THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VHITE SPEAKS OF PLANS TO DISARM
former Peace Delegate Suggests That Harding Call a World Conference
AIR FORCES MUST GO, TOO
All Branches of Warfare Must be Included, Secretary Daniels Says
Washington, Jan. 21. Should President-elect Harding issue a call for a disarmament conference when he takes office, the people of the great powers would force their government to respond, Henry White, one of the American peace delegates, told the House naval affairs committee today.
Such an invitation by President Wilson would produce no results. White added, because Wilson is an outgoing president.
"The time is at hand for disarmament," said White, and added that a conference be called after Harding enters the White House.
The conference, White said, should be held in Washington as it is almost impossible for representatives to appreciate the feeling in this country.
"Another great war would be so infinitely more horrible than the last that whole nations would be wiped out," White said. "The danger of another such war will be greater without a disarmament agreement."
White said that a great plan for disarmament for both military and naval forces should include the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, but that plans for naval disarmament only should take place in the United States, Great Britain and Japan as the great naval powers
Washington, Jan. 21. —Any agreement for world disarmament must include air forces and all other branches of warfare, Secretary Daniels declared today in commenting on suggested limits to limit battleship construction because she was concentrating on air development.
"The United States should not be inferior in any branch of naval warfare," Daniels said. It would be inconsistent, Daniels pointed out, for the names of the battles, and he allowed to extend along other lines.
"Competitive aircraft building," he said, "would be as dangerous as any other kind of naval competition. I wanted the disarmment would include aircraft."
Auditing Committee of Scrim Publishes Expenses
INFORMATION TO STUDENTS
The work of the auditing committee in regard to the finances of the Law Scrim is finished, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray, faculty member of the auditing committee. The big all-University formal, given by the Law School in honor of the football team went on to 209 "the hole," according to the statement of the court out by the auditing committee yesterday. A little more than half the amount of the expenses of the hop were paid.
"Publicity is the main idea of the committee," said Professor MacMurray. "I don't know what will be done toward taking up and paying the bills yet outstanding. Our work is to make public the expenses so that the student body will know how much is being spent."
M. E. Church Observes Music Week by Program
A special musical service will be held at the First Methodist Church Sunday evening at 7:45 as the beginning of the special features which will be held during the enquiry week which has been designated throughout the state of Kansas as Music Week.
The regular quartet, Miss Rena Lazelle, soprano, Vera Neely, contralto, Phil Darby, tenor, and Earl Miller, bass, will be assisted by a second quartet of Ruth Hill, soprano, Helen Ayes, contraction, James Hall, tenor, and Seymour Cronk, bass. The following program will be given:
Organ - Menuet in "D"...Mozart Chorale
Bach
Organ - Chant Negre...Kramer Chorale from "Aweknake"...
...Bach
Organ—Marche Pontificale, Lemmens
Sextette — As Pants the Hart, Spoil.
Duet from —Crust, Muller
Anthem —Hark, Hark, My Soul?
...Shelly
Organ—Prelude and Engue in "B"
Major ...Bach
Organ——Daily Kansan home.
Coasting Is Popular For First Time after Being Prohibited on Streets by City Council in 1914
Send the Daily Kansan home.
With the revival of pep in all lines of sport this year coasting has enjoyed a period of popularity after being neglected for several years. The slopes of Oread are ideal for the sport and before the City Council passed an ordinance prohibiting coasting on the streets of Lawrence, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Indiana streets were the scene of many coasting parties.
While the sport was at the height of its popularity, on February 16, 1914, one party of thirteen was coasting on a large bobbled and, at the corner of Fourteenth and Tennessee, struck a bob. Ceil Beardsley a senior in the college was instantly shaken and the others bruised and shaken, During the next school year in the Christmas recess Emery McIntyre was injured for life when the bobble he was guiding struck a taxiclub on Indiana street. In the second accident others of the party were also severely injured.
PRESENT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS GOOD QUALITY
Much Improvement Shown Over Orchestras of Former
A fair sized audience heard the University Orchestra give their annual concert in Fraser Chapel Thursday night.
The finest number on the program was Wuber's Overture to Oberon. Perhaps first in popularity with the audience were the string numbers, especially the Soliloquy on this song by the Solitude, which had to be renamed.
Years
Mrs. Morel Mandel Peck, teacher of harp in the School of Fine Arts, gave a solo and responded with an encore.
That the University Orchestra has improved in the quality of its performers yearly since Professor Kendrie took charge, was demonstrated by last night's performance. Fifteen pieces which played ordinary music, it has developed into a body of fifty performers. A program such as was given last night was easily worth an audience of a thousand or fifteen hundred people, an audience of nearly as many missing many opportunities when they do not attend the faculty and organization programs given on the hill.
England in Disarmament Meet.
London, January 21. - Great Britain will send delegates to an international conference on disarmament proposed by President elect Harding,
the Daily Chronicle declared today.
Denver University is considering the adoption of the point system.
injured. The policemen had been stationed at some of the corners in an endeavor to prevent accidents and after the latter accident many means and suggestions were brought forward. There were suggestions that certain streets should be closed, more crossing policemen were suggested, but the one that received the most consideration was the building of a coasting course by the University. The University did not feel that it had the money for this work, so it was dropped. A year later when coasting started the City Council passed an ordinance prohibiting coating on the streets of Lawrence and this was strictly enforced. This was the end of the popularity of coating, which has remained until this year.
5 CENT LOAF BACK TO STAY
New York Bakers Sell Bread for Nickle
New York, Jan. 21. The 5-cent loaf of bread, which disappeared early in the war has returned. And it is here to stay, say the makers. Furthermore they boast that even at this price they are able to make a profit of $1/4 to 2 cents on each loaf. The loaf is standard size, though the scales show that it weighs about two ounces less than the product put out by most bakers. In quality, the new loaf appears to be equal to the
...
This 5-cent loaf has a reality for the last week. During that period the sales of the baking company which is putting it out have increased from 800 loaves a day to 1,000. Within a few days the sales have been put into operation increasing the output by another 1,000 loaves a day.
hours now, twenty-second Street. The master baker said yesterday, however, that he was making more money of his bread at 5 cents a dozen than he did when he charged 10 cents because of increased sales. The labor costs have not increased, he said, and now that flour is around $3 a barrel bread can be baked as cheaply as before the war.
The concern putting out this bread has its principal shop on Eighth Avenue, near twenty-second Street.
A Ford will save you much Hill climbing, a lot of time, and cut out those taxi bills. The Daily Kanan Business Manager has the job of Student Representative, and get one at your price. Phone 77 and 2503. -驾意-81-5
Seniors who have completed work within ten hours of graduation may enroll in the Graduate School next week. The Graduate office will be open for enrollment from 9 to 12 o'clock every day next week. Those wishing to enroll in the Graduate School must enroll in the College first.
DEAN F. W. BLACKMAR.
BY THE WAY
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Price took dinner with Clara Pittman Thursday evening.
Clara Pittman leaves Saturday for Liberal, Kansas, where she will teach English in the high school.
Fred Schmidt, c"24, has resumed his studies after having been called home on account of the death of his father.
Dean Corbin and Mrs. French were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Wednesday evening.
The House Mothers Fraternity Club had the first meeting of the year at a luncheon at the Congregational Church Monday.
Pi Kappa Alpha will hold an informal party at F. A. U, hall Friday night, January 28.
Mrs. C. F. Spencer returned to her home in Pittsburgh after spending Wednesday at the Beta House.
Katherine Strong, c24, will withdraw from school at the end of this semester.
Gene Cook, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Katherine Bennett, Loine Engle,
Patricia Evans, and Katherine Bell
will attend a line party in Kansas City
Thursday. evening.
Mary Louise Amos, c24, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Bert Andersen, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa.
Kenneth White, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Sigma Chi will entertain Friday evening with a dance at the chapter house.
Senator E. D. Davis of Minnesota,
who came to Lawrence, Thursday,
with the ways and means committee,
visited his daughter, Ruth Davis,
c°24
Alfred B. Powell, 14, is physical organic chemist for the United States Bureau of Mines, engaged on coal and coal byproducts research problems.
Ernest Roberts of Chattanooga,
Teen., visited on the Hill Monday with his cousin, Dorothy Roberts, c'24.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at Room 105 Robinson gymnasium to have exemption blanks certified. Blanks must be returned before January 24.
There will be a make-up class in exercise for women Saturday.— Adelaide Steger.
All ushers and door men at basketball games report at 6:30 o'clock, Friday evening.-George Nettles.
Quill Club will meet tonight in Fraser, Room 210 instead of Rest Room.
The class in "Foods and Water"
in the department of bacteriology
meeting from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock
at 2:30 o'clock.
from 2:30 o'clock - Prof. E. L. Trees.
Special students in the college can arrange their enrollment for the next semester any morning during quiz week or on Saturday. W. Sterling at Room 204, Fraser.
All men leaving or withdrawing from school this semester are asked to check in their gymnasium lockers, in office by the end of this semester.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Booms for Girls. Convenient to Hill. Call 1676. 82-3-741
WANTED—To rent two rooms preferably down stairs suitable for chapter rooms of newly organized club. Call Joe Cohen, 1413 Black
82-2-743
LOST-Tempoint Fountain Pen and a key on narrow black ribbon. Lost on 13th St. hill. Phone 2382. 82-3-740
LOST—On 14th St, between Tennessee and Snow Hall, fountain pen without cap. Reward. Call 1832. 82-7-342
LOST—Barrel part of fontain pen,
week ago. Return to Kansan Business
Office. 81-2-739
FOR SALE: O.D. shirts and O.D.
shirting flannel, 1301 Teen. Phone
2126 Black. 81-5-73.
A New Cooperative house will be opened next semester. Rates will be particularly low. By contrast, Mrs. Bryant, 118 Fraser—Adw. 77-f-7207
THE MAN who took my overcrowd from Fowler Shops is known, and if he will return it to me immediately
Get Yours
99 Blues I'm A Jayhawk I'm Goin' to Ask Her Why Don't You Take Me Daddy?
at
BELL'S
no questions will be asked, O.L.Orloyp 1121 Ky. Phone 1804. 80-3-27
TWO GOOD ROOMS for boys. Modern house. Good location at 939 Indiana. Call 2208. 5-1-738
LOST - BROWN GAUNTLET glove.
Tuesday night in Praser, Call 2239.
81-2-727
FOR RENT:: South room for boy.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-af-734
LOST: Acacia fraternity pin. Finder please call 321. Reward, 81-3-736
LOST: Sigma Chi pn Pinder please
return to Kansan Office. Reward.
81-3-735
TO RENT: One or two rooms for
10,000. Stable, wetroom. a bbc blog"
TO ENT: One or two cousins girls. Strictly modern, one block from campus. Convenient to hill, South and west exposure. Call 2599. 78-5-217
WANTED TO BUY: A bookcase.1216
Tenn. Call 2351 White.    78-5-274
FOR RENT: One double room for girls at 914 Ky. St. Phone 2464 Black.
79-5-276
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apartment
in modern home, Will be vacant Feb.
13 or sooner. 1216 Tenn. or 2531
78-5-273
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building. enal practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. phone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRWS -Ospite-
cal Physician. Office hours
8:30-12:30 11:30-5:30 Phone 3397, 939
Masst Street.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring, shampooing.—Mra. Anna Johnson. Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
DR. H. BEDING—F. A. U. Building,
Ear, nose, ear throat, Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
phone. Phone 512.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.-Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Bros. Bidg.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. *Di-*
sences of atomach, surgery and rep-
tition. Suite I, F. A. U. M.
Office 52, Headline 3BK2. Hospital
1745.
DR. J. R. BECUEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 488. Res. Phone 1342.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K.
TREO Elastic Corsets
And Brassiers for the smart dresser and athletic girl. Brassier $2.50; Corsets $4.50.
The New Spring Gossard Corsets (They lace in front) are here and at the new prices. Prices from 50c to $3.00 less.
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
Ashipment just in from Radmore, the new pearl
Grey and Seal Brown. Pure thread silk, a
pair ... $2.25
WEAVER'S
Attention
All-wool pants, fine shoes, caps, dress shirts, sweaters, and everything to wear included in our
Forced-to-Raise Money
Overshoes Sale Rubbers
HUB CLOTHING COMPANY Geo. Abram 820 Mass.
Save Ten Per Cent
$5.50 for $5.00
$3.30 for $3.00
Eat what you want any time you want it
-you don't have to pay for things you don't like at-
The Jayhawk Cafe
Ray & Harry Open Friday and Saturday nights till 2 A.M.