friends of Dean Butler.
At a meeting of the Mee's Student Council last night, it was decided that any organization under the supervision of the auditing committee, give a party and showing a deficit the end of the year must make the deficit good before they will be allowed to give another party.
In explaining the new ruling, E. White, president of the Men's Student Council, said, "For instance, if the sophomore class shows a delicacy of the Sophomore Hop, the class will be compelled to make up the delicacy in the auditing committee before they can give another party."
Senior Committee Heads Meet to Discuss Plan
The regular routine business of the Council was transacted, and other important business was tabled for a future meeting.
The chairmen of the senior class committees will meet Thursday after ten to discuss the plans for the year and the duties of the various committees, according to Everett L. Bradley, president. The meeting will be held in the Kansan News Room at 430 o'clock.
Immediately after the holidays, a vetin of the entire senior class will hold for the purpose of completing the rest of the year as set out by the chairman of the senittee a collaboration with the resident.
A meeting of the Miami Court will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 205, Fraser Hall—Charles Green, president.
Former Kansan Editor To Return From Mexico
Lewis La Coss, A.B.11, who was editor of the University Dalkan Kuman when it graduated into the "daily" class, is to be in Lawrence during the Christmas vacation and intends to stay several weeks.
Mr. La Coss has been in Mexico City, Mexico, for the past two years and is Chief of Bureau of the Associated Press of that city. Previous to the time he left for Mexico, he worked on various newspapers in New York City. This is the first time he has edited the university Daily Kansan has paid a visit to the University.
ENGINEERS GENERATED PRE-GAME PEP TODAY
Morning Rally Brought Out Much School Spirit—New Yells Learned
A fifteen minute rally was held by the Engineers in the lecture room of Marvin Hall at 10:25 o'clock this morning. The rally was 'staged for the purpose of getting up pup for the Engineer-Law football game which is to play next Wednesday afternoon,
Bob Gilbert, cheerleader of the "school of Engineering" had chance of the rally. A number of the players were ushered to seats on the platform while the crowd stool and gave "Yea Team." John Bunyan, the capital leader of the agreement to the men. He commended the school for its enthusiasm and urged every man who felt that he would like to play football to come out to practice. "There is a dearth of material in the school," he said. "and anyone who comes out to practice has given every chance to make good."
"Ken" Frohwer, president of the School of Engineering, also made a few remarks. He complimented the cheerleader on his good work and赞 that the students of the Enrollment should continue to keep the fine spirit of enthusiasm which they sowed at the rally this morning.
PROFESSOR TO WASHINGTON
Some new yellws were introduced by the cheerleader and were very successful rehearsed by the crowd of Prof. F. H. A. Rice came forward and volunteered to lead the saint "Saint Patrick was an Engineer." This was followed by a "Hyperbolic" which closed the rally.
Hungerford Invited to Do Re search Work at Museum
Prof. H. B. Hurforder of the department of entomology yesterday received a wire from Mr. L. O. Howe, curator of the National Museum of Natural History, and Washington for three weeks research work on the Mimetiptera, a large order of true insects which includes some of the most troublesome parasites of plants and animals. Professionals' expenses will be paid for the trip.
The invitation comes as the result of the publication of a monograph on seven hundred nages by Professor Hungerford on this subject and is an authoritative recognition of the value of Professor Hungerford's work.
Professor Hunterford will accept the invitation and leave for Washington when school closes for the holidays. From Washington Professor Hunterford will go to Toronto, Canada where he will attend a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
"Help Tie the Candles House Presidents As
"Helo tie the candles," is the appeal being made to every girl in the University by the House Presidents' Council which yesterday assumed the responsibility of placing a bow of crimson and blue around each of the four thousand small white candles to be sold next week.
Dean Dyer at a meeting of the council yesterday afternoon in Fraser rest room explained carefully the plans for the Christmas tree. They were heartily approved by the house presidents: "Despite the co-operation which the house presidents have crissal", said Jennie Glendinning, of the council and chairman of the candle committee, "it is necessary for all of the girls in the University to help as much as possible by coming to the Miss Bryant's office in Fraser Hall any time on Friday."
KANSAS ENGINEERS TO HUTCHINSON DEC. 22
Dean P. F. Walker is President of the Kansas Engineering Society
FOURTEENTH CONVENTION
Dean P. F. Walker of the Engineering School will attend the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the Kansas Engineering Society of which he is president. The Convention will be held on Wednesday, December 22-23. *Uttshomin, Kan., December 22-23.*
The Kansas Engineer, Which Comes Out This Week, Will Carry Program
The committees which have as their members professors of the University of Kansas are: executive committee, Dean P. E. Walker; drainage and flood protection, Prof. H.A. Riher; Structural Engineering, Shaun机械 engineering, Prof. A.H. Slusas; pavements, W.C. Mckenn; sewage and stream pollution, Albert H. Jewell; railroads, Prof. C. C. Williams; constitutional revitalization, F.E. Walter; public facilities, Prof. F. E. Walter; water power resources, Prof. J. G. Jones.
At the opening of the meeting Thursday morning reports will be given by the chairman of the committee on water pollution, a member of the state board of health will report the committee on sewerage and stream pollution giving the construction and proposed work during the report on operation and stream pollution.
Prof. J. O. Jones will report committee on water power resources of Kansas summarizing the present water power development of Kansas giving the capacity and output in controllable power of the principal streams.
Prof. Geo. A. Shaad will report the progress of the committee on electrical engineering.
In the afternoon other reports will be given and a round table on Kansas Paving Law will be held. The rest of the day will see the auto trie to industries and hard roads.
A banquet will be given by the Hutchinson Engineering Club at 6 o'clock where addresses will be made by prominent men of Hutchinson and the president of the Kansas Engineering Society, Dean P. E. Walker.
Buy a Christmas Candle.
Friday will be spent in the finishing of reports and the election of the officers for the next year. Prof. C, C. Williams will report the progress of the committee on railroads. In the afternoon a round table discussion on subjects to be selected by those present will be held.
MUST REVISE PEACE TREATY
The Kansas Engineer, a publication put out by the Engineering School, will publish the reports and program data of the Kansas Engineer to be out the latter part of next week.
Borah Urges That Versailles Pact Be Rewritten
Washington, Dec. 8—Europe will go to smash and America will make serious trouble unless the Versailles treaty is completely overlaunched and France is clared today in launching a campaign which he hoped will lead to revision of the past. Borah urged a calling of an international conference of Great Britain, Japan, France, and Germany to wrote this treaty so Europe can live.
Sub S-48 Crew Escapes Through Torpedo Tube
Revision of the treaty is the only way to save Europe, Borah asserted in an exclusive interview. Unless Europe can be saved and restored to the United States stands only small chance of a successful $11,000,000,000 due on war loans.
American prosperity will suffer through failure of foreign markets unless this course is followed, the Udo senator further assorted.
New York, Dec. 8– Submarine S-48
sank a mile off Bridgeport harbor
booby at 10:40 o'clock yesterday mor-
ning, the naval communication office
announced here today. The crew es-
caped through a torpedo tube and all
were rescued, the report said.
The crew of the crew were slightly
injured. The crew布鲁德 Brad-
show of the communication service
aided. Others of the crew were affect-
ed by gas fumes in the submarine,
but not seriously.
ORAL INTERP CONTESTS HELD
Prof. MacMurray Says Work Is Going Great
The first round of the contests between the members of the 830 section of Oral Interpretation under Prof. MacMurray has been completed and the following were the winning contestants:
Lroey Goodman, Blanch Eckles,
Thecla Lohen, Carolin Harkergrand,
Nile Miller, Dry Ray Dyer, Elroy Tillenrud and Susan Moody.
There are four classes in Oral Interpretation. Each class is divided into sections and the two best picked from each. These contest against each other and the winning, contest against the corresponding two winners from each class. This contest is to be held January 6.
These context have been the cues for several seasons now, and Professor MacMurray announced to that the work is coming "bright."
C. OF C. WILL FEED
FOUR TEAMS TONIGHT
Varsity, Freshman, High School and Haskell Footballers at Masonic Temple
Pictures of the building of the Stadium and of the wrecking of the old McCook bleachers will also be Brown. Following the pictures, the benches, with Bert Ober, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presiding will be hold in the basement. The Team will be made by the various coaches by the captains of the teams and by other guests.
The banquet the evening for
the varsity, freshman, high school
and Haskell football teams to be given
by the Chamber of Commerce in
the Masonic Temple, will start at 6:15
clock on the show in the auditorium
of the curates of the Kansas-Missouri game. The banquet
reperts start at 7 o'clock.
T. J. Sweeney, chairman of the entertainment committee, and an old Kansas man, announced this morning that everything was in readiness for the affair. Plates have been arranged for 350, more than one hundred of this number being guests of the Chamber of Commerce.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY ELECTS
The banquet is not a taug affair. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schlademan are among who will be present. Conches Clark, Coach Alen, Coach Schlademan, Dr. Alen and Coach Schlademan report the University Schlademan coach staff.
The high school coaches here **fort**ort Week have been invited to the team. Prominent sporting officiates in the state are often the state have been invited.
Organization Will Have Power to Act This Year
Irawin Stugard was elected president and Ward Ebert secretary and treasurer of the Student Advisory is embody last night at the first meeting. Before the election took place, Dean R. Dyer submitted his all-University Christmas Tree plan. His idea is to create tradition in this school for an annual Christmas tree, the proceeds from it to be for some China, the last grant it was for China, this last grant it was for Student Relief Fund, and next the benefit will probably go to our own Student Loan Fund.
Dyer suggested that candles with crimson and blue awners be put on sale and that any organization contributing thirty-five dollars will be presented with one large red rudely candle which will also be deep colored. This candle is to be burned there before the holidays, thus leaving no memory of victory over those that did not win a yule tide candle.
Harry Olson, former president of the Assembly, told of the past workings of the Advisory Assembly and the fault of last year.
"Last year we had no power, but by the amendment passed upon by the student body last year we are now able to form a committee for the Men's Student Council," said Mr. Olson yesterday. Olson went on to say that it was very necessary that the senate met and that they elect a president capable of doing that work.
Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, of the department of home economics, will take her classes in "Teaching Home Economics" to Kansas City, Decem- ber 2014 to visit the home economics departments of the high school thems-
managers of Christmas Tree Projects Extols Its Significance to K. U.
STUDENTS COMPLETING PLANS FOR TRADITION
Managers of Christmas Tree
SPEAKERS VISIT HOUSES
Program Arrangements for Ceremony, December 15. Have Been Worked Out
"We want every student to realize that the University of Kansas Christmas Tree and the spirit which it symbolizes is to be a tradition just as the night shirt parade now is," he said, managing manager of the plans, this morning.
The various committees are completing plans for the different aspects of the occasion so that every one can be in readiness for Thursday day night.
About twenty-five speakers are visiting the organized houses on the hill to spread information regarding the new K. U. Christmas Tree trade; too busy is chairman of the speakers committee which is making all arrangements.
Program arrangements for next Thursday, night are going forward with the idea of making them the permanent basis for the traditional program of the K. U. Christmas Tree ceremony. The tree which will be brilliantly lighted with electric bulbs will have an electric star as its crowning decoration. There will be a platform beneath the tree extending no to the branches among which it will be placed the candies which represent color girls will light. The gift will be by the Chancelor Lindley if he greecles will give carols. The program starting at 7:30 o'clock will conclude at a little after and prompt at 8:30 o'clock the serenades will begin.
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS SIX
Jennie Glendinning wishes to again request the girls who have extra time Friday to come to Mrs. Bryant's room. She will help she the ribbons on the candles.
Two 1921 Graduates Were Among Number
Carroll D. Clark, of McMeadows, Kathine Doerr, of Lawrence, Alexander Marble, of Iroy, and Donald Medieris of Kansas City, kan, all of the University of Illinois. Reta Kappa, honorary scholiastic fraternity, at the meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa council yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Each year only those seniors with highest records are chosen on the fall.
Florence Bliss, of Lawrence, and Carryf Ferris, of McMheran, both of the class of 1921, were also elected at the meeting yesterday. These two graduates should have been included in the spring election of 1921, but were omitted because their records were unavailable at that time.
The Council is composed of the faculty members of BPi Helta Kappa, Pref. John Bee, of the department of neomics is president of the chapter at K.U. Prof. A.J. Mix, of the department of botany is secretary
Women at Lakota House Will Hang Up Stockings
"Hang up the Christmas stocking"
has been chosen by Lakota House, a women's co-operative house at 1122
Ohio Street, as the most novel and
conventional method of celebrating
Christmas this year.
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was organized in 1890. The object of the society is to promote the scholarship in the University. On May 27, 1890, at the fall meeting of the Council sixteen were elected last spring.
Instead of the annual Christmas dinner and party following with an exchange of gifts from a tree, the women have decided to hang their stockings before the grate Wednesday evening. A Christmas breakfast will follow the "stocking shake" the next morning.
Hill activities prevent a complete attendance of house members any evening. Consequently other other organizations can sidereal the same unique plan.
broken
Chicago. Dec. 5. Pepsi officials today declared the "backbone" of the strike completely broken today and asserted that normal steel deliveries were being made. Union employees were still there, thousand employees were still there.
Backbone of Strike Broken
New Geological Bulletin Has Oil Field Survey
"The Kansas State Geological Survey Bulletin ought to be off the press at any time now," said Dr. R. C Moore, state geologist, today. "It has been in the hands of the printer for some time."
The coming issue has a complete survey of the El Dorado field and district, and will be of particular interest to residents of the southwestern part of the state. The geology of the El Dorado field, since its discovery several years ago, has held the attention of business men constantly.
The bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, of which Doctor Moore is the editor, may be off the press about January.
GENERAL C. I. MARTIN SPEAKS AT BANQUET
R. O. T. C. Men Show Much Enthusiasm in Varied Program at Wiedemann's
Over a hundred University men in the R. O. T. C. shock the grill room at a banquet at Weidemann's host night with a Rock Chalk which typified the spirit in which the unit is plunging into its work this year.
General C. R. Martin, commander of the Kansas National Guard was the prize of honor. Miss Elsie Friese, the artistic director of the School of Fine Arts and leading judge of American Legion play, "Captain Rocket" gave two vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Brown, pianist, also from the School of Fine Arts. Guest guests were Mrs. Burdick, wife of Maj. H. D. Burdick, commander of the unit, and Julia Holmes, of the Office Training Corps. Government staff talk on the evolution of the national defense, and the development of the training methods and means of the Reserve Corps of the United States. She stressed the importance of the National Guard and of the Reserve Corps as a nuclear around which to arm an army in event of war. The Reserve Corps, the National Guard and the regular army have recently been erased. The whole is known now as the "Army of the United States." To facilitate the training of officers, the country has been divided up into nine "corpora areas," the University Area, in the Seventh Corps Area.
Major Burdick cooks a brief word record to the coming vault match with K. S. A. C. on December 16. The Hill unit has excellent shots, several men having qualified as markmen in the summer camp. With a little more training the unit holds and good hopes of winning this match
Veal Birds
Mashed Potatoes
Escalled Corn
Pinkapple Sherbert
Ice Cream
Ice Cream Cakes.
Believed to Be Headed North in Stolen Car
MICHIGAN BANDITS AT LARGE
Grands Rapids, Mich. Child, 8-Band who robbed the iPhone Exchange bank here at $10,000 and is a policeman are still at large today.
Accompanied by a woman they are believed to be headed toward the point in a stolen automobile.
Rumors that the bandits had been captured in Pine Lake Michigan after a running gun battle in which some gunmen were wounded loss of uniform.
D. No, it is not possible to determine the value of $x$ without additional information.
Educational Fraternity Banquets
The annual Fall Banquet of Ph Delta Kappa, professional education
of fraternity was held at Weideman's Tea-rooms Tuesday. Toasts were given by the following members of the fraternity. Prof W. R. Smith, Prof A.S. S. Johnson, F.J. Kelly, followed by the banquets were initiated into full membership.
Stanley Kentgh, g'22, Ernest E Bayles, g'22, Lawrence; Carroll D Clark, c'22, Minneapolis.
GRAVE CHARGES MADE
ON SOLDIER HANGINGS
Intervenes in Packers' Strike.
Washington, Dec. 8.—The Labor Department today decided to intervene in the packing house strike in Chicago. Two representatives of the department have ordered a会展 be announced "ordered to strikers and the packers tomorrow in Chicago in the hope of inducing them to settle questions involved and end rioting and other hostilities.
Buy a Christmas Candle
Revelations Brought Out in Affidavit Before Senate Investigation Committee
TWELVE HUNG AT RHEIMS?
Official Examination of Evidence Led by Senator Watson of Georgia
Washington, Dec. 3—An affidavit charging that twelve American soldiers were hanged is one town in France were instituted by Senator Watson, Georgia democrat, when he appeared before the special senate investigating committee to investigate hangings in Europe. The affidavit made by George N. Taylor, Taylor surrendered while stationed at Rheims, France, and soldier soldiers hanged and when he left place he declared arrangements and been made for hanging several others.
"All the condemned soldiers were being in the official uniform. I do not know whether they had been condemned, but I know they were April 25, 1919, I saw two negroes and one white seergent hung. The sergeant was tried by a French court martial on a charge of rape, tried on his wrist with guillotine guilty, and hanged on Friday.
"I attended the trial as a guard and so heard all the evidence, but could not understand all that the witnesses said, as they were French. I could tell from the way the accused acted under the agreement used against the witnesses told me when I conducted him to the courthouse he did not know what the witnesses swore against him because he did not know the French language. Watson declared that the army is a general order that any man can be court-martialed by horse-wheeled. He suggested that the Frank of San Antonio testify on that. An affidavit by Pope Golden, who said he was a private in Company D, told of a private being horsewheipped for attempting to go to a spring for a drink of water when he had been injured four-four hours. Golden also resisted an incident of a private being shot for failure to report to his lieutenant.
ACCEPT QUADRUPLE COMPACT
Expect Formal Acceptance by Four Powers Today.
Washington, Dec. 8—All the powers have accepted the new quadruple a treaty to take the place of the United States, which it was learned authoritatively today.
It was expected that the meeting of delegates of the four powers—the United States, Great Britain, Japan and France—would be late today at which acceptance would be formally presented.
The agreement will probably be signed soon, some of the delegates in Washington thought. They stated that Secretary Hughes was anxious to secure a final agreement at the earliest possible moment.
The condemnation agreement is now expected to be made public by Secretary Hanches a most immediately. It is understood that the agreement concludes a preamble and about five classes conference at which its success will be assured is expected next week, an American delegate said today.
Chicago Strikers Stone Those Still on the Job
Chicago, Dec. 8—Forty persons were injured, more than a score seriously, when stock yards strikers stoned an elevated train loaded with workers yesterday. A mob of more than 2,000 strikers were gathered at the plant, but the police reserve forced an opening after severe battling.
An extra guard of more than a thousand were placed at all entrances to the yards to prevent a renewal of the fighting. Authorities have orphaned plot guns and a number of tear gash events rioting occurred during the day.
Attorney for twenty-two packers filed petitions for an injunction re-training strikers from participating action. Action will be taken t- day.
all of the unbound material in the biology library has been revised. The material has been arranged alphabetically and is quite an improvement. On account of the increase in books, book stacks will soon be installed.