17000
ight Hundred Hear Annual Fall Concert of University Band
"Mae" Has Largest and Most Varied Instrumentation in School's History
THE UNIVERSITY DUAL TERMINAL
Approximately eight hundred persons attended the nineteenth annual fall concert at the University of Kansas in Robinson's organization Thursday night.
The combined bands include a per-
sonal of 100 men, which, under the
direction of J. C. ("Mace") McCan-
les, form the largest and best instruc-
tional organization that the
University has ever known.
Each of the separate and varied numbers on the program enjoyed hearty meals and applause from the crowd. The director, Orestura, by Director McCaures secured an unusual welcome from the crowd as did also "Sunshine and,
bcl clarivari; Lorenza Brady, Lawrence M. Waller, Clareuse Krewitch, Fred Agnew, Maurice Bunsey, Jude Campbell, Nicholas Centler, Miller H. Tremp, William H. Halines, Charles E. Grounds, Thomas H. Poppelwell, Laleh Anurin, Orin C. Skinner, Owen Wheal, DeFrey Mark, John Irwin, Theodore Garner.
The last number on the program,
The Wedding of Heide and Katrina,
a homorous selection by H. L.
Iford, was greatly enjoyed by the
crowd. It was clever and well
harned and directed.
J. C. Carcambos, Direktor
Cornetts: I. Ralph Davis, Paul E Yard, Ralph E. Mullin, Hally Feld, Richard E. Van Buren, Barry Frank, Hollis Kling, Frank L. Klingg, Shaddon McFailland, Stuart G Hazard, Thos. N. Vernor, Leo Deaver, Chrence Gunckel, M. Russell Jones.
Eb clarinets: Tommy Johnson Willbrant S. Baum, E. J. McKernan
The personnel of the band this year include the following:
Willbent S. Baum, T. J. McKernan,
Hawrence H. Laurence,
R. Peble, Stafford, R. W.
Skansland, Harrison Underhill, G.
Gledwain, Leonard Bogart, I. S. Del-
inger, Glen L. Louderback.
Bases: Roy Chapman, Carrol F. Shinken, Albert Dent, John C. O'Rza Vernon Barrett, Flight Hill, Roy Denta Flutes and piccoles: Gregory Bpeche, Ellsworth T, Kauffman, Farris D, Evans, Edward d, Allen.
Bartkomen: Clark Stout, Dale McCarty, Richard W. Baker, J. Maxwell Home.
Percussion: John Shively, bass drum, Glenn Shaw, bass drum; Max White, cymbals; Charlie M. Scandall, cymbals; Hermann Roundes, snare, traps; Rollin G. Walls, snare traps; Duane F. Jackson, snare, traps; R
Saxophone: Earl S. Ridge, soprano; C. L. Moyes, soprano; W. Beverly Moore, soprano; J. Albert Satchell, alto; Tom Johnson, bass; John Tomson, alto; Willard St. Baum, alto; Gerald C. Hale, alto; Albert E. Zimmerman, alto; Ray Cox, alto; Gordon Morrison, alto; Edward Robinson, tenor; William Erwin, tenor; James Pellett, tenor; Earl E. Strimple, tenor; Jack McDermott, tenor; Den Craan, bass; Barry Bishop, tenor; Richard C. Kewen.
Tympanni: Richard C. Keown,
Oboes; J. Albert Sutcliffe.
Dry Forces Start Drive
Prohibitionists Intend to Make Cleanup Nationwide
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 11—"We have just begun fighting," Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Federal Prohibition Director Andrews said Monday in commenting on the great roundup of liquor law violators made in New York recently by local and federal prohibition authorities.
"That chimp is just a forerunner of what can be expected to follow," said Andrews. "My policy has been stuntly to pull off the bootlegger from his source of supply, and we have just begun baiting it.
"Raids as surprising in character as the New York cleanup will be made shortly in other parts of the country. Putting the big liquor interests out of business in the more awards-driven up-up the United States that any other system."
Reparations Agent to Visit U. S.
Denver United
Berlin, Dresden
Gilbert, Giberl
against for reparations payments,
protests to leave for America
tomorrow on a three-week visit.
During his stay he will deliver a
presentation on the workings of the
Oleander.
Suit for Damages Filed Against Radio Concern
Boston, Dec. 11—A 60 million dollar damage suit against eight nationally known radio and electric organizations was filed Monday in the federal court building of New York's scientific and inventor. Pescenion, through his attorney, claims that the organizations have formed a combination to move the radio industry away from competition.
The plaintiff is "an internationally known scientist and investor" according to his bill of claims. Possessing assertions that he has engaged in research work in an effort to further development of the radio and that he has been almost hopelessly handicapped by the alleged organization he is now
Method - Domain
Former Students Wed
The marriage of Janet Gertrude Simous, A. B., 24, of Lawrence, to Leo A. McNailley, LL B, 25, Miami, Fla., took place at the home of the bride's parents Monday, Dec. 7, Poker Street for Miami, where Mr. McNailley is employed in the legal department of the Miami Beach Real Estate Exchange. Mr. McNailley is a member of the Miami Real Estate Association. Mr. McNailley is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Square and Compass fraternity will meet for dinner at the Colonial Tea Room at 5:30 Saturday afternoon. Initiation at Masonic Temple will follow philades and members invited to be present—Horace H. Watts, secretary.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Westminster hall Saturday, 3 p. m. 21
All men who were out for inter-
class football check in their equipment
to "Hirsh" Kelly in the basement of
the D.C. Public Library, P. D. Q.-John
P. Sibio, director.
All Kappa Phi members are requested to meet at Squire's studio Saturday, Dec. 12 at 1:30 p. m., at which time group picture will be taken for Jawharwey—Junita Kirkham, publicity chairman.
Open house will be held at the First M. E. Church at 7:30 instead of the proposed banquet. Everybody is invited.
Non fraternity men in boarding houses should organize, elect intramural nunners and make arrangements for their activities during periods at once—Couch John Sabo.
"A Trip to South America" will be shown at the Methodist Church Sunday evening at 8:00 by Rev. McKinley Warren. The slides which are varied in character, showing the scenery and the many phases of South American landscapes in pictures taken by Mr. Warren in his travels and that on continent.
There will be special music by the choir. Students are cordially invited.
Suiting You-That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
by Prof. L. G, Henbest at Unity Church, 12th & Vt. St., Sunday at 10.
"Earth Sciences and Modern Thought"
will be the minister's subject at 11.
"Servetus Martyred by Calvin"
D AN C E
K. U. Students
Saturday—Dec, 19th
(First Sat. Night of Vacation)
Women's Club Roof Garden Ninth & Topeka Blvd.
K. U. Students
Tickets on Sale at
BRIC.K'S
$1.50
T O P E K A
9 P. M.
K. U. Sun Dodgers
Music by
Now that a number of valley football teams have been selected the adding of one more list should cause little harm. The problem of picking a truly representative team has bothered sport authorities for some time. The following team is submitted without apology to anyone:
Championship Football Eleven Equal of Ring Lardner's Team Is Chosen From Zoo and Farm
One coach said of this team that it would be capable of anything, an assertion that may be backed up by a consideration of the qualities of the players. Jackrankhill and Mink, Jackrankhill while not so good on defense, is a fast man in the open and in catching forward passes he has few equals. Mink at the other end is a fighting intervention interference with regularity.
Left end, left Jackrabbit; left tackle, Wildcat; left guard, Horse; center, Skunk; right guard, Hog; right tackle, Dog; right end, Mint; quart back, Fox; right half, Coyote; left half, Mule; full back, Bull.
The tackles, Wildcat and Dog, are a pair of sure tacklers and that, with their constant fight, has made them brives. As a kicker, Mule has no
Life Insurance Increases
equals. Bull at fullback is a smash-
stand out all season. The guards,
Horse and Hog, are a couple of
steady dependable players who add
weight to the line. Hog, while rather
small in stature, faces the front of the play and refusing to drop back an inch. Skunk at center is the sensation of the conference.
He is strong not only on the defen-
sive but on the offensive, and opponents have been careful to avoid his
beats. As a center he is unexcelled.
Year of 1925 Will Set Record Convention Hears
1.
New York, Dec. 0—Americans bought as much life insurance in seven weeks of this year as they bought in the entire 25 years of 1900 William A. Law, chairman, told the opening session of the annual convention of the Association of Life Fans to discuss the production of life Describing the production of life
The backfield would gladden the heart of any coach. Mule and Coyote are a pair of real horses, Coyote with his conciseational open field running, and Coyote with his line plunger who hits the line hard and low. Fox at the pilot position has directed the play with cunning and rare ability. His clever trick is to make the players open field work make him the ideal field general. Perhaps the smartest play of the year was the result of Fox's headwork in substituting line plungers for line plunder lying him to tunnel under the opposition goal line for a touchdown.
insurance companies as "an index of the well being of the nation" Law said 1925 was certain to be the record year of all time.
"a new record will be established," he said, "by the total of $15,400,000,000 of new insurance paid for during the year. This is $2,200,000,000 above the previous high record of 1924, a gain of 16.7 percent."
Law predicts that the "marvelous growth and progress" of the United States during the quarter century continue during the next 25 years.
To Remember Dad or Big Brother—
CIGARS—All Size Boxes PIPES—Every Kind
Donaldson and Parke-Tilford Candies CITY DRUG STORE
The CORONA Four
WITH STANDARD FOUR-BANK KEYBOARD
As Valuable as Two Ordinary Machines, Yet Cheaper Than One!
The Corona Four is as useful as two big heavy machines in the office. 'It is as valuable as one standard machine in the office and another in your home.
It is the double-value typewriter.
The Ideal Christmas Gift
Dealer
1025 Mass. St.
F. I. CARTER
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Make This a "Comfy"
Christmas
For Women
"Comfys" of quilted satin, black kid, or felt.
Felt "Comfys" in high or low patterns, leather or
For Men
adored soils.
The folks at home will enjoy "Comfys."
OTTO FISCHER
Plaid Mufflers $1.98
They look almost as well as the higher priced ones. Plaid checks and stripes are included in this assortment.
—Others—
98c to $2.98
Gibbs Clo. Co.
There's Nothing Like it
—That thrill you get when you first discover you can really dance.
It will surprise you to find how quickly you will learn under an instructor who treats if you were her only papi.
Why not know how to dance by Christmas vacation?
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing 714 Massachusetts
BOWERSOCK Tonight and Tomorrow "Ted North Show"
New Comedies and Vaudeville Also A Good Two Reel Comedy
Complete Change of Program Daily
SHOWS: Today, 2:30, 7:30; Saturday, 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
PRICES: Mat. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
VARSITY
Tonight - Saturday
Adolphe Menjou
—as Europe's great lover, Greta Nissen as the Parisian舞者 Jasmine as the Americani love Lance as the Americani love! you love her. Your love them all!
A Paramount Picture
Also—Charley Chase in "Caretaker's Daughter
SHOWS: 3, 7:30, 9:00 -- PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
To Cap the Feast!
Rich, Tasty Kaw Valley Ice Cream
For Christmas Party
Here's a dish that's truly "Fit for a King." We have endless delicious varieties for you to choose from. Rich caramels, pure fruit flavors, mellow chocolates.
You can get this favorite American dessert in bulk, brick or special individual molds. Phone 820 for prompt service.
It's a creamy treat—the best thing to eat!
Kaw Valley Creamery