TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE New Immigration Law Is Placed on Permanent Basis Commissioner General Hul Declares It Has Been Satisfactory for First Time (United Press) Washington, Dec. 8—The new immigration law has been most satisfactory and for the first time his job as commissioner of immigration control may be considered to be on a permanent basis. Commissioner General Hall declared in his annual report to Congress that the law is being implemented. "The most significant contributions to the situation are the inauguration of the practice of issuing immigration visas abroad and the successful formation of the land border patrol." Hull stated. No Changes In Law Asked No radical changes in the law were made. No legislative changes are still required they will be simply anilendary in nature. Provision should be made in the law to provide for a countrywide registration of all aliens in the United States with provision for future registration of all newcomers within a stipulated time after entry. Aliens Should Pass Examination Alts Should Pass examination Also, it was pointed out, to bring the classification of aliens in the country prior to the passage of the law, the purpose of which is to require the required to appear for examination by the Public Health Service. The five year statutory limitation should be removed, Hull recommended, in discussing deportation which he said should be continuous. Steamship companies should not be held liable for alliens who practice fraud in receiving passage it was urged, with the Secretary of Labor to decide whether refund of passage money should be directed. Hull praised the work of the border patrol which he said was doing an extraordinarily limited limitation of money in checks for immigration traffic. He asked for $2,000,000, double the apportionment received last year, for enlarging the personnel of the unit. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Y. M. C. A. commission, studying "A rational sex life for men" under the leadership of Dr. N. P. Sherwood, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in room 115 Prenser. All interested men and may enclure at this meeting. The professional Pan-Hellenic will hold a smoker tonight at 8:00 in Ecke's hall.-Ed Killp, president. The Botany club will meet in 204 Snow hall Wednesday at night; 7:30, John England, c26 and Harry Hill, c28. The Botany Club, parish. —Wallace Newly, president. Chaos Louis, c'29, gave a report on E. P. Felt's "Economic Insects" and C. Q. Bare, gr'30, and W. A. Loye's "Growth of Biology" at the meeting of the Entomology club yesterday. The next meeting will be held this month. Hungerford next Monday night and will consist of a Christmas party. Professional Cards MARCEL 75e EVERYDAN—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Boy Beauty Shoppe. Phi 215, 1025. Mason. se 2186, 1025 % Mn88. DR. FLORENCE BARRGS, Ostropathie Physician, 90915 Mass, Phone 2237. DRS. ANDREY & ADREYE, The Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation 813$^2$ Moss, Phone 642. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawns Optical Co. 1025 Mass. MARCEL APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256. Experienced operators. Sample's Harder and Beauty Shop, East Side, 2241; Mass. St. Our Lawrence Office Our Lawrence Office Is Located in Room 7 and 8 House Building 731 Mass. St. Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office. Phone 912 K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station --- Beginning at 10 p. m. KFKU will broadcast a special program as a distance test. For about an hour and a half, Tommy Johnston and his K. U. secendlers will play popular U. music. WANT ADS An exhibition of etchings by modern masters may be seen during this month in room 263, central Administration building, from 9 to 5 every day except Sunday and holidays. Prof. Robert Blick, the Art Director, prints in the School of Fine Arts, has added also a collection of drypots to the exhibition. Famous Etchings to Be Shown LOST: At Homecoming Virtue, Iight tam to台遇 with half hilt; brown glowers and tan muffler in pock- ed cheek. No questions. No questions. No questions. D11 WANTED—University student to sell radios on liberal commissions. Post-office box 25, Lawrence, Kan. D13 LOST—Elgim wrist watch, B. S. engraved on back. Reward. Call 2097. D13 FOR RENT—Room for boys in modern house 1001 Maine, Phone 1599 Black. D12 BOYS:Let me attend your furnace during the Christmas vacation. Call 2514 White. D19 Stetson hats are made of the finest furst, fashioned into smart shapes by experts. STETSON HATS Styled for young men OPPORTUNITY To show loyalty to K. U. in a tangible form comes at COUNTY CLUB CONVOCATION Tomorrow - Wednesday-10 a.m. See Posters for Meeting Rooms PLANS AND PURPOSES 2. To organize for Christmas vacation activities in home communities, interesting high school students in proper higher education and offering them the facilities and the welcome of the University. 1. To place a large framed campus view of K.U. in every accredited high school in Kansas. -This space contributed by the K. U. Alumni Association, When you hear the two whistles tomorrow morning remember to bring your money for contribution to the campus view fund. All money to be collected and turned in tomorrow. "A"*GRade TYPEING-Theses, note books, themes, theses; minigraphic personal, expert service. Wurgeen W. Sutherland, Call. 1886-88. F13. Light housekeeping if desired. 912 Indiana. D8 FOR RENT—Room in modern home LOST—Gray Gordon & Koppel top coat. Finder please call 803. $5.00 reward. D9 WANTED—Students' fine launder- ing and mending. Phone 2513 Blue. D8 afARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50e. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 For the first name on your Christmas list ISN'T the first person on your Christ- mas list worthy of a really fine gift this year? Why not a genuine Gruen Watch? It's a gift sure to give delight, and will be a constant expression of your high regard. Useful, beautiful, and continuously worn, notonly next year, but for many years to come! Consult us about it now. From our long experience, let us suggest the watch best suited to the person. As gift counselors, perhaps we can suggest something of unusual charm for the others on your list. There is a large variety of suitable gifts --- 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 Hummosque—“Follow the Swallow”；New Waltz—“Coeds of Michigan”；Recital—“Liberty Bell March”（featured by Sonsa during his first tour). Novelties Sonsa's Saxophone Octette Sonsa's Piccolo Sextette Sonsa's Syncopators (100 pieces) Solists With Sonsa Organization MISS MARIONIKE MOODY...Sayanna MISS WINNIFEED HARP...Harp R. K. WILLIAMS...Flate R. E. CARN...Flate JOEL PELLEY...Christopher JOIN DOLAN Carrot GEORGE J. CAREY Xiphophris H. R. STEPHENS Sesquiphris CLUFFORD RUCKLE Basement BROWN ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Monday, December 14th 3:00 p.m. TICKETS NOW SELLING—$1.00 and $1.50 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 Bell's Music Store