THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
No. 76
Varied Numbers to Be Presented by Kansas Band
Program to Be Broadcast Over University Station Beginning at 8:10 P. M.
The concert of the 100-piece University band beginning at 8:10 tonight, promises to be one of the outstanding musical events of the year, according to those who have attended some of the recent rehearsals. The largest crowd ever to attend a concert is expected tonight in Robinson gymnasium in Kansas City. In the concert by radio, for the program will be broadcast over the University of Kansas radio sending station, KFKU.
FOUR PAGES
The program is of such a varied nature that it should interest people of all ages and tastes, according to Director J. C. McCanles. Several of Mr. McCanles' own compositions are o be presented.
Last Number is Humorous
Student activity tickets will admit.
Single admission tickets may be pur-
sued for 35 cents each.
non special numbers of the program are: "Coloratura," one of Director McCanies' compositions, a cornet solo of fast tonguing and reaching to extreme heights. "Spirit of Victory," another of his compositions, will be sung by the 'p,' accompanied by a part of each section.
The last number on the program is a humorous selection, "The Wedding of Heinie and Katrina." It calls for many inventions on the part of the drums with its sounds of a coelothetic, bird-birth song, dances, bird songs, and baby cries, etc.
The saxophone section, according to Mr. McCraes possesses excellent players, and their octet should appeal to the audience. The "Egyptian" saxophone part is both sustained and swift, containing many variations in movement.
The program in detail is as follows:
Grand March 6, "Olympia" Gus. D. Barnas
April 24, "Honors Day" Gus. D. Barnas
Coral Suite 3, a "Coloringing" J. C. McGee
Orchestra 4, a "Backstage" J. C. McGee
Overture to Rococo's Opera, "Salmale Mara"
Ballroom 5, a "Coloringing" J. C. McGee
Eli Wameco will sing "Dawn Light and Bird Song," and "Lift Thine Eyes."
Vocal Solo... a. "Dawn Light and Bird Song"
h. "Lift Thine Eyes" i. Et Wimson
Oley Speak
Logan
Crimson and Blue.
Song *Creeper*
Song *Thine Eye*
Song *Eye Wampe*
Sacaphnia *Common Gorman*
Gorman *Arboreal*
Johnson *Arboreal*
Messner *Johnson*
Johnson *Brighten*
Messner *Brighten*
Humel *Brighten*
Baldwin, Erigur, Crane, Wamego,
March, "Squirt of Victory," J. C. McCanbee
Suite, "Kayaptan Ballet" — A. Lolginis
I. Allegro no Troppo.
III. Andante Sostenuto.
IV. Andante and Allegro.
Homorescience  "Wedding of Helenie and Kathrinha" H. L, Aldford
Women's Fraternity Entertains at Broadview Inn
Journalists Give Dance
The Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity fraternity for women, entertained with a dinner and dance last night at Broadway Inn, at
A three course dinner was served on two long tables which were decorated with red rose buds, red candles, and spruces of evergreen branches. The room was decorated in Christmas attire. After the dinner the dance was held.
The members present were, Helen Clute, Mrum McClellan, Lucent Lee, Jackie Sickle, Glayts Filson, Mary Engel, Mary Noll Mehill, Michael Browne and Lawless, Eva Drumm, and Ernestine Songer, who is a pledge. The gentleman present were Bates Huffaker, John Pattle, Lewis Taylor, VeronKenney Thayer, Thayner Smith, Richard Wheeler, Russell Hays, Alden Linderman, Dick Matthews, John Sparks, and Don Isetti
Prof. Helen O. Mahn, professor of journalism, and Miss Ellery Ferrin were the chaperones. Jimmy Crooker, a former Chicago City Commissioner, the Charleson during the evening.
ng the evening
Zoology Club Meets
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1925
John England, c'26, gave a talk to the works of Darwin, and Harry Hill ed'23, spoke on the life of Darwin he night at the meeting of the Zoology club. Students of the elementary zoology classes were invited to attend, and decided to have the club picture retaken next Tuesday at 12:30.
Total of 256 Students Have Been Vaccinated
A total of 256 students have been vaccinated since one of the students has been taken to the hospital with no fever. The number of no-offer cases have been reported.
At 8 a.m. present time there are 10 patients in the hospital, only one being遵医嘱. Of three, one is amenable to resuscitation, e28 having been operated on.
John Bruce, e26, who suffered a fractured skull and severe bruises when hit by a taxi Friday night when crossing the street in front of the Chemistry building, is getting along very nicely.
"Ticket-of-Leave Man"
Costumes Designed
After Those of 1860
Tickets for First Production of K. U. Dramatic Club Go on Sale Monday
The costumes for "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," which will be presented by the K. U. Dramatic club at the Bowersock theater Monday and Tuesday evening, Dec. 14 and 15, will be representative of the period of 1860, according to Prof. Allen Crafford, a scholar at the Dramatic art. "Since there is no royalty expense attached to the play, and since old scenery is being made over, the K. U. Dramatic club has been able to spend more money on costumes for its production of "The Ticket-of-Leave Man" than its budget usually
According to Professor Crafton, about $700 is available for a dramatic club production. Over a third of the money will be expended on costumes. "About thirty-five costumes and wigs are required for the play," Professor Crafton said. "The play should give the audience a liberal education by showing what the crooks' public general wear was in 1860."
Mrs. Allen Crafton, who costumed the Devil's Disciple and the "Passing of the Third Floor Back," previous productions of the Dramatic Club, has charge of the costumes, which have been furnished by the Giesen costume house in St. Paul.
Reservations for builders of student enterprise tickets are being made today at Rowlinds book store, and in the morning at marmore at The Rowlinds for the play.
New Pamphlet Published
"A Lot of Things Good to Know About the University of Kansas," is the title of a monograph by Jim Ellsworth of the University. Fred Elworthh, alumni secretary, spent a great deal of time at summer collecting statistics and miscellaneous notes.
This pamphlet contains things students should know, but that very few do know. Some of the interesting facts as shown in this pamphlet are that it will require for the operation of the University this test of application obtained from state appropriations, fees, and interest from endowment.
The University has graduated from courses requiring four years or more work, 10,571 persons, of whom 9,845 live in the city and 1,226 live in kansas. The total number of persons who have received training at the University during its 60 years of existence is more than 15,000. There are an operating force of more than a hundred are required to operate the University. The University library contains over 176,000 volumes, and an operating force of 15,000 periodicals and publications.
The physical plant of the University, including land owned and buildings at Lawrence and Kansas City, Ks, is owned by the University. The land owned by the University including the campus of 1633 acres, and all its land endowments, amount to 1641 acres. The Memorial stadium has a ceasing capacity of 20-
Prof. D, M. Mann's class in criminology took a trip to Leavenworth Wednesday to make an inspection of the feral penitent.
Alice Leachure (¢2) has withdrawn from school on account of ill health. She has returned to her home at La Salle and undergo an operation soon for tumor.
Many Universities Sending Delegates to Court Forum
College Conference Held at Princeton to Form Student Opinion in America
(United Press)
Ground Trust
Princeton, U.S., Dec. 10, 2016-
crystallize student opinion of the opinion country with the subsequent presentation of a recent report on the main purpose of the National Collegiate World Court conference, to be held at Princeton University tomorrow and Saturday.
the executive committee let it be known
The conference will represent undergraduate opinion throughout the United States, as more than 250 institutions, representing 39 states, are sending delegates, committee members said. The conference is sponsored by the senior council of Princeton University, of which Livingston Merchant is chairman, and the executive committee, appointed by the senior council, of which Lewis Fox, an undergraduate, is chairman.
Problems Are Discussed
The members of the national conference executive committee are Herriot Hopkinson, Bryn Mawr; Fredrick Field, Harvard; John Elliott, Michigan; Arthur Moore, Steton; Andrew T. Roy, Washington; Edward A. Frost, Washington; Howard, G. Fay Hixon, New York University; University, Craig Runaway, Texas; Arthur C. Robertson, Yale; Fred S. Schumaker, Denver, Colorado; W. S. Stevens, Lincoln; Ro Yventah, Owner and Catherine Fits, Vassar.
W. S. G. A. Names Committee to Make Investigation
- An investigation of the social events of the University will be made in order to determine whether Hill ACT students will have last night at the meeting of W.
S. G. A. which was held in the rest room of central Administration builders, and is operated by Helen Reuter, chairman, Rose McCloch and Helen Fellin, was appointed to investigate social activities and to make a general survey of the social situation in New York City, Jacqueline Stiehr, chairman, Helen Buchanan, Henry Bryan, Margaret Brett, will investigate the matter of the over-organization of Hill activi-
The question of whether freshman women should be excluded from activities their first semester in the University Council is still under discussion. Council. This is deemed advisable because of the many freshmen who are inelegible for participation in activity.
i Kappa Alpha to Hold Housewarming on Friday
W. S. G. A. will investigate the memorial campaign, with the assistance of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner. A committee made up of Lilian Bridgeman, Manjorie Dickelko and Frances Benson to confer with Professor Baumgartner.
Among the inter-conference games for next season, an Oklahoma Aggie-Michigan and a Kansas Aggie-Texas game have been announced.
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain Friday with a reception in honor of Dr. W. W. Davis, national grand historian, and G. S. Lambert, national grand alumni secretary. Both of these grand officers are on the University of Kansas campus. Ms. Lambert is in the history department, and Mr. Lambert an instructor in chemistry.
Other committees appointed last night were: Council of religious workers, with Dorothy Luxton as chairman; musical comedy committee, Mary Nell Hamilton, chairman; group committee, Anne McCormick, chairman; and property committee, Alice McCormick, chairman, Frances Mack, Mary Sisson.
A committee was appointed by the president to determine any changes or actions that would be necessary for the constitution of W. S. G. A. Eather忠 is chairman; the other members are Jacqueline Sties, Eliza McElish, M. McElish, McElish, and Katherine Klein.
Following the reception the fraternity will hold housewarming for their new home. Friends of the fraternity will come look over the new home at this time.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 10—A new fleet of armed war craft to reinforce the present dry navy in the campaign against liquor smuggled was planned by the treasury department here today.
Geneva, Dec. 10.-With the Mosul situation continuing in an acute stage, the Turkish delegation refused to attend a meeting of the council. The council is considering the Ladin report on alleged Turkish deportations of Mosul Christians. A report says the deportations are continuing and there are being expelled daily at Iaquau.
St. Louis, Mo, Dec 10 — Three-distance earthquake strikes, the greatest lasting 13 minutes, was recorded here today on the seismograph at the St. Louis University. Attendants said the shakes were about 100 miles wider, probably in Central America. The impression here was quite distinct.
Lucky Number of Owl Containing 36 Pages Will Be on Sale Jan. 11
Special Features to Be Added To This Issue by Editor
The next number of the Sour Owl will come out Jan. 11 and will be known as the "Lucky Number." According to present plans of the Sour Owl staff the next issue will contain 38 pages and some special features which will not be made public at this time.
of Magazine
The cover design for the "Lucky Number" is being worked on by Jack Kincaid, art editor of the Owl, and will carry out the idea of luck in an original manner. It has not yet been decided by Kincaid whether three or four colors will be used. It will probably be red, yellow, and blue this week and will be sent to the engravers immediately to have the color plates made. After the plates are completed they will be sent to the printers so the entire cover should be finished and printed before the cover is published according to George McGrieve, editor.
It is the intention of John Patt,
business manager, to increase the advertising content of this issue of the Owl to pay for the increased cost of printing and to enable the Owl to turn over a larger profit to the U.S. government as the Grid Grid number of the Owl was already collected.
Authorized Parties Friday. Dec. 11
"Up to the present time there has seen copy only enough for about one page turned in, and with the idea of a chapter that should be the necessity of having practically all copies in before the Christmas holidays, such a supply of copy will just be about fatal to the interests of this company. In fact, the Guire, editor of the Owl, this morning. "Due to the fact that practically all copy must be in before the holidays, it is necessary that the copy is secured in immediately," said Me Jure.
Baptist Young People's Union. church, 9:30 p.m.
Bethany Circle, Christian Church, 12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1 n. m.
Phi Delta Chi, Broadview Inn,
12 n. p.
Westminster,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house.
12 n m
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p. m.
Prosbyterian Student Union.
Delta Upsilon, F. A. U. hall, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house,
12 p. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 13 n.m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, Dec. 12
Cosmopolitan Club, house, 12
p. m.
12 p. m.
Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Tau Omega, Ecke's, 12 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Chi Delta Sigma, Wiedemann's,
8704 West 59th Street, New York, NY 10017
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Toute Vie group, 907 Arkansas,
12 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * *
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Debate Schedule Formally Opened With M. U. Team
Kansas Upholds Affirmative on America's Entrance in World Court of Justice
Kansas formally opened her debate schedule last night when debating the University of Missouri upon the enunciation of the United States into the Permanent Court of International Jurisprudence and the Harding-Hughes reservations.
The Kansas team, composed of George Leonard and Martin Dickinson uphold the affirmation that the two represented Missouri. No decision was given and the audience were given ballots. The voter indicated which candidate received most votes.
The Kansas team pointed out that the Court is a consummation of American ideals.
Court Will Settle Disputes
Court Will Settle Disputes
It offers another means of settling disputes and is a functioning instrument. Today inventions have made it possible for the mission is at the others' doorstep. American people have led in peace proposals. The affirmative declared that it is America's duty to enter the court. The Missouri team pointed out that America can already ease cases that the United States cannot reach, gain by entering the court. The United States is not represented by a judge. The negative declared that Europe wants her to become a member in the disputes and that they do not desire her entrance for peaceful rea-
Senate Votes Next Week
Senate Votes.
New York Senate will vote and decide whether the United States will enter thePermanent Court of International Law will
After the debate Prof. F, H. Guild, who provided, told the audience that it was now their turn to speak and for 29 minutes the debaters answered questions. The Missourians seemed to be questioned most, however,
The Kansas negative team composed of Rice Lardner and Jack Merdernt debated the Missouri affirmative team at Columbin last night. After the debate the audience was given an opportunity to sign petitions. They will be forwarded to the Kansas senators at Washington.
Health Cups to Be Given
W. A. A. Finale Will Conclude Annual Campaign
Better Health Week Finals will be held in Robinson gymnastics from 4 to 5:20, Friday evening, Dec. 11. At this time the 1926 health cup for the woman with the highest individual score and the cup for the organization with the best average score will be awarded.
Jeanette McElhiney, e26, is in charges of the program which will consist of stunts and games.
"As more than five hundred health charts have been distributed, we expect a good attendance at the Finals." she Duroty Burtler, W. A. A. sponsor.
Graduate Club Banquet Held in Christian Church
The Christmas banquet of the Graduate Club was held at 5:30 p. m. yesterday in the basement of the Christian Church. A three-course dinner served.
The program consisted of: A short talk on "Christmas and Christmas Customs" by Laura Adams; H. J. Strickler spoke on "Bear Hunts"; Grace Young gave a talk on "The Jinx on a College Paper"; Hans Ralak spoke on "The Cave"; Wilfred Casey and H. K. Illman were soloists on the program and were accompanied by Hole Marecell.
A discussion on "The New Regulations for Masters Degrees" was given by E. B. Stuffer, of the Graduate School. Following the program elephants' were distributed W. S. Hill, president at the meeting.
Washington, Dec. 10—On account of the recent move for the settlement of the anthracite coal strike, President Coolidge has decided to withhold the publication of his letter to John L. Lewis, the president of the university who asked for the administration's action on the action of the miners.
Phi Chis Win First Prize at Fraternity Smoker
The other stunts presented were: "Life in a Big City" by the Theta Taus; "Behind the Curtain in a Hose" by the Squirrel Hunt," by the Beta Pi's; a Pianologue by the Phi Mu Alpha's, and a Pillow Fight by the Beta Pi Sigma's. Glenn E. Charlton, Michelle W. Weber, and James D. active in drama in Lawrence, were the judges; Refreshments and amokles were served.
Sanitation Deplorable in Yukon Native Towns, According to Report
in Territory
Governor of Alaska Gives Our Statement of Conditions in Territory
(United Press)
Washington, Dec. 16—Sanitary corations in some of the native village in the Yukon drainage basin of A aka are deplorable, according to the annual report of the Governor of A aka by the Inceptor B Department Tuesday.
"It is estimated that there are about 4,000 natives and 2,000 white people in the region, exclusive of the Fairbanks district," the report stated. "In this vast region facilities for medical aid and hospital treatment are inadequate or entirely lacking. Many of those people, so far as sanitation and health concerns, are unknown, but the adventure of the white man."
The report recommended provision of funds for a house boat to be equipped as a traveling hospital to be used in the river.
A general resumption of gold mining, both placeur and lode, was noted in all districts, but exploration of numerous oil areas has failed to produce oil in commercial quantities, th report stated.
Values of fisheries increased about four per cent over the previous year. The chief expansion was in the herring industry. The salmon catch in the central district was 161 percent greater than in 1923, but the catches in the western and southwestern districts showed decreases of 32 and 18 percent, the seal hunt showed a substantial gain during the year, the report noted.
Recommendations were made in the report for legislation to permit leasing of public domains for fox farming.
Mortar and Ball Initiates
Battery C first division of the Mortar and Bali, national honorary coast artillery fraternity, hold initial vestments. Widemann's sea room for five fledges.
Talks on Patriotism Feature Banquet Program
Following the initiation there was a banquet with Leslie Stok acting as toastmaster, Capt. Herbert Newell and Dr. Robert Durant. Tastes and response was made by Robert Durant. Talks on patriotism were made by Mia K., J. R. Cygon and Larry Cynon.
Music was furnished by Myron Waggoner and Lieut. H. P. Meyers, a music professor at the University of Robert Durant, Junction City; David Armstrong, Lawrence; Ubge McGill, Leuvenworth; Charles S. Haines, Siabella; and Walter Deckman, Clay
Men's Glee Club Plans Concert in Kansas City
The University of Kansas Mea's Glee Club will make its first Kansas City appearance of the winter on the evening of Dec. 14, under the auspices of the Kansas City Music Teachers Association, Mesa, Mo. Moreland Peck, former president of the association, will appear as solitor with the club.
The concert will be given in the auditorium of Westport High School, and tickets are being distributed free of charge. The band is also invited to Define plans have not yet been entirely completed, according to Prof. T. A. Larronec, director of the club. Julius Murray, c29, a member of the barbary section, who is responsible for the concert with Brian Blades, c29, who staffs the club last year.
Finances of Dove Must Be Checked by Student Auditor
Publication May Be Barred From Sale on Campus, Is Decision Made by Council
The finances of the Dove must be brought under the supervision of the student auditor or the publication will be barred from sale on the campus, according to a decision of the Board. The student will be counsel at a meeting in Green hall Wednesday night.
Dove Status Given
The action to be taken depends upon whether the staff desires to be considered as a campus or a university; the person is a campus publication The Council can force it to come under the student auditor; on the other hand, if it is not a University publication, it can be barred from sale on the cam-
Replying as to why the Dove refused to bring its finances under the supervision of the auditor, Leonard Gregory, spokesman for the Dove staff, stated that some of the "red tape" and sacrificed the official status of the individual members of the staff. A promise was made by Gregory to call a meeting of the staff within a week, at which time a statement was given by the council, and the council gave a council. Paul Richens, president of the council, was empowered through resolutions to act upon the report to be given next week, and either prohibit the publication of see that the case is handled through the auditor.
Freshmen Prezent Views
A freshman class committee, composed of Stanley Stackard, president, Joe Dunn, Albert Armstrong, Bill Choutau, and James Walker, appeared before the Council to present its views in regard to the enforcement of the disciplinary regulations. A committee of councilmen with Ted Sambora as chairman was appointed by Riemiens to adopt a method of enforcement satisfactory to the Board. The Sanborn's committee are Hilton Douglass, Bob Little, Robert Fatterson and铅 Putnam.
George McGuire, editor of the Soor Owl, asked that the "editor and the business manager of the magazine be allowed the sum of $25 each for their services in the publication of each issue. A committee, composed of Robert Patterson, chairman, Robert Hill, Glenn Parker, Hilton Douglass and Bob Littleton, was formed to confer with members of Sigma Delta Chi, journal fraternity, on the advisability of granting such a request.
Committees Are Named
Other committees were appointed by Blennies as follows: Varity investigates committee, W. S.G. A, and the student auditor, Hilton Douglass, chairman, Don Isnett and Ted Sanderson; Council key eligibility investigation committee, Arlo Putnam, chairman, James Jarboe and Robert Patterson; freshman-sophomore speech must prize, Pressley Watson, chairman, James Jarboe; "snow check" committee, James Jarboe, chairman.
The Council will fight "snow check" givers to the limit, it was decided. Constant violators will be given publicity on the campus, and will be prosecuted even to the extent of suspension from the University. The Council sanctioned the World Wide Movement and helped ordone nominational resolutions in resolutions. Hearty support to plans for Christmas week was also pledged.
Bill Rice was appointed as a delegate to attend the Compoisonium Club convention to be held in Lawrence from Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. Resolutions from the committee ending the band for the fine spirit shown this year in student activities and campus work. Gene Beck, '27, was fired the minimum penalty under the laws of Kansas for violations of the liquor regulations of the campus.
Shoe Exhibition Held
A shoe exhibition was held in the corrective room of the gymnasium today. Posters were placed near the exhibit to help the women decide which were the proper shoes to wear. The shoes were furnished by the Flicchers, Newmann and Royal shoe stores.
An examination has been held this week to grade the feet of women of the University. The average has been found to be about "11".