THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHINESE STUDENTS TO GIVE PATRIOTIC PLAY
Chinese Music and Speech by Eddy Will Finish Program
Sherwool Eddy will speak at the "China Night" entertainment to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday, February 18th, according to arrangements made between the Y. M. College Chinese students in the University.
Next to Eddy's, the big feature of the program will be a Chinese play, "The Rainbow" which will be presented by the K. U. Chinese students assisted by Chinese from K. S. A. C. and Washburn College.
The ticket sale will start down town Friday morning. On the hill it will be handled by teams of girls from the W. Y. C. A. and will be started Mon-
The plan of giving this entertainment as a benefit for the famine stricken Chinese has been heartily endorsed by the Chancellor, and the rest of the few persons it passes unanimously passed a resolution giving it their support.
The Friday evening meeting of the Eddy campaign next week has been merged with the "Chin Night" project to make possible Mr. Eddy's participation.
"Sherwood Eddy spent several years in China as a Y. M. C. A. secretary and a well acquainted with conditions in the Orient. It will be a fine opportunity to learn what the famine conditions really mean to the Chinese people," said a member of the committee this morning.
"The Rainbow" is an adaptation of a play which was originally given some time ago in Chicago by Chinese students there. It has been entirely rewritten and revised by Dr. Todd of Topeka, and Miss Wishon the parliament of English here. Mr. Todd is missionary in China for 12 years.
The story, $t$, the play is centered around a series of incidents during the World War showing the patriotism and spirit of China, with William Chienang, manager of the entertainment. "The Rainbow" is a name for the flag of the Republic of China which is composed of stripes of red, white, blue.
In addition to the play and the talk y Mr. Eddy, there will be several numbers of Chinese actors who have lived in the "stunt" the nature of which is being withheld.
A short time ago, a similar entertainment was given at Manhattan by the Chinese students there to a packed house at which time about $200 was taken in. "We have improved the program considerably by the addition of the play and Sherwood Eldre," said Mr. Chiang.
The entire proceeds of the entertainment go to the China Famine Relief fund.
MISS ROCHE SPEAKS HERE
Addresses Made in Interest of Student Volunteer Movement
Miss Ruth Roche, Travelling Secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, has been here since Stetson graduated with students of the University.
Sunday morning Miss Roche spoke to Miss Foster's Bible Class of the Methodist Church, and Miss Gladys Class of the Presbyterian Church. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock she addressed an open meeting of the Student Volunteers of the University, and Sunday evening the fourth Growth League of the Methodist Church.
Monday, February 7, at 4:30 clock Miss Roce and Miss Tillia Lytton. Student Secretary of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, met with the W. Y. C. a cabinet and the committee of World Fellowship and Religious cation, to discuss the matters and necessities for religious, educational and commercial work in foreign fields.
A special invitation meeting was held by the Kappa Phi Sorority, of which Miss Roche and Miss Lytton were made honorary members.
Miss Roche and Miss Lytton are on their way to Lindsborg, Kans., where they will attend the State Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement which will be held February 11, 12, and 18.
Books Wanted at Exchange
the Bob Exchange in Fraser Hall announces that the following books are being continuously called for, and if these books are brought in immediately, it will be appreciated by the students as well as the Book Exchange; Wetton's "Logic"; Bassel's "History of the State"; Blackmar and Gillan's "Sociology"; Haussig "Tariff History of United States."
ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS HERE
"Le Chateau de Versailles" Included in New Collection
A number of valuable new books for the architectural library have been received recently by the department of architecture. Since the Christmas rocs, twenty-five books, costing $750.00, have been released in the library.
The books deal with architecture in Spain, France, England, and the United States. They include histories of architecture, handbooks of architecture, books of sculpture, and a large book containing plans for several beautiful buildings of the world. The volumes range in price from $1.00 to $75.00.
"Le Château de Versailles" by Briee is in two volumes and cost the University $75.50. The books are large and flat, and the leaves are not as thick as the paper, in position by large cardboard covers. It is possible to remove the leaves which are beautiful photgrave plates, from the book for study. The two volumes contain practically all of the detail work, both exterior and interior, in the French masterpiece of architecture, Le Château de Veruiles.
According to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, the book is a wonderful addition to the library.
ENGINEERS CHOOSE TEAM
Debaters Are Picked for Annua Contest With Laws
At the try-outs Tuesday afternoon for the members of the debating who will represent the School of Engineering in the Engineer-Law debate, the following were chosen: Howard Naylor, Richard Duncan, Nathan Minknoin. Minknoin is a veteran of last year's squad.
The debate is scheduled to be held about the middle of March, the exact date not having been decided upon. The question will be "Resolved: That labor should have its share in the management of industries through their own organizing." The engineers will uphold the affirmative.
This is the same question that will be argued by the Kansas-Missouri teams this spring.
"We intend to work hard to win the contest," Mnookin said today. "If we win this time, the loving cup comes into our permanent possession, and we are going to put forth every effort to beat the laws again this year. We're going to make Green Hall turn into Blue Hall."
DONATIONS STILL COME IN
Admirer of K. U. Football Is a Contributor
Although the Stadium-Union drive is not being actively carried on just at present, many friends of the University feel as if they do not care to wait for solicitors to come for their subscriptions but are sending them in. Following a letter from Griffith Bonner, of Kansas City, Kansas, an officer of "Theoph" Allen's in which he enclosed his subscription; Dee Phore.
As an old New York University football man, and after seeing the splendid game your boys put up against Nebraska, your Mrs. Bonner and I want to have a share in this project. I therefore enclose you my check for Ten Dollars, five from Mrs. Griffith Bonney and five from myself.
Congratulations on the success of your Stadium Drive.
Am beginning to feel like a Jay-hawker—reckon you all will have to adopt me.
Very sincerely yours,
Griff.
New York University, 1915
Mrs. Emma Fagan, Delta Tau Delta house mother, attended the "Yelta Raw Yelta" carnival at Baker University Saturday.
BY THE WAY
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Marjory Lynn, c24, of Kansas City, Mo.
Roy Wyman, Ottawa University,
c'21, spent Friday evening here visiting
his brother, Mason Wyman, c'23.
Mr.Wyman is playing his fourth year
as center on the Ottawa University
basketball squad.
Mary Chestnut of Ottawa University spent the week end in Lawrence with her friend, Grace Banta.
Mrs. H. C. Attwater who has been visiting her daughter, Julia Atwater, c24 returned to her home at Cedar Vale, Kansas, this morning. Mrs. Vale has been here the past week, returned to her classes on the hill today.
Alpha Delta Pi held initiation Sunday for Maude Riordan, Dorothy Munch, Doris Van Noy, Lillian Troup, Helen Eyer, Lillie Johnson, Charlotte Erhardt, Jeffries, Stella Reber Helen Bosen, Lucile Ermingat, Georgiana Daniels, Anona Cain, and Thelma Smith.
L. J. Abraham, '19 has returned to the University, and will do graduate work in the department of civil engineering. After being graduated from the University, Mr. Abraham became Vice President Structural Steel Company, and has been working with that company until the present time.
Mrs. George Netties, who is employed in the correspondence study department, has been absent from the school days because of an ulcerated tooth.
Harriet Thurman, c'22, has withdrawn from her classes and returned to her home in Wichita.
Mr. Stetler, of Wichita, visited his son, Donald Stetler, c24, at the Delta Tau house Saturday and Sunday.
Jack Dickson, fa'23, who has been ill at his home here in Lawrence is able to attend his classes this week.
Sigma Phi held initiation Friday night for Crews Chew, e², Carl Fredericks, e², Frank Pigg, e², 24 Theron Hicks, e², Robert Embleton, e², 24 Daniel Fitzgerald, Schneider, e², VZirg Gordinier, e², and Harold Makeney, e², 24
The wedding of Miss Gladys Barnes of Barnes, Kansas, and Mr. Bertram Miller of Wichita, occurred at Topena Springs. Both the bride and the groom were students at the University until the beginning of the second semester.
Jewel Dougherty of Muskogee Oklahoma, who was enrolled in the College last year, is now attending University of Oklahoma, at Norman.
Miss Rosemary Ketchum, instructor in design, will fill a vacancy in the program of the Merchant's Short Course, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ketchum will ecture informally on "The Reaclation of Art to Industry."
The annual Lincoln party 'of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity will be held Friday night, Feb. 11.
W. Mr. W. A. McKeever of the Child Welfare department is in Bartles's office and attended Tufts University Association. He will return to Lawrence Wednesday or Thursday.
Delta Phi Delta, national painting sorority, will entertain the Epsilon chapter of Washburn University. Saturdays in honor of the Founder's Day of the sorority.
There will be an informational exhibition in the design studio Room 210. West Administration Building, the latter part of this week, of the work done by the students in desidh, the last semester.
S. G. CLARKE
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Marjorie Lynn, c'24, of Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. H. W. Humble has returned from an extensive trip on the Pacific coast.
Select Yours Today
Will tailor your Spring Suit to order. Just received 27 different styles and over 450 swatches for Spring of 1921.
1033 Mass. St.
Yea. Verily, Even Deadlines Must Die
Here is a deadline that is dead. No glasses for the 1921 Jayhawker will be accepted later than February 15 regardless of the precedent in the past Ferd Gottlieb, editor of the Jayhawker this morning.
"The deadline is no joke," he said, when a reporter asked him the date of the next deadline. "As much as we should like to have more pictures in the annual w ill not delay publication merely to get them. Persons who really want their pictures in the book must act immediately."
The Delta Phil Delta Sorority of the School of Fine Arts, has postponed their celebration of "Founder's Day." It will be held Saturday, February 19. The Epsilon Chapter from Washburn is to be present. The meeting will be held in the studio of the department.
Kansas City, Feb. 10—Twenty-four additional judges and clerks at elections, who served in the April city election, were filed against by Cameron. The alleged vote fraud disclosed in the Foster-Cowill mayoralty context. With the forty-one complaints issued yesterday, the number of Republican and Democratic election offenses has been issued now totals sixty-five.
Twenty-four New Complaints
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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Beautiful Gifts
Tomorrow is somebody's birthday, somebody's wed-
ding day, somebody's anniversary, and among the
Gustafson assemblage of Watches, Diamonds, Silver-
ware, Jewelry, Cut Glass, etc., you will always find au-
tuitable gift selections.
Be sure that the gift you send comes from The College Jeweler.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
ANNOUNCEMENTS
With Education Try "Eddyfication"
FOR RENT -To men of the faculty or students,pleasant south rooms in modern home near Spooner Library. 1312 Ohio 1243 Dear. 92-2-55
The first meeting of the Junior Quill Society will be held tonight after the basketball game.
The University Women's Association will give a tea Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 12 from three to five at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hollands, 1536 Tennessee Street. No individual notices will be given.
The try-outs for the annual French play will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser. Students wishing to take part should inquire of their instructors in French for full details.
A MAN OF ACTION
Mr. Eddy flew with the Polish air force and witnessed the relief of Warsaw.
Why
ROBINSON GYM., FEB. 18-19-20
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography and Bardholmeh's Atlas or Economic Geography. Will students owning copies of these books place on sale at the oak Exchange in Fraser at once?--Andrew J. Newman.
7:30. Every member be there for a good time.-President.
Texas club: Regular meeting at 1028 Missouri, Saturday, Feb. 12, at
He understands the needs of students. Has recently made a study of the ruined University of Louvain in Belgium. After the war Mr. Eddy held conferences with students of the University in Berlin.
History Club will meet Friday,
February 11, at 4:30 o'clock in Room
210 Fraser. Professor Hodder will
give an illustrated lecture showing
Lincoln's life, in commemoration
of Lincoln's birthday. Everyone
welcome.
Christian Science Society will meet in Myers, Hall at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
The University Women's Association will give a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock afternoon February 12, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hollands 1636 Tennessee Street. No individual notices will be given.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday evening Feb. 9, at 7 oclock at Myers Hall. Important!
at Carol Casner spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
WOLFS BOOK STORE
The Rota Society will meet at 1209 Oread Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Try the
is making special prices on picture mouldings of short lengths— 25 and 30 cent patterns for 15 cts, per foot—1919 Mass. St.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Sherwood Eddy Will Appeal To Us
For a Good Shine- We Give Them
1017$\frac{1}{2}$-726$\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Westminster Bible Chair
Jonas William Boyer, Director
Courses offered Second Semester 1921
I. The Message of Philippians ... Thr. 5 p. m.
II. Great Texts in the Bible ... Thr. 7 p. m.
III. The Final Faith ... Fri. 5 p. m.
IV. The Checklist of Words ... Fri. 7 p. m.
Eddy Series
1221 Oread Ave.
AT WESTMINSTER HALL
1221 Oread Ave.
Enroll now. No fees.
See Mr. Boyer at Westminister Hall
To Loosen the 'Purse-strings'
Send the folks a Kansan subscription with your plea for more cash. Those, who have tried it, say it works fine. $1.75 restof year