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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshman Caps End Their Season With 1925's Victory Over Sophs In Olympics on the Stadium Field
Again, it has happened! Another one of those inevitable events has happened—the freshmen won the champions. Those caps, who like many students, failed to cover their subjects, have disappeared for a year. Today, the freshman tops the hill with a new dignity, a holder stride and a covered head. He feels less conspicuous, yet more important.
He can almost imagine himself an upperclassman. All this, and more—because the freshmen won the olympics. Yes, the freshmen won. In fact, three would win, with the relay race. The sport learns read on down the list. "Obtacle battle, awarded to freshmen. Soccer game, forfeited to the sophomores. Tug-of-war, given to frosh. Sack raid, given to frosh. This shows what to show if the sophomore can't run the frosh, he can at least run himself.
And so, as the freshman of 1921 packs away the little blue head covering in the musty closet, to be eventually eaten by ever-reading moths or tacked upon the rooming house wall as a reminder of "the days that were," he smiles. He smiles again as he remembers the agonized moments when the faithful little "tpper" had been misplaced and he was forced to walk by the Hall of Law and Order minus the designated covering.
FINE ARTS RECITAL IN FRASER TUES. NIGHT
Music Students Will Give
Varied Program at 8:15
Tonight
Students of the department of Music of the School of Fine Arts will give a public virtual Tuesday evening lecture on "The Big O" course in Fraser Hall Chapel.
"We hope a large number of people will attend, the program is varied and should be interesting." Dean Butler said.
The program is as follows:
Organ: Fugue in D Major ...Bach
Jane Juke
The sophomore (from behind his study table) on the top of a confectionary stool, stretches heavily, wawns widely, thinks deeply, drinks considerably, canbreathe. And another event is crossed out on the college calendar.
Perhaps a look of chagirin passes over his face when he recalls an episode of bodily violence, and then may, he becomes a bit serious and reflects that this was the beginning of the end of the beginning. He is well started upon his college course—bang! The closest door is closed and a search is started for the misplaced dime for the afternoon "coke."
Piano: Rhapsodie in B Minor ...
... Brahmas
Catherine Moore ...
Vocal: O don fatale (Don) ...
Cario ... Verdi
Myra Summers
Piano: Caprice Espagnole ...
... Moszkowski
vocal: Comfort Ye ...
(Messiah) ... Handel
Every Valley ... Handel
(Messiah) ... Handel
(Coffin) ...
Ensemble: Slumber Song ...Nevii
Altyn Elliott, first violin
Marcia Blye, second violin
Mildred Shank, 'cello
Eva Lee, piano
Eva Lee
...Debussy
Impromptu, F Minor ...Faurie
Elizabeth Coats
Vocal: Thy Beaming Eyes ...MacDowell
The Worldly Hope ...
(Persian Garden) ...Llehmann
Geometta ...Sibella
Irene Peabody
Organ: Canzonette ...Parker
Resoluto ...Parker
Bien Kell
Piano: Waltz, "Ones Loves But"
Once" ...Straus Tausi
Lia Lee
Marcelle Privat, contraito, will give a recital in Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, December 6.
Cecil Fanning, baritone, will give the third number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnastium, Wednesday evening, December
FINAL CHOICE OF DEBATORS
Men for Teams to be Selected December 14
"Final choice of the nine men to represent the University in the Kansas-Colorado-Oklahoma debate will be made Wednesday, December 14, said H. A. Shinn, debate coach, this morning.
The first debate is scheduled for February 17. The question is, “Resolved, that Ireland Should Be Granted Complete Independence.”
According to Professor Shim, the twenty men chosen in the try-out have appeared for two work-outs and show up unusually well.
Pictures in Engineering Building.
A motion picture, entitled "The Story of Ashetox," will be shown in the lecture room of the Engineering Building Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The film was prepared during the war-time period by the United States Bureau of Mines, and is now being handled by the Johns-Manville Company. S. S. Schooloy, a former student and instructor in the University, now with the Johns-Manville Company in Kansas City, will lecture on the picture.
William Allen White To Become Editor of Judge
Topica, Nov. 29 - William Allen White, noted newspaper man and novelist of Emporia, Kansas, has accepted an offer to become editor of Judge, the national humorous weekly, it was announced here today.
White is now writing special articles on the arms parley for the United News. The person who made the announcement said that White's new duties did not require that he remove his home from the state.
MUNICIPAL BUREAU TO FURNISH INFORMATION
Inependence Has Asked University for Data on City Manager Plan
The Municipal Reference Bureau of the University of Kansas has been requested by Bennet F. Lies, secretary of the Independence Commercial Association, to furnish information on the city manager plan and its success.
"There has been considerable interest in the city manager plan in Independence and no doubt this movement will result in a successful campaign for the plan," said Mr. Stutz, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau. "The seventh year-book of the City Manager's Association is the most up-to-date and comprehensive material available on the plan."
Information and data taken from this year book and reports from Kansas city manager cities will be the basis for the educational campaign which is necessary before the vote is taken on the proposition. It has been the general experience of those promoting the campaigns for the city manager plan that the citizens will vote against the plan unless they have been informed of its workings and merits.
Friendly newspapers in the city are provided every day with discussions and data on the plan. This service is accompanied by mass-market materials to discuss the plan, and by the circulation of dolgers and pamphlets.
Miss Joee James, of Delphos, is sending the week with Agnes Smith. 24.
"Pug" Morris Some cheerleader.
The Wednesday night "Men's Bull Post" held at Robinson Gymnasium, invited many fond reminiscences, but probably the best was when Fog Alen called upon "Pug Morris," former coach of the Rangers to help crowd in cheers. Mr. Morris had not forgotten how to lead the boys; for he drew a Rock Chalk that made the old "Grade" shouts and the building to tremble. He also, upon the request of the roving song, illustrated by a series of peg-leg dances that made the listeners roll for more.
DISCRIMINATING USERS of exquisite, tissue-lined Stationery, will be delighted in a visit to the
LOTUS GIFT SHOPPE
809 Kentucky Street
where they will find the most exclusive "creations" in work-management and art.
A Twenty=Five Dollar Sale $25 of Mens and Young Mens $25 Suits and Overcoats
We have gone thru our stock and selected every Suit and every Overcoat that we possibly could sell at $25—slashing every thing to the bone—and have placed them all in one lot and offer you your choice at this low price
Suits that formerly sold at $30 $35 $40 $45
$25
Overcoats that formerly sold at $30 $35 $40 $45
$25
The quality of these clothes and the very low prices talk for themselves—
Some were made by Hart Schaffner & Marx—all we're going to say is money back if you're not satisfied. All sizes,colors,and fabrics in the lot.
Naturally the first in gets choice of values
DON'T HESITATE! COME!
PECKHAMS