this is an out of print original on the cover.
large letters contour the back later on out of print
the base the face the side the green areas
Masahara has kept her body healthy has kept her diet well and does well
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
"HELLO DAY" SUITED STUDENTS AND PROFS
Sun Shone Brighter as Words of Greeting Were Bandied To and Fro
WILL CONTINUE ALL YEAR
Laws and Engineers Delighted Particularly in Meeting Civilized Folks
"H'lo!"
"Hallo!"
"Hello!"
High and low pitches, falserto and guttural tones, nasal and throat voices, musical, discordant, and squeaky vocal chords, all united today in a chorus of good fellowship, that for the first time in the history of the University, was general and unlimited by social barriers.
And that ain't all. This function, an nounced for Friday is to continue through the school year. So say the mayor at the council's, and most of the students,
They like it. They be greeting a grunt, a sapp, or a whine, is it good-heartedly friendly, a friend, an invariably caring person, a kind, loving, and good joek looks a little roster.
The students didn't take the situation seriously. Some of the girls didn't want t' each to the rough boys who so飞i'll accosted them be tween class, but if they didn't return the greet, g't they got a mercell "razzing." Which is good for that kind of people, any, any.
the laws . we adopted the greetings as their . usword. They were the most energetic in the observance of the new custom. Some engineers allege that they sometimes reverse the order of the syllables of the verb an event, in matters on account of the law, and eliquetue, cannot be trusted, as there you are.
or be the engineers—rough, unshaven hey that they are, blees their uncombined heads—got a lot of fun out of the day. Theymit吓It. The narrow circles of the giner acquaintance was expanded a rock thrown in the center of a pond sends ripples splashing over the banks.
All's well in the kingdom of Denmark, today. While everything is not quiet along the Potomac, the lack of silence when student meets student is just what makes the situation more delightful.
GATHER SNAPSHOTS
First Collection of Jayhawke Pictures to be Made Saturday
So, over the campus, the word will be "I'll go" for the stude in a hurry, and "Hello," for one who wants to stop and talk, until next summer may be taken on next. Friday only, when the greeting may be changed to "Give."
The first collection of Jayhawker snapshots deposited in the manila envelopes at fraternity, sorority and other organized houses will be made Saturday morning, according to newouncement today, Robert J. Roberts, an art historian for the annual. The envelopes were distributed four weeks ago, and Saturday's collection will be the first since that time.
"Instead of a snapshot contest, the Jayhawker is building up its rocky section this year by having students organize their pictures," "We want every organization to be represented in the snapshoot section of the annual, and if they all co-operate, this year's annual will have a strong snapshoot section. This is always the focus of the book, and we hope to make it more interesting than ever this year."
Two more collections will be made before the annual goes to press, but photographs obtained on the first round will receive more consideration as there is now more time to mount them, according to the managers.
DeMolay Order Will Meet Tonight The Lawrence Chapter of the Orde
The Lawrence Chapter of the Order Moly will meet Friday, December 12 at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock. F. P. Smith will talk and John Brodie will sing some of Scotch melodies and give a few of his popular Hatcher Lander impersonations. Walter B. Shack, 59, the oldest living Man in Kansas will after the program there will be a lively business meeting. All University students who are members of this order or other chapters and all Master Masons are invited to attend.
Tell the folks about K. U.
Sell $60 in Red Cross Seals Up to Noon Today
About 6,000 Red Cross Christmas seals were sold in the drive which ended at noon today. The members of the faculty were solicited separately, and the above amount does not include their purchases.
"The money obtained from these sales," said Miss Margaret Lynn who charge of the drive, "is to be used in fighting tuberculosis in Lawrence and the surrounding community. The Hill will be placed with money from the down town sales, and tubercular clinics are to be established in Lawrence."
The drive which was to have ended last night was continued until noon today, in order to swell the total sales as much as possible.
OURNALISM COLORS
FOR DANCE TONIGHT
Gym Decorated in Black and White for Bill Board Ball, Theta Sigma Ful Party
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10.1990
The Gym is decorated, the floor polished, and Gordon Saunders and his five-piece orchestra all turned up for the Billboard Ball tonight. Nothing has been left undone to make the annual dance, given by Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism socrity, the best party of the year.
Lavender and Green, the colors of the sorority, form the main decoration, on a background of the journalistic black and white. The programs, unique in design, are also in lavender and green.
The party, which will start at 9 and close at 1 o'clock, will be the last dance in the gymnasium unit after the warm-up season, according to the managers.
The Billboard Ball has always been one of the University's best parties," a member of Theta Sigma Phi this morning, "but tonight's dance will far eclipse any given before. Every effort has been made to give the students four hours of dancing that will please everyone.
K. U. Men Shuck Corn On Week-end Vacations
A number of K U. men have hit upon a novel way of spending their week-end both pleasurably and profitably donating their old overalls and sweaters, they trump out in the country Friday afternoons, and shuck horn for Douglas County farmers until Saturday night.
According to the farmers, some of the K. U. men are first class cornbushers, who are able in spite of their lack of practice to turn out as much as seventy-five bushels of corn daily in day 100 of 100 bushels, which proves conclusively that not all the good cornbushers are from Nebraska.
The men state that they greatly enjoy their week-ends in the country, especially the bountiful meals spread by the farmer's wives. They are paid from six to eight cents a bushel for husking the corn.
Chemistry Professors Attend K. C. Convention
This is the annual meeting with election of officers. Paper will be given by Dr. B. F. Dains on the history of the College of Medicine and by C. J. Patterson on Chemical Control of a Bakery, Mr. Patterson, who is head of the research laboratory of the Campbell System, is a professor of the University of Kansas, Ph. 20.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will hold a meeting Saturday evening at the lab in Campbell Bakery in Kansas City, Mo.
Among those who will attend from here are: Dr. Daina, Prof. E. H. S. Ballanty, Prof. F. H. G. Assist, Prof. Ray Bley, Prof. H. M. Elesey.
The Wabausee County students met in Fraser Hall Thursday and formed a County Club. The following officers were elected: President, Clarence H. Dierking, 123; Secretary, Treasureur, Anabel Murbel, c23; Publicity Manager, J. Kearn, 124; InRoom at Leisure, J. Rieber, 110; Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock to make plans for the holiday vacation.
Wabaunsee County Meets.
Read the best books first, or you may not have a chance to read them at all—Thoreau.
WORKING WAY AT K. U.
IS COMMON PRACTICE
Of 3400 Students Enrolled, 3
Per Cent Are Entirely
Self-Supporting
VACATION WORK AIDS MEN
Helps
But Many Works While at School—Y. M. C. A.
entry-four per cent of the students on Mount Oread earn money toward their support, and of the 3400 students exactly 31 per cent are entirely self-supporting, according to figures just announced by the registrar. Seventy per cent of the men are on campus, while twenty-two per cent of the women students do not depend entirely upon checks from home to put them through school.
Not by the midnight oil alone do the students of the University of Kansas get through college. Elbow helps heaps to ease the struggle for an education in the face of present day prices.
Harvest fields, book selling, mining, and salesmanship of various kinds during the vacation months sills the majority of the men in making sufficient funds to put them through school while 3 per cent of them are vocational training students who draw navy from the Government.
President Accepts Nobel Prize
Not all men, however, make their school money in the summer, and those who find their finances short when they reach the Hill University Y. M. C. A. runs an employment bureau. Up to December 1, or spring of this year, the school, this burden secured perma-nent jobs for 177 men, for a total income during the period of $11,200. Old jobs were also supplied for 248 men for a total of $618. The men work as clerkes, dish washers, waiters, house men, soda foam undertakers, machinists, mechanics, farm workers, timers, and at other numerous jobs.
Washington, Dec. 10 — Wilson accepted the Nobel peace prize for 1919 it was announced at the state department today.
The women students who do no earn sufficient funds during the summer to carry them through the winter are taken care of by the Y. W. C. A. employment office, the University with the intention of working their way through school, and the Y. W. C. A. has more calls for workers than it can fill. However sixy-two women have been given permanent employment applied with old jobs. The women students in permanent jobs have earned a total of $1238 during the two months and a half of school. The female workers are stewardesses for boarding clubs, of which they are employed or county offices), general houseworkers, nurses, and companions.
Both the men and women student who work, carry, as a rule, the full amount of school work required by the University, and, according to the university always equal or surpass the general University average of school arship.
K. C. K. High Alumni Will Organize
Kansas of Kansas City, Kans., high school are planning an organization here which will, among other things, give a Christmas party in Kansas City during the holidays. The first meeting, for the purpose of perfecting the organization, will be held Tuesday, Dec. 14, at the Alemania house, it was announced today. There are 160 former students at the University now, and according to one of the men backing the organization, they should have a strong association here.
At a meeting of the Oklahoma Club last night plans were made for an effective "Putting K. U. First" over the Xmas Holidays. It is the plan of all members to help bring some of the athletes in Oklahoma into the club will have in the Jahawker was to have been taken this noon, but on account of the Senior meeting it was postponed and will not be taken until some time next week. There is to be a meeting before and all Oklahoma people will be invited to help the club a big one and to show the Oklahoma spirit.
Oklahoma Club Plans Big Booster Campaign
Walker Delivers Third Freshman Lecture Today
"The Trend of Modern Industry," the third of a series of six scheduled lectures given the freshman engineers will be delivered by Dean Walker in the lecture room of the Engineering Building at 430 o'clock
Dean Walker will discuss the work of the different classes of engineers and tell how they fit into modern industry. He is to give four of the six lectures, the remaining ones to be given, one an illustrated lecture by Captain Grenata and one by Professor William's, and illustrated lecture on "The Engineering Problems of Europe."
SELL SOPH CALENDAR
Monday evening late the Black Helmet calendar, annual publication of the sophomore society, will be ready for sale. Members of the organization with whom you meet will be security and fraternity houses that evening with a supply.
Black Helmets Issue Annual Publication Monday
Y. M. MOVIE TONIGHT
The last two pages will be two of the most important features of the calendar, an architect's drawing of the Stadium and the Student Union Building, respectively. Beneath these will be messages from Dr. Allen and Professor Baumgartner to the people of Kansas saying of K. U.'s need of these buildings. In addition, the Black Helmets in the publication of this calendar, whose purpose is to boost Kansas.
This year's calendar will contain several featureuse that will especially recommend it at this stage of the University's history. On the first page will be a picture of America's premier athletic, Everett Bradley with a short paragraph telling him and what he has done for the University. The following six pages will contain campuses, the university's publication, and in the opinion of the society, far superior to any that have been. Beneath these views will appear the monthly calendars, two to a page.
Because of the increased size over the one of last year, it will be necessary to sell it for ninety cents.
Masterlinks "Bluebird" First of Series to be Shown in Fraser
The Bluebird, Masterlinck's well-known mystery and mortality play will be shown in Fraser Chapel to heighten an awareness of the impact of the Y. M. C. A. It is the first of a series of motion pictures to be given weekly at the University if this one proves successful. The movie will be on Saturday afternoon for children.
The price of admission to this play will be twenty-five cents, but later plays will be given at a price of fifteen or twenty. Music for the evening program will be by the Cosmopolitan Club's orchestra and by Professor Skilton. A Fatty Arbuckle comedy will also be shown.
Accuracy, impartiality, and good sportmanship as the most necessary principles to be observing in writing sport for newspaper news is at talk by Leslie Edmonds, Kannas conference sport official and authority, to a smoker given by Sigma Delta Chi, professionally, at the Kapa Kapai House.
Leslie Edmonds Talks at Sigma Delta Chi Smoker
The Jurisprudence Club met last night at the Phi Gamma Delta house at 8 o'clock for its regular monthly meeting. Prof. Harry Humble presided. The subject for discussion was the Non-Partisan League, Henry Albach of the Lawrence Democrat, Homer Talbott of the Lawrence Gazette, Prof. John Lee, and Prof. B. F. Moe made speeches.
The essential place of apart writing on small papers was also spoken of by Mr. Edmolds, who has worked on several Kansas papers, and more recently on the Kansas City Star recently in the realm of Kansas conundrum the Kansas City Star.
Jurisprudence Club Met.
Other features of the entertainment
other was a talk by Alfred Hill,
alumni secretary, several songs by
Henry McCurdy, and refreshments.
Boost K. U. Christmas time.
Excellence of Numbers by Male Singers Responsible for Repeated Appearance
ENCORES FEATURED
GLEE CLUB CONCERT1
WILL TOUR STATE SOON
Half of Profits Go to Stadium Union Drive
Fund
The annual concert of the Men's Glee. Club was given Thursday night in Fraser Chapel, before a small but appreciative audience. Every man was enthusiastically applauded, and the crowd backed back time after time for enccores.
The program was well-selected, and was composed of both classical and popular songs. Solos by Earl Miller, Fred Semon, and Philip Darby were added attractions, and the violin name David Shultz and Miles Davison were overallly well received.
One of the features of the evening was a group of K. U. songs, which closed the program, and were followed by a rousing Rock Chalk.
The forty members of the club will tour the state later in the year giving a number of concessions in an endeavor to “Put K. U, First,” and aid the Stadium Union Drive. The profits of the trip will be used to defray the expenses of the trip.
The program consisted of the following numbers:
Come Or the Sea...Bullard
Bass Song. Some Of Hybrids
Cretan (Eliott)...Earl Miller
Macy, Coys's Boarding House...Macy
Don't You Mind the Sorrows..Cowley
Vinol Sole - Seventh Allegro Concerto (de Berlio) Prof.F. E. Kendall Before and After Meals and Shake
Piano Solo—Spirit of the Woods
(Frimer Olson)
Dear Old Pal of Mine—Rice
Old Man Moses
Tonet Solo—Old Refrain (Dume
Philip Darty
Mini (O Sun Cole)—di Capus
Shadow Morch—Proethroe
Barticone Solo—the Highwayman's
Song (Woodman)]—Fred Seamon
I'm a Jay Hawk.
Bowles
Stand Up and Cheer
Kendirv
The Crimson and the Blue.
TRIBUTE TO SKILTON
Musical Magazine Speaks Well of His Creative Ability
Professor C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts has received a number of tributes to his creative ability in the late issues of several musical magazine. His "Three Iris" book, especially he commented upon.
The "Musical America" Magazine says, "Three Indian Sketches" are in the highest degree attractive, and in them the composer has written three most effective piano numbers. The "Kickapoo Social Dance" is replete with a barbaric "Jazziness of spirit that goes many a barbarian orchestra one better," and the "Slurs" expressive and the "Oliver's Convince" convinces one that the thoughts of the young brave occasionally strayed away from the rival scalp."
The New York Musical Courier says, "All the music is intensely Indian, by which it is meant a drone bass, with dissonances, considerable syncopation, and some of it quite humorous. They are all worthy of serious study and performance, for they all genuinely American Indian."
Professor Skillton's music to "The Electra of Sophocles," has also received many compliments. Musical America says, "Charles Skillton, whoseorious musicianship and record of his performanceshas as added a notably fine choral score o the existing repertory in hisMusic to the Electra of Sophocles."
NUMBER 62
Sub-Committee Will Aid Farmers
Washington, Dec. 10—A special sub-committee of five members on legislation for the release of farmers, who have been hit by recent price decrease, will convene to house agricultural committee "one of the first proposals to be considered will be the revival of the War Finance Corporation. Representative Haugen, of Iowa, Chairman of the committee will provide an emergency legislation will be demanded within a short time.
Kappa Sigma will entertain the Gamma Phi Beta freshmen at a dinner dance tonight.
Another Senior Meeting Next Wednesday Noon
Small response to the call for a senior class meeting at noon today made it impossible to hold the meeting. Wed at 12:30 is the new time set by John Bunn, class president, for the meeting.
"Only about thirty were present today," Bunn said. "And we couldn't transact the important business that is to come up with such a small representation. Wednesday practically one of the 600 seniors should be out."
CHANCELLOR ATTENDS EDUCATION MEETING
The conference, held in the assem-
bly room of the Public Library, com-
pressed three sessions—morning, afternoon and evening.
W. R. and H. L. Smith Also in Kansas City for Regional Conference of Five States
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Professor W. R. Smith, representing the department of sociology, and H. L. Smith, superintendent of Lawrence public schools, are in Kansas City, Mo., today attending the Citizens Council on Aging in the states of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas.
The purpose of the conference, which is one of the series of twelve regional conferences on education, called by the Commissioner of Education, is to discuss the most important and pressing needs of education in Missouri, Kansas, and Texas, drawn from the standpoint of the citizens who own, support and use the schools rather than use the professional educators.
Governors and chief school officer of the group of conference States members of legislature, mayors of cities, members of city councils, women's clubs, civic and patriotic organizations, labor unions, ministers, lawyers, editors, and other publicists, business men, city and county superintendents of schools, members of county and city boards of education, representatives of universities, colleges, and Normal schools, and men and women students associated with citizens in the promotion of education have been invited to attend the sessions of the conference.
Some of the topics for discussion which have been announced are:
1. Important Need Procedure
2. Proposed Legislative Program
3. In What Does the Real Crisis Education Consist?
4. An adequate Supply of Competent Teachers Adequately Prepared
5. The Pay of Teachers and School Officers.
6. Special Needs of Rural Schools
7. The Needs of Higher Education
8. Sources of Revenue for Education
9. Relation of Education to the Production of Material Wealth and to the Public Welfare.
Plain Tales From the Hill
LEAR TRUMPET KISMET
THE EAR TRUMPET, KISSEL
"What was all that noise on the street last night?"
"Oh, four of the boys had a pie fight out there."
"A Pi Phi?"
Woman student: "Did you have a good time at the last Hosp Ho?"
K U. Madame: "Gracious, yes! My husband asked to speak to me for my背后 afterward."
"Shall I blow you a ring?" inquiries, the cigarette smoker of one of the pretty members of the Women's Glee Club.
"Oh, Algernon, this is so sudden!"
Dr. Edward Devine (speaking a
Convocation): "Are your children well
taken care of? Are there alls in your
 town?"
He: "Jack says he was held up after the Law Scrim."
She: "Yes? Well, he needed to be before it was half over."
First Medic: "Do you know anything about surgery?"
Second Medic: "Oh, yes, I shave myself."
The ink of the scholar is more sacred than the blood of the martyr.—Mohammed.
A skin we all love to touch-that little sheep's hide "Chancy" hands out.
Laws die, books never.—Bulwer Lytton
IRISH PEACE HOPES DO NOT MATERIALIZE
House of Commons Refuses Recognition to Dail Eironn Irish Parliament
EXTREMISTS NOT READY
Regions Under Martial Law Must Surrender Weapons or Be Treated as Rebels
London, Dec. 10.—Hope for Irish peace was dashed today by Lloyd George's announcement ni house of Commons of the Government's refusal to recognize the Dail Eireann Irish Parliament on which the Sinn Finner had insisted. No formal negotiations had been attempted, Lloyd George told the House, although peace makers have been urged to support the governments. The Prime Minister declared he regretfully convinced that extremists controlling the Irish murder campaign were not ready for peace. "The only basis for peace," the Premier declared, "will be acceptance by our opponent of unbroken unity for the United Kingdom. The people of Ireland themselves are most anxious for peace." Lloyd George said. He warned that the Martial law in the most distressed sections of Ireland will be preclaimed." Lloyd George declared.
The Premier said residents of the areas to be placed under martial law will be allowed a reasonable time to surrender their arms and uniforms. After that period possessors of weapons or wearers of uniforms will be treated as rebels, he said, liable to court marital and the death sentence. The same rule will apply to the harborers of rebels.
SEE NEED FOR UNION
Civil Engineers Hold First Social Affair of Season
The need for a Student Union building at the University of Kansas was emphasized at the smoker-mixer on the Civil Engineers at Eagles Hall last night, say the 140 men who attended. Many speakers made reference to the fact that the gathering much more active than much more at home in a K. U. building on the hill than at the downtown hall.
G. L. Remmers, e21, vice-president of the Kansas Engineer board, said this morning:
The real need of a Student Union in which we can hold smokers, play pool and billiards and entertain ourselves was fully realized at the mine last night. Instead of having to pay $25 rent for a down town hall, as we had to do, we could say that we were not interested in the union club rooms, which isn't probable, it would at least be kept on the hill. What we want, and what we want waddy in our University of Kansas Union are billard and pool rooms, smoking rooms, and a 'cofm' place to smoke and hold our starg makers". The smoker-mixer was the first so-called affair the Civil Society has and this its main purpose is to bring the Seniors and underclassmen closer together. The entertainment was especially good, music being furnished by a b piece Filipino orchestra and by a trio of versatile Civil Engineers who were on vocal "harmon-ed Bob Molson featured in a smoker's book" and "wrestling Wratsy Dancers" "Girl on a Windy Day," and of the good a natured proofs of the Engineering School. Professors C. C. Williams and H. A. Rice gave interesting speeches, the former's talk dealing with a comparison of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas with the University of Pittsburgh and on outline of the opportunities in the engineering fields.
Mob Lynches Three
Accused of Murder
Santa Rosa, Calif., Dec. 10 — A mob here early today lynched Charles Balento, George Boyd, and Fortranzo Fitts, San Francisco gangsters charged with murdering three officers. The three men were arrested in a cemetery. The mob departed and left them hanging there.
The mob advanced on the prison at 1 o'clock in the morning and the startled guards were suddenly confronted by scores of masked men, and they kept keen taken. They protested but were no outnumbered that resistance was unless.