1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FAR EAST DISCUSSION NEXT TO BE SETTLED The "Big Three" May Pull a Coup de Etat on the Pacific President Harding and Senate May Clash on Means of Settlement JAPS ARE NOT SATISFIED Washington, D. C., Nov. 30—The question of disposing of the Anglo-Japanese alliance has been tked up by the chief delegate of Great Britain and Japan it was understood today. This question is being considered in conferences between the "Big Three" at the Washington parley—Hughes, Balfour, Kate—in connection with discussion to arrive at a settlement of the capital ship controversy between the United States and Japan, Japan, a British semi-official spokesman indicated, would agree to a 60 per cent ratification of Hughes's petition against the United States should abandon all its fortifications in the Pacific. Already in these conferences, the question of a Tri-partite understanding—not an alliance—between the United States and Japan has been made to take the place of the Anglo-Japanese treaty has been broached to secretary Hughes according to information from this same high authority in one of the delegations concurring. There will be a head-on clash be between the senate and President Harding if the executive tries to establish his association of nations on a set of "unwritten" gentlemen's agreements. The mere suggestion that the association might function without a written constitution has outraged those senate constitutionalists who are very jealous of the senate's foreign relations. Many senators would vote to bye-lay, leading to bind the United States in an association by a mere gentleman's agreement, as an invasion of the Senate perogatives. ANNOUNCEMENTS All fraternities and sororities are requested to hand in lists of their freshmen pledges at the alumni office so that comparative statistics may be gathered on the Carry On campaign—C. V. Cochran, chairman executive committee of the memorial drive campaign. All men who are planning to go out for the Law School football team report to Coach Warren Woody at South Picture Field at 3:30 'ockel. Wednesday—Leon Lundblade, Pres., Law School. Professor Will Speak At Open Forum Meeting At the first forum meeting of the Congreational and Unitarian churches Sunday evening, Prof. Maryany Lee Daggy, for nine years a faculty member of the University of Washington and for three years on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin, will give an address on the subject, "The Challenge of the Twentieth Century." Following Professor Daggy's address, opportunity will be given for open discussion. A corral invitation is extended to University students. FINISHING TOUCHES ON PIRATES OF PENZANCE Dramatic End Handled by Professor MacMurray; School of Fine Arts Co-operates Practices for the "Pirates of Pensance," comic opera to be presented Monday, December 5th, have been resumed and are being held every afternoon and evening to celebrate. Bobinow, Everything is so well that I feel assured that this will be a finished production in every sense of the word. The dramatic end is being stressed this week with Professor MacMurray working on "The Woman Who Cried," said Prof. W, B. Downing, musical director, this morning. "This is the beginning of a movement to have a higher type of home talent shows for University students," said Dean Butler, "The School of Fine Arts is co-operating in every possible way. The best talent of the school is represented" on the cast and with the persistent work that they have done the presentation should be of the highest type." PROTCH The College Tailor 833 MASS. ST. F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Fastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. "The Gift Shop" A. MARKS & SON Jewelers LAWRENCE, KANSAS When you're down town and the wind is whistling around the corners, and you get cold—come in and see us and get warm. We'd like to get acquainted and want you to feel at home at the— --on NEW YORK CLEANERS Ernest W. Young Phone 75 836 Mass. St. Established 1865 Elizabeth Dunkel has worked out original dances for the choruses. "I consider the music unusually clever and the whole operetta something of an entirely different type for K. U." she said this morning. THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St. BROKEN LENSES REPLACED The committee has been working since last October and the details of costuming, scency, and training are now being completed. According to a report in February, 2013, students have been excused from recitals this week to attend rehearsals. Notice to all Barton County club members. All club members who have not paid their assessment please do so at once. Payable to Vernon Russell, Reta Smith or Frank Hill. There will be a regular member meeting on December 1, Dec. 1, 1921, in room 210 Fraser Hall, 7:30. By order of president. "Suiting You" TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE - Bargain in slightly used overcoat, size 38. 1038 Teen. 626 124 GUSTAFSON The College Jeweler rank Ise~Optometris LOST-Army blanket in middle section East Army Stadium Thursday. K. S. Ziesenus in corner. Reward. Phone 1023, 1022 Alabama. 562-168 TACKY PARTY DISCRIMINATING USERS of exquisite, tissue-lired Stationery, will be delighted in a visit to the Saturday December 3 Ecke's Hall For De Molays and Masons LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE 809 Kentucky Street where they will find the most exclusive "creations" in work-manship and art. LOST-Olive drab coat sweater in East Stadium Thanksgiving Day. Reward. Return to Kansan Office. 56.5.167 For SALE—Bargain in a slightly used overcoat size 38. 1038 Tenn. 54.2-164 LOST—Zoology laboratory manual. Lab. notes and drawings. Return to Edith McCorkey, 941 Indiana. PROFESSIONAL CARDS THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time. 1017% Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrist Office; glassthe Optical Institute 1025 Masua Maui) THE P.N.E. (Exodontist) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth and surgical L lessons of the Dentistry Concord Anesthesia, Leader Bldg. DIS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRI- PROCRAFT, AIRCONS OFFICE, OFFICE OF HOLDING Three Special Lots of Wool Dresses Tricotines, Serges, Jerseys, Duvtyns and Poiret Twills $19.75 to $21.50 $25. to $30. $25.75 $13.75 $30. to $37.50 $19.75 20% Less All other dresses on sale at Silks, Crepes, Georgette, Triocines, Poetre Twills and Duvytins See the charming Dresses for every occasion that will be offered in this sale. Dresses that you have admired and wanted, moderate even at the original price, and now at a 20% reduction. THE NEW FLORIST. Bell's Flower Shop. Coranges that please. 825½ Mass. St. Phone 139. Innes Bullene Hackman LOOK The winter Social Season is here. It is time now to buy a new Tuxedo or Full Dress Suit, as well as to replenish your wardrobe with the shirts, vests, gloves and jewelry decreed by Fashion for Winter. Absolutely the latest fashion in Formal Clothes. These are right in length, cut and trimming. Silk and Satin facings, polished and cloth-covered buttons, skleton and full lined. $70.00 suits, now $52.40; $45.00 suits, now $37.45 and the $40.00 suits, now $34.45 Call and see them. decreed by Fashion for Winter. Our Formal Clothes are all new this season and are unsurpassed in quality, style or tailoring. We can fit YOU—and at a mere fraction of what you would expect to pay. The stock is very complete. Visit the store now and make your selection. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 28. 1027 Mass. Street. $34.45 Full Dress and Tuxedo Vests in white and black silk brocades, cords and fancy weavings. These vests are made according to this fall strictest requirements. They are made to fit as well in comfort as in appearance. The price does not indicate their value. For Tuxedo wear we will show you the latest fashion in semi-soft plated shirts of snow bleached figured Madras. Also the stiff laundered shirts of plain, corded or figured Madras of fine weave. All sizes and many patterns in the various styles at only $2.70. Dress shirts at such reduced prices merit your attention. Vests $5.40 Shirts $2.70 $5.95 Styles change in Full Dress Shoes and Oxfords just as in all other lines. Here are the well known Forbush Dress shoes of Patent leather with dull cloth tops, button style of course. $10.00 value now $5.95. Enamelled Kid Oxfords with plain corded tip, Square French Too, This season's latest dress Oxford. Now $9.59. Full Dress Shoes SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING, Heating and electric work. Phone 161. Bowersock Theatre Bldg. PH. FLORENCIA BARROWS. Osteopath 3237. 2093 61% Mass. Sf. DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo- path. 1329 Ohio, Phone 1534 Black. BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY. Stationery-printing of all kinds. lowerhook Sldg. MAYNARD LEE DAGGY will speak at the Union Sunday Evening Forum Sunday Evening, 7:45 p.m. PLYMOUTH CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH Subject: The Challenge of the Twentieth Century Open Discussion Follows Address Law Scrim Don't hesitate any longer to call up for a date for the December 2 and you won't hesitate when you see a few of the features for the Party of the Year Hem's Eight Piece Orchestra English—Piano Pierce—Drums Snyder—Saxaphone Archer—Saxaphone Kagey—Trombone Roar—Banjo Kohlman-Cornet The Entertainers "Sammie" Baird—toe-dancer and interpretive dancer Edith Forsby and Prof. George M. Saunders—Exhibition ball-broom dancing, The Miller-Team of Black-Face Banjo Players and Comedians. 1,000 Sacks of Confetti 2,000 Rolls of Serpentine 1,000 Favors An all-University one o'clock party All members of the Varsity football squad who were on the squad November 25 and their coaches are invited to attend as guests of the managers of the Law Scrim. JOHN HUNTZINGER, BALIE WAGGENER, Managers Ask for our California Picture Book. California Limited. Grand Canyon and Tourist Sleeper to California' booklets Stop two days, or Grand Canyon National Park. gidip-siop W. W. BURNETT, Agt. Phone 32 Lawrence - - - - Kansas