UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY
All Star Broadway Feature Program
THEATRE VARSITY Jas. A. Hearne's Immortal Classic and Realistic Masterpiece SHORE ACRES
All Star in 5 Reels. Featuring Original N.Y.Cast, Including Violet Horner
All Star in 5 Reels. Featuring Original N.I.T. Cast, including Violet Horner Scenes made on the beautiful New England sites. Adapted for the screen by Louis Reeves Harrison. THURSDAY—Shubert 5 Act Theatre Attraction, "The Wishing Ring" featuring Vivian Martin and Shubert Theatre Cast.
FOOTBALL
and
ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass. St. Phone 341
GO TO THE
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
C. W. STEEPER
Staffordtown Wilkinson
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmens, Agts.
Ball 1434. 924 La.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Clul For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Stee
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
FRANCISCO & CO.
812 Vt. St.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Phone 139
YOU Need My Orchestra
For Your Reception, Your Banquet,
Your Dance, Your Entertainment,
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
Direct from the 8th Floor
GEORGE L. McQUERREY
ECCENTRIC VIOLINIST...and HIS
Union Orchestra
609 East 6th St., Kansas City
1640 N. Kearns Rd., or phone
Kansas City, Home Main 1818, at our ex-
CLUETT "EABODY & CO.TROY NY
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Oklahomang Have Queer Colors
Dreamhans have *Other Shoes*
The senior class at the University of Oxford are dignified appearance by wearing conventional black ties and canes to match. The freshmen, on the other hand, are topped with glaring curlet lids, which the sophomores have a hard time forcing them to wear.
ENGINEERS RETURN FROM ANNUAL TRIP TO CHICAGO
Marvinites Return From East Where They Saw Things Dear to Heart of West-end
Fifteen electrical, eleven mechanical and eight civil engineers returned Sunday night from a week's trip in Chicago and Keokuk. The party was in charge of Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. A. H. Sluss, Prof. C. A. Johnson and Prof. G. A. Shand.
The first three days were spent visiting things of interest to engineers in Chicago and Gary, Indiana. Steel companies located at Gary are located at Garv.
On Thursday, after eating Turkey, the engineers visited the Art Institute in Chicago. On Friday the electricals and mechanicals went up to Kenosha, Wis., where the Jeffrey Automobile Works were inspected. The civils spent Friday learning about the freight yards in Chicago.
Friday night the entire party embarked on the Burlington for Keokau, ik. Saturday was spent at the Mississippi River Power Company.
PENN UPPERCLASS WOMEN
POST RULES FOR FROSH
Upperclass women of the University of Pennsylvania have posted the following rules for the guidance of the freshmen:
1. All freshmen must address upper-class women as "Miss."
2. Frost girls must wear only green hair ribbons.
3. Frost must politely hold doors open for upperclassmen.
4. Must never come to classes late
4. Must never come to classes late.
5. Must know their songs.
6. Must be able to locate all college buildings on request.
7. Must sit properly in class.
8. Must take no notice of the opposite sex.
Professor Killed in Battle
An architectural engineer, Prof. Paul Cret, of the University of Pennsylvania was killed in a battle in the northern part of France. Professor Cret joined the French army at Verdun and was well known in architectural circles and several of his pupils are in the front rank of American architects.
For real novelty and wholesome amusement, the animated cartoons that are always one of the many distinctive features of Lyman H. Howe's Travel Fessie are all fun. Nothing like them may be seen elsewhere as they are conceived and executed exclusively for Mr. Howe by his own staff of artists who do nothing else. They invariably afford comedy—real comedy, too—that is in diverting contrast to the more dignified views of mountains, cities, and seas. In the new program that will be presented at the Bowersock the evening that he and more gayes this week enjoy the joy of working with Howe"They have a "punch" all their own which "gets across" to young and old alike. It is claimed for these new extravaganzas that they are more ingenious than any Mr. Howe has presented bitherto. The travesties of the serious subjects are of the most amusing nature imaginable. They are a revolution of the tricks those authors have achieved would indicate of vision and human perception, and that several senses need to be added to those now classified as the five special senses.
If the man who took the grey chinchilla overcoat from the library cloak room Monday morning, and no onight brought back a brown balm-accaan which he took from the Varsity two weeks ago, will return the former immediately, nothing will be done. $ 52.3^{8} $
Amusements
In his entirely new program Mr. Howe promises one of the most delightful picture journeys he has ever presented.—Adv.
GERMAN STUDENTS LEAD CARE-FREE LIFE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
But Must Work at Quiz Time
All students in European universities enjoy great freedom; they even live under different laws from the rest of the population. Nobody cares if the government chooses or not. But he must know what is at what quiz time.
No week-night date rule rules in Germany; no ten-thirty bell disturbs the spell of the German swain a-fussing, and no deans of women or chaperones seize the spot. Do life of women students in German universities is more free than here, and they are hedged about with fewer restrictions, with the result that there is more real co-education, and that the women form real friendships with the men, not those no chaperoning of women students.
E. W. Tobin, captain of the De-Pauw football team was seriously injured and J. G. Saurhoff, president of the sophomore class, probably blinded, when five barrels of gasoline poured on a bonfire exploded.
TWO STUDENTS SERIOUSLY INJURED IN CLEARATION
EMPORIA FANS WANT GAME
In celebration of the return of the victorious team from Harvard, a bonfire three stories in height was built and five barrels of gasoline poured upon it to make it burn better. When Captain Tobin flung a blazing torch upon the pile of boxes the resulting explosion injured him internally and burned Saarhoff so he will probably lose his sight. The windows in several nearby houses were broken by the intense heat.
Yost Honors Michigan Half
"Hurry-up," Yost, coach of Michigan, has named James Craig for the position of right half on Michigan's All-Time eleven. Craig played in the first two games and was the first man for four years to earn a position on the mythical honor squad.
But Manager Hamilton Says Normal K. U. Contest Cannot be Staged
Regents Want Ducking Stopped The board of regents at Oregon Agricultural College have issued an order forbidding the sophomores of the university to duck freshmen in the troughs of the university farm.
A. L. Bloss, Law, 701, and one of the old baseball players saw the Jayhaw-Tiger battle Saturday. Mr. Bloss is attorney at Watonga, Oklahoma.
Baseball Player Saw Game
Regents Want Ducking Stopped
Football fans in Emporia are trying to arrange a post season game between Bill Hargiss' Normals and the Varsity team. Hargiss beat the Missouri Normals at Warrensburg Thanksgiving day 49 to 0 and have defeated Wasburnm, Turkio, College of Miami. The effort has been made to stage a game with K. U., the proceeds to go to the Belgians.
Manager W. O. Hamilton said in regard to the proposed game;
"The Missouri Valley Conference would have to reverse their ruling against post season games before a game with the Normals could be possible. As far as I know there has been no effort to do this. I talked with Hargias himself after the Normals' victory over Warrensburg and he made no mention of a game with the K. U. Varsity."
MAY GIVE LAW COURSES BY EXTENSION DIVISION
Kansas May Take Up Plan in Use at the University of
Texas
The University extension division may offer a course in law if the recommendations from the University of Texas are acted on. The course is offered at the southern school and is very successful. Nothing definite on the matter will be done here until later.
The extension division at Texas has been sending out bulletins for some time offering the course. Students who have taken advantage of the opportunity offered by that extension division may obtain several hours of credit by correspondence and only a short period of study at the University is necessary before they obtain their degrees.
In a letter to an official in the local extension division, it was said that the law department cooperated with the Texas extension department and much was accomplished. Six of the ten subjects in the first year of the law department may be studied by correspondence and four of the ten subjects in the second year may be obtained by the same method.
Both Frats Claim a Pledge
Two fraternities in Beloit College Beloit, Wisconsin, are at outs over a pledge claimed by both of them. The man, Carl Eggerbracht, is a star member of the Beloit College Phi Psi Society according to their story, but was later kidnapped by members of the Pi Upsilon fraternity and induced to switch his pledge, after which the Pi Phis raided the house of the latter fraternity and captured Eggerbracht as a college faculty, but was then taken to Rockford, Illinois, for safe keeping.
Miami Women Award Letters
At Miami University the women have a well organized athletic association. Letters are awarded the as in the case of men's associations.
Directory Corrections
Directory Correction R. E. Busenbark, of Lyndon, should be listed as a junior College, instead of sophomore College.
WILEY SUGGESTS PACKAGES
Former Head of Pure Food Bureau
Plans Help for All Needy
While the people of Kansas are busy gathering food stuff for shipment to the Belgians, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, formerly head of the National Pure Food Bureau, is spending hours in preparing lists of foods that will be most effective for shipment and distribution purposes.
The following are a few of the suggestions which he makes;
A package for infants and young children should include 30 pounds of evaporated unsweetened milk, about 2 pounds of milk sugar, 5 pounds of barley flour, 5 pounds of Indian corn flour, 5 pounds of refined sugar and ounces of salt. This will sustain from 200 to 250 infants or young children for one day.
for packages for convalesces the following is recommended: Fifteen pounds of evaporated milk, 15 pounds matted milk, 1 milk can of canned chicken, 1 milk can of brown rice, 7 pounds of whole wheat or white flour, 6 ounces of salt. It is estimated that this will sustain from 100 to 150 convalesces for one day. A package for adults in good condition canned baked beans, 8 pounds of dried lentils, peas or beans; 5 pounds of canned salmon, 5 pounds of oatmeal, 5 pounds of cornmeal, 15 pounds of whole wheat or white flour, 2 pounds of sugar, and 6 ounces of salt. This will furnish a convenient ration for 50 adults for one day.
It is recommended that the supplies be packed in 50 pound boxes, as it is difficult for Red Cross nurses to handle more weight ones.
ILLINOIS TRETAS RESCUE
CAT FROM HOUSE WARMING
The weather was just as cold in Illinois last week as it was in Kansas and the members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Champaign decided to warm their house with a roaring fire. They did—and now they are trying to collect $2,500 fire insurance.
Intrepit heroes, men of the student body, managed to rescue all the girls without a panic, but the house was badly damaged and will not be ready for habitation before the first of the year. The Theta cat was saved, too.
Lectured on "Human Lizard"
Medics at the University of Tennessee were given a demonstration of the inordinate elasticity of the human body by a human lizard, who was left behind by a visiting circus. Two professors of the department of anatomy lectured while the freak went through his complete repertoire.
Olson Wins Score Prize
H. H. Olson, 927 Louisiana Street,
won the prize in Carroll's guessing
contest with the score of 157. The
票 was five dollars in merchandise.
YALE WORRIES OVER CHAPEL
Sons of Eli Divided on Question of Compulsory Attendance
Whether attendance at religious chapel services should be made compulsory at Yale or not is being argued from both sides by the students. The fact that it was as the following editorial in the Yale Alumni Weekly indicates:
liigious services is no new thing at Yale; every graduate of the last quarter-century will recall it as one of the regular subjects for campus wits and reforms in his day. It has been annually and violently attacked by ease-loving seniors, only to be gleefully voted in senior class books because they are not part of the class. All of which have vastly amused succeeding college generations, and given support to those who sincerely believe in it as a proper university function. But a serious undercurrent has been rising to the comic surface of this perennial discussion. And this has had to do with the rather important question whether religion should be made a computer medium for education, thereby generation of Yale undergraduate. That it should not, would seem to be the judgment of many graduates and the calm opinion of a majority of the institution themselves. It is a question whether the compulsory-religion factor in Puritan Yale College has not outlived its usefulness, and should therefore be officially dropped because it is doing more harm than good. The undercurrent need not do away with compulsory Sunday attendance at some other form of University mass meeting. The need is definite for some institution which keeps on universities in New Haven on Sundays and serve to get them all together. Required church services have met this need until now. An early Sunday required mass and secular school should do it as well; the Scientific School undergraduates would gain tremendously if they were to be included. Following this might be University church services of a voluntary character. Were some such double plan as this worked out (and we believe that it could be, to the satisfaction of all sides), we would add a tremendously strong feature to our sheff and another form of a compulsory Sunday non-religious meeting, and at the same time give those who wished to attend religious exercises the chance voluntarily to do so."
ONE MORE CITY ADDED
TO MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
One more city added to the Kansas State League of Municipalities today swelled the number of members to 120. Since the convention held here last month three cities have been taken into the League. Elwood was given membership in the League this morning.
Many testimonials as to benefits derived from the information given by the League have been received at the office of C. H. Talbot, of the municipal reference bureau of the Uri district government, who framed and submitted so that cities have been sure of the technicality of such papers.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Crowds Leaving Fraser Hall After Chapel Last Year