SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Calendar Improvement Under Consideration by League of Nations in Short Time Present Yearly Time Table Will Probably Undergo Changes in Short Time (Coloman Ganolna) Calendar reform, as is urged by numerous scientific organizations, has been held on the table for a time but by no means rejected, according to Rev. William F. Ringe, J. S., professor of astronomy at Creighton University. The revision of our yearly time table has been under consideration for several years by the League of Nations. The questions considered were whether or not the date of Easter should be definitely fixed and whether this date was a mistake; that the days of the year will fall on the same days of the week. One of the proposals, recommended by banks and bureaus of commerce, is the addition of a "blank day" to the calendar, which would not be a part of any month or week. Thus the year would have only 264 days and would be divided into twelve months. eight of thirty days and four of thirty-one. Many plans have been proposed for changing the Gregorian calendar, the one now in use. The League of Nations asked for expressions of spinoff of churches and world and of 18 religious organizations. The replies were many and varied. More than eight communal churches are very reserved and even evasive. Not a single church or government expressed a design to form and two or three opposed it. The Jews said that their Sabbath could not be touched. By making this "blank day" a special holy day the religious sorcerus of the Jews and others who believe in the sevenfold seventh day" holy would be satisfied. Rifle Tryouts Continued Many Women Fire at Targets During Week The following scores were made on the competition for places on the women's rife team during the week of March 19-25. C. A. P. Meyers, 14, Lieutenant, C. A. C., in charge of the rifle range. Two scores were fired on N. R. A. target at 50 feet, and the scores noted are the average of the two scores: Gladys Filson and Margaret Saunders, 97; Helen Grugg and Dorothea Watts, 96; Virginia Armstrong, Marcela Morewetz, and Irene Ramey, 95; Laura Laugher and Ruth Schwarz, 94.5; Louise Ridgeway, Wanda Banker and Ruth Thompson, 94; Charlotte Harper, Isabelle McCracken, Twila Shoemaker and Betty Stimpson, 95; Catherine Crowley, Betty Stimpson, 95; Marianne Crowley, 93; Mary Bates, Beulah Skinner, and Morna Jill Warzell, 92.5. Firenze Davidson, Bille Greenman, Emma Roosa (captain), Locile Reppert, Joie Stapleton, and Madeline Sturgeon, 22; Katherine Hatfield, and Dorothea Darvish, 915, Andrew Phillips and Gregin Field, 911, Clive McMackey and Brenda Browne, 909, Mitchell Heim, Lucy Dolece and Louise Slice Eather Erhart, 89; Ema Carlson and Lola Oda, 87; Josephine Alvarez and Esther Ender, 85.5; insignia (dired one score only) Annie Batesford, 95; Miriam Liang, 11; Helen Hogan lard, 91; Mary Meyers, 91; Virginia Rowe, 91; Michael Miller, 95; Betty Sherr, 92; and Joesine Walker, 90. It should be remembered that unless four scores are fired during the two weeks, unless presented in court, women would not firing an unclassified. Those who did not fire are: Dovey Holt-Brown, Jill Rowe, Marianne Wade and Marie Anne Riding. The dring will be continued for one more week, at which time 25 women will be chosen to compose the squad. Exhibit Valued at $3,080 Displayed in Marvin Hall An exhibit of 112 scientific instruments valued at $8000 was displayed in Marvin hall Friday and Saturday through the courtesy of the Taylor Instrument Company of Richmond, New York. D. J. McQuaid, of Denver, is traveling with the exhibit and has charge of the display. Ms. McQuaid relates visiting all prominent colleges and universities with the exhibit, "It's much interest has been taken everywhere in the display that almost every place visited has booked the display for a return engagement," and Mr. McQuaid. The Taylor Instrument Company manufactures more than three thousand scientific instruments of which this display is only a small Bethany Circle Sacks Box The women of Zeta chapter Bethany Circle have fixed a Christian box which was sent Puffy the Christian church orphan nymph in Denver, Colo. The names of the orpheus were given to the members of the cloister and two women fitted a personal gilded vestment. The forty gifts were sent in the key. Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies Candy For Christmas We will wrap and mail your boxes to your homes See our new packages of— Christmas Boxes Two, Three, Five and Ten Pound Boxes Square and Oval Cedar Boxes Special Boxes 3 Feet Long Come in and see them IKES Come in and see them FOR RENT - 3 large, double rooms modern, 87$ per month for each day for balance of year, 964 La Phone 3212 Red. D19 WANT ADS FOR SALE—A good heavy overcoat at a bargain. Call 2377 Red. D14 BOOMS FOR BOYS—Four rooms and sleeping porch. $8 for each boy for next semester. 1131 Teen Phone 1644. D16 penisive bud vases, candlesticks, powder boxes; perfume bottles decorated to match any set. Salt and peppers and numerous other articles, at 1344 Ohio St., Call 1748. Mrs. A. G. HACKney GENE GIFTS that are different. Hand painted and originally designed; Lunchcake covers, Oilcloth dolls, Lunafelt套巾 for 50c and inpx. Inxec LEARN SPANISH - Be tutored by native Spanish American. 50e per hour at tutor's home; 75e at yours. Telephone 2419. D15 LOST=Sigma Alpha Mu pin, Be- tween Varsity theater and Sixteenth street on Massachusetts. Rea- ward. Call 1862. D15 "A\"-GRADE TYPING -Theses,notebook books, themes, mimegraphing personal, export service. Eugene W Sutherland. Call 1866-Kickoff. F15 Q R P H E U M Monday - Tuesday Bowersock Concert Orchestra Plays The Feature SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9, - + PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c "The Way Of A Girl" With ELEANOR BOARDMAN ALSO—Clyde Cook in "SALVATION BLUES" IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ROWERSOCK THEATER ANNOUNCES WITH PLEASURE THAT MAIL ORDERS WILL NOW BE ACCEPTED FOR THE ENGAGEMENT SATURDAY, DEC. 26, MATINEE AND NIGHT, OF ONE OF THE BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESSES EVER PRODUCED IN AMERICA— THIS DISTINGUISHED MUSICAL COMEDY HIT ACHIEVED THE ENVIABLE RECORD OF ONE SOLID YEAR AT THE EARL CAROLKL THEATER IN BOSTON AND IN WEEKS IN PHILADELPHIA, WHERE ITS CHARMING BOOK AND LITTLE, TUNEFUL, MELODIAS WERE UNIVERSE WHO SAW THE SHOW. THE NEW YORK CRITICS SAID: "Best Musical Comedy New York has seen in many moons" . . . —ALLAN DALE, N. Y. AUDIENCE “Most entertaining musical show I have sat through this season.” . . . —BURNS MANTLE, N. Y. MAIL. A "Masterpiece of good taste and good humor." . . . N. Y. EVENING GLOBE THE CAST There is a great singing cast including Ethel Clark, Vicky Hare, Joan Gray, Brighton Sisters, Gilbert Cart- ter, and the cast of *The Wizard of Oz*. A youthful ensemble of beautiful girls who dance with infinite grace and charm. They run the gamut of terpsichore—Toe, Step, Classic and Ensemble. —THE CHORUS— Matinee 2:30 Send, check or money order, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Add 10 per cent to prices below for tax. MAIL ORDERS Main Floor NIGHT PRICES Main Floor Entire Floor ... $2.00 Boxes ... $2.00 lst 2 rows ... $1.50 Next 3 rows ... $1.00 Balcony Entire Rear Balcony—208 Seats at 50c Suiting You—That's My Business POPULAR PRICES 50c - 75c - $1.00 SEAT SALE OPENS AT BOX OFFICE THURS., DEC. 24 GARAGE for rent at 1304 Ohio Phone 1817. D16 BOWERSOCK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26th Matinee and Night SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. BOYS:—Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation, Call 2514 White. D19 LOST=A grey, rose figured scarf, Reward. Imogen Simonds. Phone 1345. D14 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 SOUSA AND HIS BAND Vice-tenant Commander JOHN PHILIP, SOUSA, Conductor Sousa's Features—Everything New New Marches—"The National Game," "The Black Horse Troop"; New Suite—"Cuba Under Three Flags"; New Jazz—"Jazz America"; New Humburaresc—"Follow the Swallow"; New Waltz—"Coords of Michigan"; Revival—"Liberty Bell March" (featured by Sonsa during his first tour). Novelties Soloists With Sousa Organization Sonsa's Saxophone Ocette Sonsa's Syncopators (100 pieces) Sonsa's Piccolo Sextette MISS MAJORIE MOODY Snoopie MISS WINNERED BAMRICK Harp R. E. WILLIAMS Fate JOE CARTER Plato JOHN CARTER Eighteen ROBINSON JOHN DOLAN GEORGE J. CAREY H. B. STEPHENS CLEMENS ED. Q. QUINETTE GYMNASIUM Note-Student attending concert will be excused from conflicting classes upon presentation of Sousa ticket to instructor School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Tomorrow 3 p.m. TICKETS NOW SELLING $100.00 & $50.00 TICKETS NOW SELLING—$1.00 and $1.50 Bell's Music Store VARSITY Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Again Ahead of Kansas City-That's Right ALSO—Second Issue of "THE PEACEMAKERS" Shows: 3, 7:30, 9 - - - - - Prices: Mat, 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c .