THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROOMING CONDITIONS REGARDED CRITICAL
Few New Openings for Second Semester Reported to Miss Corbin
"While the rooming house situation is slightly improved over what it was a few days ago," said Dr. Alberta Corbitt, adviser of women this morning, "the situation is still critical. So long as women are in use and their families and united to do their best work, I consider the situation critical."
At present, few desirable rooms are available within walking distance of the campus and with fairly moderate prices. In comparison apartments represent a common semester, however, the present supply is inadequate. According to Miss Corbin, no remedy for the situation has suggested itself, and students may again have to return home due to the lack of housing far
The present supply is due to only temporary reasons. A few women have moved into the new co-operative house, some students have with drawn from school, and several people have opened rooms who had not previously done so. With the experience gained from the cooperative houses an estimate of fair prices for board and room on Lawrence can be made, the actual cost of the service at a desirably situated house, it will be possible to control the price of board and room next year.
FOLLIES, LYRICS, AND SCORE COMPLETED
James McNaught Has Been Selected to Write the Libretto
Plans for the K. U. Follies are coming along first rate according to Lois Hostetter, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Marcellus Law who has been working on the score and lyrics has completed his work. James McNaught who is to write the libretto as yet has been unable to do anything with the plot.
McNaught planned to meet the committee in charge Monday night but was prevented from doing so on account of a faculty meeting. According to his statement this morning no thing definite has been decided as to which organization is to have complete charge of the Follies.
AID NEAR EAST RELIE
Europe
Kansas Churches to Help Destitute People of Europe
The churches of Kansas are to be organized for the campaign for Near East Relief, W. A, B. Abbily, state chairman of the campaign, has been given the unanimous endorsement of the Ministerial Union.
The raising of the Kansas share of the Near East Relief funds will be in February and in the next few weeks it is expected that the complete organization plans will be worked out for every district.
This is the first time that a general relief campaign has been undertaken through the churches of the state to help the starving and freezing peoples of Asia Minor and Eubank, with aid from United Nations people, including over seven hundred thousand babies who have no food nor clothing and little shelter except that provided by American funds for relief in the Near East. It is hard to believe that this relief and freezing to death that the Near East Relief was organized.
W. S. G. A. Plans to Have Middy Dance Next Month
"The plan of the W. S. G. A. at the present time is to have a mild dance the first Saturday in the new semester," said Eileen Van Sand, secretary, today. "We intend to have one every month and as the W. A. A. gave one last Saturday, we will do the examinations. We will know more of the plans after the meeting tomorrow night."
Y. M. C. A. Delegates Report
At the Y. W. C. A. meeting held
his afternoon in Myers Hall, reports were made by the three delegates nt to the Des Moines Convention by the Association.
Mary Anderson presided at the meeting and talks were made by Blanche Robertson, Reba Sheppard, Helen León, and Glesia Blackburn upon the general topics of "The World as a Hobby."
First Conference Game To be Friday in Gym
The first conference basketball game for K. U. will be staged in Robinson Gymnastium Friday and Saturday of this week, with the Ames five. The Agnes were trimmed last week from Missouri Tigers on the Ames court.
The guard and center positions probably will be held the remainder of the year by Lonborg, Laastet and Uhrlaub. This week's practice will probably determine the regulars' position. Bennett have the best call, probably, and will do their best this week to catch the two positions, for themselves.
EAGUE SENT POSTERS
Permanent Peace Organization Hopes to Keep the League of Nations Out of Politics
Posters appearing in front of Sn w Hall today, calling attention to the League of Nations, were sent to the Men's Student Council by the League for Permanent Peace who's headquarters are in Washington. Four different kinds of posters were sent and it was requested that they be put where the students' attention would be called to them.
The posters have appeared in cities throughout the east and it is the purpose of the League for Permanent Peace, which before the war was known the League of Nations would give public sentiment to keep the League of Nations question out of politics and avoid a party issue being made of it. As a consequence the posters are to be given wide circulation and the sentiment of the country influenced as much as propaganda.
House Mother Club Holds Regular Meeting
Mrs. Virginia Petty, Sigma Chi, Mrs. Cora Banga, Phi Delta Theta, and Mrs. Andrew Pierson, Alpha Chi Omega, were hostesses to the Fraternity House Mother's Club Monday afternoon at the Sigma Chi house. During the afternoon Mrs. Chas. Eoff, Alpha Delta Pi, sang two numbers, "Coolan Dhu" by Leoni and "Yesterday and Today" by Spas Miss Francine, Bfa 23, Miss Bronson, Bfa 18, Miss Mary Bruce, Alpha Chi Omega entertained the club with two humorous readings. Refreshments were served.
The House Mothers Club meets on the first Monday of every month and discusses topics of general interest to house mothers. Mrs. P. Paulsen, President of the club, and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Pi Upsilion is secretary of the club.
There will be no Men's Glee Clut rehearsal Wednesday evening.
A farmer almost taught his horse to live without eating—But the blamed thing died before he learned the lesson.
Meditate on This!
A student might struggle through a semester without his school paper —But it's safe to say he's a dead one if he goes without it a whole year.
What's the use of missing it when
Complete organization of the "KU" club will be effected at the meeting of the club on Thursday night. Permanent officers will be elected and the committee on constitution and by laws will have its report ready. The committee will be accepted at this time and the policy of the club will be discussed.
"K" CLUB TO ORGANIZE
$1.75
"Being a member of the "K" club insures that the men have an interest in athletics and all "K" men should make it a point to be present at the meeting Thursday and bring with them some idea to stir up pop," said J. D. Kahler, acting president, this morning.
Constitution and By Laws Will be Presented at Meeting Thursday
Among the topics to be discussed will be the advisability of a dinner once or twice a month for the purpuree, or vice versa. The club thier club. Coach Schalermann will be present and will give a talk on how to secure more high school material for the university. Forrest may also be present to give a talk.
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Interest In Basket Ball Increasing Among Women
"We have a great deal of material for a good freshman woman's basketball team this year", said Mia Hazel Pratt, head of the department of the woman's physical education. "All the woman's basketball games will begin in February. Because of the large number of women who are practicing this season, there will be more than one team."
Josephine Kaufman has been elected captain of the freshman team. Mia Kaufman played on the Rose-High School team in 1917 and '18.
Joint Meeting of Democrats and Republicans to Take
TREATY COMPROMISE
SOON AFTER CAUCUS
Place
Washington, Jan. 13.—The next step in the Senate negotiations for a treaty compromise is expected soon after the Democraticaucus Thursday when a floor leader is to be selected.
A joint meting of Democratic and Republican, at which a general discussion will take place, probably will be called. Such a meeting has already been tentatively arranged. From this point fifty senators are expected to attend.
Those behind this plan believe negotiations now have reached a stage where a bi-partisan conference would do much good. The reason tre conference has been postponed until after the caucus "Thursday is that it will be important to show what he will do more on behalf of compromise then Senator Hitchcock, the leader and Underwood, rival for the leadership of Senate Democrats.
JOLLIES AND FOLLIES REPLETE WITH SONGS
The Jollies and Follies of 1920 was presented by local talent last night at the Browder Rock Theatre. The en-
suited replete replay with new songs and comedy.
Negro Minstrels and Womanless Wedding Well Appreciated by Audience
The negro ministrels and the womanless wedding were both received with great delight by the audience. The children's chorus and the "School Days" fantasy were very good according to the audience.
The performance will be repeated tonight with the same cast. Before the last chorus at the Monday night show, M. H. B. Ober announced that $1100 had been collected for the Woman's Rest Room.
Clemenceau Continues At Head of Government
Paris, Jan. 13 - French political observers agreed today that Premier Clermenceau would continue to be the real head of the government even after his resignation Saturday.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
The premier, President Poincaré and Alexander Milland have reached an agreement, it was said through which Clomenceau's notices will be
enforced by a cabinet of his own choosing during the months between his resignation as premier and his mission to the presidency, February 17.
SURE 1920 IS HERE
So Are The New Models
Young Men's Clothing HATS SHIRTS
OVERCOATS OF UNUSUAL MERIT
$35 $40 $45 $50 $55
Values at least from $5 to $10 more quality
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF—
PAR-PO The Handy Laundry Case Will be found here
Since 1889
SKOFS TADS SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889
---
"From' Lad to' Dad"
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
Certificates of Deposit
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Senior Glosses
More than one third of the senior glosses have been turned in at the office and the rest are wanted immediately and must be in by February 6. Junior glosses are also due at that time. Sophomore and freshmen glosses are due February 20.
Jayhawkers can still be reserved at the office on a $2.00 payment.
The 1920 Jayhawker
Edgar L. Hollis, Manager
Luther H. Hangen, Editor
Just Arrived
Flannel Middies Regulation Model
Mar-hof
$12.50
Wool Ribbed Hose
Extra Weight Heather Shades
Innes. Bulline Hackmain
$2.50
"Business Training Made Me Successful"
A scientific training in modern business methods and preferences is absolutely essential to the young man who has ambitions to go to the top.
Plodders may get along by experience and observation but real success and rapid advancement only comes as a rule to the man who is trained in the fundamentals. Big businessmen know that and many of them who have been trained here or know or efficient courses, an constantly sending to us, for our graduates. You'll get your best start on the road to success at the Lawrence Business College.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
W. H. Quakenbush President
E. S. Weatherby Supt.