✓
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Missouri Valley Gridsters Admit Oklahoma Aggies
M. U. Gets Christmas Game With Southern California; 1925 Schedules Arranged
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 6.—Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, Okla., was admitted into the Missouri Valley conference to pursue an unsuccessful attempts for membership. At present Oklahoma A. and M., is a member of the Southwest conference, from which it will withdraw. The admission of this college brings us closer to the university's place in two universities and colleges.
The Tigers will depart Dec. 19 from Columbia. They will stop over at Aberdeuerque, and will arrive at Los Angeles Dec. 23. On the return trip they will stop over at Oakland and San Francisco for two days.
Consent for the Missouri valley University of Missouri football team to play a post-season game with the University of Southern California on Christmas day at Los Angeles was given by the conference of coaches.
The University of Southern Cali-
feria agreed to a game with the
valley champions early in the week,
but the permission of the conference
was necessary before the contest was
engaged. Missouri's share of the re-
ceipts will be applied to a fund being
raised for the erection of a new skis.
The following football schedule for the 1925 season was decided upon by the conference:
Kansas:
Oct. 3, Oklahoma A. & M. at Law rense
Oct. 10, Ames at Ames.
Oct. 17, Kansas Aggies at Law
price.
Oct. 24, Nebraska at Lincoln
Oct. 31, Drake at Lawrence
Nov. 7, Oklahoma at Norman
Nov. 15, Alabama at Lawrence
Nov. 21, Missouri at Lawrence
Geneva Campers to Meet
R. A. "Dad" Waite Is Honored
Guest at Meeting
B. A. "Dad" Waite, prominent leader among Geneva campers, will be the honored guest of the K. U. Geneva club this afternoon at an informal meeting of visiting and local Geneva campers at 3:30 at 1020 Tennessee street. Ms. Warte will visit the American Youth Population program, comes to Lawrence from the central offices in Chicago.
Haskell Y. W. Committee Will Give Xmas Program
Victating campers and religious leaders in young people's work from Kansas City, Mo., are Walter C. Moore, Mr. George Kerr, Miss Dorothy Schusler and Miss Bonita Ferguston. Following the meeting the campers will attend the Golden Rule dinner at the Methodist church.
Plans for the 1925 Geneva camps will be presented by Mr. Waite. Reminiscences of Geneva camp life from the community comprise the rest of the program.
A Christmas program will be given
by the Haskell committee of the Y. W.
C. A. Sunday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m.
'the program' is the University's weekly programs. All students of the University interested in the Y. W. C. A. work at Haskell are invited to attend, accorded to the Haskell staff. W. C. A. committee.
The program will be as follows:
Prelude of Christmas Selections-
Harriett Allen.
Joy to the World—Audience.
Contributions: Howe, Rueck
joy to the Reverend
Devotions — Vernay May Ready.
Christmas Duet — Pauline and
DEVOTIONS—Verma Siyasthy
Christmas    Duet—Pauline and
Floise Smith.
The Story of the Other Wise Man
—Peter Week.
Harriett, the Herod Angels Sing-
Harriett Allen, Dorothy Jolly, Malee
Young, Gladys Apple; accompanies
bi Rowaena Morley.
Collection of Christmas Carols- Audience.
Dean Agnes Husband went to Tepeka Wednesday where she addressed the State Horticultural Society on the subject of, "The College Girl" From Tepeka Husband went to Wichita to attend the State conference of deans of women and advisers of high school girls, which is in session Dec. 4-5-6. Miss Husband is secretary of the association.
FOUR PAGES
Bethany Circle Will Hold Initiation, Sunday, Dec.
Bebary circle's will hold initiation
services Sunday, Dec. 7, at 9 a.m.
in Myer's hall, according to Grace
and Mary, the required dress
is dainty in white.
Plans were also made to have a Christmas tree and give presents to a group of school children next Thursday, Dec. 12, in Miyajima a hall where Christmas greetings to former members of the chapter located here and to members of other chapters who are now serving as missionaries, the annual banquet of the organization will set for Saturday, Dec. 13.
Women's Rifle Squad Fire in Inter-Team Elimination Match
Twenty-Five Scoring Highest Will Compete in Inter-School Meets
Team D of the women's rifle duel won of the first inter-team match, beginning the week of Dec. 1, 4 team D finished with a score of 928, team C was second with 911, team A was third with a score of 908. Team B forfeited the match in that all of the teams of the team has no finished firing.
The matches were fired on the in-room D. O. T. C. rifle range, using the rifles issued by the United States government. The firing was done in the prone position, and the matches were the same as those for the inter-college matches except that five shots were fired on each bulleye instead of two as in the inter-collegiate matches. The teams won a winning team and their scores were:
Emma Roots, 96; Theodora Barker
14; Dorothy Davis, 94; Mary Jane,
93; Rachelhus, 92; Margaret
Butcher, 92; Louise Ridgeway,
92; Mary Myrs, 92; Norma Card, 92;
Hele McLung, 90; Merie Morton,
90
In all four teams those who tied for the first honor were: Ann Botsad, Virginia Innis, and Emma Roots, with a score of 96. Margaret Saunders fired a score of 95, and MarcellaUndrell, Twila Shoemaker, Burnis Campbell, Theodora Banke, and Dorothy Davis fired a score of 94. For the next two weeks these same teams will compete, each team having a score of 25 will be removed from those with the highest average scores in the matches, to compete in the Inter-collegiate matches next semester.
"Rolled Stockings Tie Kinks in the Nerves'
Chicago, Dec. 6—Rolled stockings put knits in girl's feet and hurt the circulation of the blood, but dancing is a beneficial pastime, Dr. Carl A. Herzog declared here in an address before the Illinois Pedic Association.
"Rolled stockings tie knits in the pervers," he said.
"Dancing and walking are the best exercises for aiding the feet," be declared. "When the feet move gracefully in the dance the whole body is benefited. When one walks every motor nerve is in action."
"Twilight Alley" is the name of an appertia to be given by the fifth and sixth grades of Quince School, at School palitourium at 5 p.m. on Dec. 12.
Pupils of Quincy School to Give Operetta Dec. 12
Accepting to Miss Mable Barnhart, supervisor of music, there also will be a "60-piece band," which, for the benefit of the University students, will render "I'm a Jaushawk," and "Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk!"
Stouffer Attends Director's Meeting
E. B. Stouffer, Dean of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas, attended the committee meeting of the Board of Directors of the Council of Administration of the Kannas State Teachers Association in Topeka Springs. Mr. Stouffer is chairman of the college section of the Council of Administration of this Association. The meeting is a making plan for the general meeting of the Kannas State Teachers Association which will be held at a later date.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7.1924
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Ann Lucille Miller, c'28, of Kansas City, Mo., and Marion Cowles, c'28, of Mo.
KFKU Paves Way for All-Inclusive Reunion of Alumni
Former Kansas Student in Every State Can Now "Attend"
by Radio
The new radio station soon to be completed at the University of Kansas will make possible an alumni radio program, which those of former years, according to officials. The alumn, now grown to nearly 50,000, can listen in through out North America when K*U*A it broadcasts. K. U's third an U+Radio night.*
On April 8, 1916, the alumni reunion was somewhat different. The K. U. Alumni Association leased 3,800 miles of telephone lines for the first transcontinental alumni reunion ever staged. The telephone courthouse was located in Lawrence, New York, and I. San Francisco, which was made possible because E. C. Alder, of the class of 1900, was then an official of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. During World War II, the company but just been instituted at that time, and the reunion by telephone was quite a novel undertaking.
One of the features of the evening was the cutting $n$ of the roar of the waves on Goler. Gate for the benefi-
tion of the mid-continental Kansas. In a group from the University of the alum, and songs of their college days, were on the program.
NUMBER 74.
This year, the tuning in number for the radio reunion will be "Stairs and Strips Forever," played by the University band. Carcelonier E. H. Linnley will then officially begin a University orchestra, men's glee club, women's glee club, and members of the School of Fine Arts will also assist in presenting one of the best programs ever presented to the K. U. alumni. N. T. Veatch, president of the School of Fine Arts, will dress of welcome to the alumni of Kansas, and others who are scattered throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Brief talks will be made by F. D. C. Allen, "Phog," as he was known to most of the students, known to Mr. W. W. Davis, Prof. Hannah Oliver Prof. Educello Calloo, Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Major J. R. Cygon, Prof. R. D. Ryer, dean of men, Prof. E. F. Engel, and Prof. George C. Shad of the electrical engineering department on station is being built.
Fred Eldsworth, alumni secretary,
has charge of the radio night
program. Harold G. Ingham, director
of the extension division and chairman
of the radio committee, will
have charge of the regular program
commencing Monday evening, Jan. 5
1925.
Sale of Seals Continued
The quota for the Hill is $200 and so far about $80 has been checked in by those who have the seals for sale. Misa Cheney asks that those who have checked out seals for the sales last week will report Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 4:30 in room 201 west Administration building.
Invitations for the fourth annual football banquet given by the Rotary club of Lawrence have been issued to members of the football squad, the cross country team, and the coaching staff.
Rotarians Give Annual Banquet for Gridsters
University Fails to Buy Quotation of Christmas Stamps
"Sales are going well every place except at Corbin hall," said Miss Chengy, "But there the women are not responding very well. Also the University women are responding better than the men," she said.
The sale of Red Cross seats on the Hill will be continued until Thursday, according to Dorothy Ann Chnei of Red Cross sales. Tables will not be maintained in the buildings as they were last week but 10 or 15 women who are leaders of the larger organized group have been out, said it, Miss Ana Cheney said.
Captains of the football and cross country teams for next year will be elected and the "Kis" will be awarded. The banquet will be held Thursday at 12 noon in the grill. About tinety guests besides the Rotarians are expected.
Wire Flashes
--convocation Hour Set Aside for Conference of Dissiminators of K. U. Pep
Washington, D. C., Dec. 6, —President Coleidine is back at work in his office today after his unprecedented Chicago trip on which he traveled like any ordinary citizen in a pullman—she thereby saving the government $1,200.
Chicago, Ill., Dec. 6—One of the most gigantic liquor robberies in the Chicago area in years was revealed today when Federal officers admitted that a federal warehouse had been broken into and filled with choice liquor. The robber occurred Monday, and was carried out while soldiers patrolled the building.
Washington, Dec. 6—Attorney General Stone has ordered the Kansas City Journal-Peat income tax publicity case appealed directly to the Supreme Court at the earliest possible moment, announcement was made from the Department of Justice today.
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 6—The Universities of Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas will engage in a triangle debate Thursday, Dec. 11. The Missouri team will go to Lawrence, the Iowa team to Columbia, and the Kansas team to Iowa City. The debate will be held under the Oxford plan, a man from each school debating on each of the audience making the decision.
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 6 - Delta Upsilon, college national fraternity, the seventh oldest in the United States,
established a chapter here today.
Scarab Holds Banquet and Initiation Service for Semester Pledges
Alumni of Department Talk
Mock Ceremony Given
Night Before
Scarah, professional architectural fraternity, held a banquet and initiation services for four new members Saturday night. The banquet was held at "Ma Guffin's," followed by a dinner at the home of Pheasant Cunningham.
George L. Chandler, B. S., 21' of the firm of Chandler and Ensewherier, architects, of Topeka, talled at his hambour. Among other alumni are Daniel Kwan Xansu and Topaka was Russell Hibbs, B. S. 22' of Topeka.
Those initiated were: Leon Holman, e26; Topskea; Torri Hillsett, e26; Haven; Eugene C. Burke, e24; Chevrolet, e24; Krugger, e24; Epigeno, Schwindley, e25; Lawrence.
'Play Depicts K. U. Woman
Takas were made at the banquet by Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, Ray Gerald 25, and Gilbert L. Geery, e25, and the馁ter of the馁ter. The student was encouraged to join Jack Built," a natrice on the construction of the new home of Prof. Goldin Goldsmith. Short takas were given by the four new members. Professor Goldsmith was treasured and were held Friday at the hydraulic laboratory. After sketching several buildings by the light of a candle, the汁们 gathered at the laboratories where they were put through an ex
In "The Truth," to be presented the first three days of next week at the Orpheum theater by the K. U. Dramatic club, a University woman may see herself at times mirrored in the character of "Beky Wadder" the leading part in the play associated with Albert Kerr, publicity manager.
Dramatic Club Will Present "The Truth" Three Nights
The production of "The Truth" is centrally a Dramatic club undertaking and is coached by Brewster Morgan, 26. The special scenery is being made by the department of dramatic art.
According to Frank Hill, president of the club, more than half of the tickets placed on sale at the Round Corner drug store have been sold. Student activity ticket holders can reserve seats for any performance.
...
The date rule will be suspended for the Dramatic Club play, "The Truth," Monday, March 17. The night's rights, and for that event only.
Kathleen O'Donnell.
Enrollment Shows Big Increase Over That of 1920-1921
Figures Recently Compiled by Registrar Indicate Total Gain of 14 Per Cent
In the Graduate school the enrollment is now more than twice as great as it was in 1920-21, while in the School of Education the enrollment is nearly five times as great as it was then. Almost all of the other schools of the University have shown normal increases. The School of Law and Engineering are the only ones that show decreases since 1920-21.
Enrollment in the Graduate school has increased more than 157 per cent; in the College, more than 15 per cent; in the School of Fine Arts, more than 15 per cent; in the Medicine, more than 70 per cent; in the school of Pharmacy, more than one half of one per cent; in the School of Education over 354 per cent. The school of Engineering has decreased five per cent; the School of Law has decreased about five per cent. In many instances, particularly the School of Education and the newly created School of Business, students have their primary education at the school than the one in which they are not taking most of their work.
Enrollment Greatly Increased
For the last five years the enrollment for each year has been as follows: Graduate school, 70,195, 109, 135, 160, 180; the College, 2062, 2220, 2267, 2327, 2405; School of Engineering, 640, 646, 692, 508, 520; School of Law, 186, 189, 115, 97, 98; School of Fine Arts, 221, 291, 272, 325; School of Pharmacy, 80, 92, 83, 84; School of Medicine, 124, 106, 115, 96, 200; School of Education, 11, 16, 0, 28, 50. The registration in the University does not indicate the student load carried by these schools. Several hundred students from other schools are enrolled in these departments.
The comparative class registration on the first of November for the past five years shows an increase in the total number of the members of the class with the execuation of the sophomore class which shows a small decrease.
Class Registration Announced
The graduates have increased over
157 per cent, the seniors over 14 per
cent, the Juniors over 3 per cent, the sophomores have decreased about 24
per cent, the freshmen have increased
over 10 per cent and the specials
over 200 per cent.
The registration in each class for each of the past five years is as follows: Graduates, 70, 135, 136, 180; seniors, 512, 748, 477, 625, 587; enrollees, 395, 854, 449, 752; enroaches, 929, 805, 844, 705; teeshers, 1144, 1427, 1226, 1060, 1265; specials, 160, 171, 136, 154, 559. Candidates coming with advanced standing from other institutions must complete 30 hours of acceptable work. For 1943-25 (the candidates are therefore listed with the specials)
Art Sorority Holds Sale
Annual Christmas Bazaar Given by Delta Phi Delta
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary and professional art socrory, will hold its annual Christmas sale Thureus 2016, in collaboration with central Administration building. The proceeds that are obtained from the sale will go to the scholarship fund to send the best qualified student in the college to participate for a summer in some art colony.
The articles the organization has for sale are all hand-made by the members of Delta Phi Delta. "In our exhibit one will find hand-tooled leather articles, batik handkerchief and scarfs, hand-made jewelry, parchment shades and many other art pieces." Hastings Rose chairman of the sale.
The student selected from the department to go to the art colony to be chosen by her grades and ability, by the instructors in the departnent and the members of Delta Ph Delta.
Pi Kappa Alpha announce the lodging of Elwood Reece of Pratt
A meeting of the entire class will be held Monday night at 9:00 p. m. in Green hall. This decision was made on a meeting of the chairmen of all committees of the senior class held Friday afternoon in the cafeteria. The policy of the class and plan for the year were discussed.
The meeting of the entire class scheduled for Monday night is a very important one, according to Tom Poor, president of the class, and all seniors are urged to attend. The class is designed to be the cap and gown situation, attitude toward class memorials and the senior class play.
Law Scrim Featured By Novel Decorations and Special Numbers
Kansas Colors Carried Out in Program; Football Men Honored
The annual Law sermit given in honor of the 1924 football team, was held Friday evening at F. A. U. hall. A Japanese effect was carried out in the decorations. The indirect lighting system was used by the use of inverted Japanese panels, and a stage with draped footsouls. At the windows were large dragon mouths. The orchestra was on a platform in a pagoda.
Kansas' colors were carried out in the programs, the cover being blue and the cord crimson. On the cover was engraved a football.
The music was furnished by the Cordsen-Mac ten-piece orchestra, of Kanaa City. One of their members gave several special numbers. Gene Stevens, c25, gave several specialty dances. There were ten dances throughout the evening, and these were divided into halves, to represent a football game, Rich during a basketball game, and during, each dance there was a song which recalled some amazing incident.
Punch and wafers were served on the lower floor. During the intermission sandwiches and coffee were served in the grill room. Swakoon balloons and caps were given as favors.
The guests were: Chancellor and Mrs. E, M. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. W. Aravant, Dean and Mrs. J. R Dyer, Dean Agnes Husband, and Mrs. W. L Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Van Hecke, Mr. and Ms. Frank Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larremore, John E. Halleen, and R. F
The chaprones were: Mrs. Maude Graham, Mrs. Edith S. Miller, and Mrs. Clair.
Dr. Allen at Conference
Schedule Meeting of Big Ten Held in Chicago
Dr. Forrest C. Allen attended the schedule meeting of the Western conference at Chicago, Friday. He announced to the directors that the third annual Kansas relays would be at Lawrence, April 18, 1925. We be the third place in the competition and will be followed a weel later by Drake and Penn relays.
Athletic directors of Missouri Valley schools discussed the 1924 season and then held a meeting with the "Big Ten" officials where athletics in general was discussed. Dr. Allen proposed a post season season to determine the champions of the Missouri Valley and the winners in the Bier Ten.
Directors of Missouri Valley schools already have agreed to the orenosal.
A dinner was served by the Big Ten officials with the valley officials as guests after which the Missouri valley directors left for Kansas City where they attended the Miss. state schedule meeting at the K. C. A. C.
Valley officials at the big Ten meeting were: Dr. F. C. Allen, Ki. Casher; Chester L. Brewer, Missouri; Mike Ahearn, Kansas State Agricultural College; T. N. Metcalfe, Iowa University; D. M. Wise, Dawson, Nebraska; Bonnie Owens, Oklahoma; H. J. Huff, Grinnel, and R. W. D. Pauls, Washington.
The endowment fund, which is being raised at Transylvania College's nearing the goal, $700,000 having been raised. It is expected that the 'und will reach the million dollar mark by June.
County Meetings For Organization of Clubs Tuesday
County club conventions will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30; each club will have a separate place to assemble during the concourse hour, and members will go directly to their places of meeting.
To Plan High School Activities
The temporary chairmen which were appointed by the county club committee will preside at this first meeting. The President, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer will be elected at this time by members of the club. The temporary chairman automatically becomes the chairman of the social committee.
At this meeting the clubs will take action in regard to placing daybreakers in all the high schools of their particular county. Committees will be appointed and plans made for the activities of the clubs during the Christmas vacation in high school novelties of their county.
All county chairman who were not at the meeting Thursday evening will meet Sunday in room 205 Fresen at 1350. It is important that all leaders be present to get the material and information in account to the organization during the Ansel Mitchell, chairman of the county club committee.
One club has already organized and has been holding meetings. This is Jewell county club with George Teeple as president.
The meetings Tuesday will be in Fraser hall, Blake hall, Journalism building, Green hall, Robinson gymnastium, the Commons, Snow hall, Haworth hall, Astronomy building, and in the Administration building. Rooms for the various clubs will be announced in Monday's Kansan.
The county club committee appointed by the Chancellor to take charge of the club organization composed of Anne Ralphell, chancellor; Fred Elkinson, Walter Farrar, Madge Warbel and Mary Neil Hamilton.
Organizations Co-operate
Organizations Co-operate
De Molays Work With County
Clubs in K. U. Programs
The Be Molay Association of the University held a meeting Thursday night to determine the action of the various state District Boards in the County clubs. The business of the meeting was to arrange co-operation between two organizations in interesting prospective students in the University of Molay.
"It is hosed to that all D Maloys on the Hill will co-operate and arrange for K. U. programs of some kind in their home D Malay chapter," said Powie Doctor, who was in charge of the meeting. Material for talks can be obtained from Walter Parratt at the Schmidt Library, the initiation of this movement is in accordance with D Maloy principles of higher education and special efforts should be put forth to make it a success.
Extensive Preparations Made for Holiday Season
Extensive preparations are being made by the city of Lawrence for the holiday season. From sixth to eleventh on both sides of Massachusetts street colored festoon lights have been strung, the windows in the street will be Christmas trees in front of their places of business.
The festoon lights were first turned on at 4:00 Saturday afternoon, when Santa Claus made his initial appearance to the children of Lawrence. He will be on the street until Saturday afternoon until Christmas distributing gifts to the children.
Million Drug Users in U. S. (United States)
Detroit, New York — about 1,000,000 people in the United States are victims of the drug habit. The average age is 36 years. America consumes four times more “dice” as all Europe combined. These startling facts were pointed out by A. W. Frye, supreme lawyer of the Macabras in an adhere here.