THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANZA INSTALLED AS CHAPTER OF DELTA U Ceremonies Were Completed by Prominent National Officials Saturday Morning Seventy-Eight Men Initiated Kansas Chapter Begins Career With 30 Active Members And 48 Alumni Delta Upsilon installation ceremonies were conducted for Kanza Fraternity Saturday morning at the Plymouth Congregational parish house. Following initiation of alumni into the university, they visited the Parish house. A tour of the University was made by visiting Delta U's at 2 o'clock, followed by a reception from 3 to 6 o'clock at the chapter house. Approximately 750 guests were received, representing the faculty and Hill fraternities and Saturday night a banquet was served at the Plymouth Parish house, Prof. Goldwin Goldamid presided as toastmaster, and toasts were given by Herbert W. Congdon, Columbia; Herbert W. Connolly, Columbia; Herbert F. Strong, Strong, Mark H. Adams, c'20; Ray E. Gafwy, c'22; Miles W. Vaughn, c'15. Chancellor Strong spoke on the history of the University of Kansas and also gave some interesting diffe- cues about the university, college life. forty years ago and now. Officials at the installation ceremonies were: Herbert L. Markham, Chicago '05; Rev. Maurice L. Kain, Rutgers, '06; Herbert W. Congleton, Columbia '05; John S. Schulman '04; Arthur S. Keene, Technology '08; Rudolph Hirsch, Ohio State '01; Lloyd W. Pullen, Wisconsin '03; Arthur Bruce, Chicago '06; David B. Childs, Harvard '02; John P. Moula, Chicago Goldwin College '06. Columbia '06. The Kansas chapter of Delta Upson begins its history in the University of Kansas with an enrollment of thirty active former forty-five alumni. Alumni present for installation were; Eugene Alford, c18; Ross Busenbark, c16; Robert Bradley, c19; Carl B. Butler, c19; John B. Dail, c19; Watt Dodge, c17; Don Gardner, c20; Mason Gear, c17; Watr Hairman, c21; Wawr Martin, c21; Wayne Martin, c21; Sherwin Mella, c16; Sidney A. Moss, c16; Stanley B. Nelson, c17; Ralph E. Kiene, c21; W. Byron Owen, c20; Paul E. Pinkston, c20; Raymond C. Rockwell, c18; Eugene Rolfs, c17; W. Kemely, c21; Robert B. Bay N. Swarner, c21; Frank C. Troutfetter, c18; Calvin Varner, c20; New Epidemic is Raging in Paris Parjs(By Mail)—Parjs is now suf fering from a new kind of epidemic it does not offer it is not precisely a sort of illness, although it may become so eventually, it is a rage, an aberration, and everything else. But no one has yet found a name, a word for it. And in the meantime, this rage is becoming stronger and stronger, like the exchange of foreign money, and higher than a tide. While half of the Parisians only think of dancing, the other half is busy practicing gymnastics of their invariably slim bodies to teach an extent that they which the chewing animals have held for generations. "Jap" Glasco Attends Delta U. Installation Willard M. "Jap" Glaso, LLB-19, now practicing law in Wichita, attended the installation of the Delta Upson chapter at the University, Saturday. Mr. Glaso was one of the first promoters of the county club movement and was very impressed with the progress it has "It is one of the best ways to 'Put K. U. First.'" said Mr. Glascio, "because it reaches so many communities in the state." Blanco Ibanez's Son Dead. Blasco Iabanez's Son Dead. Word was received last week by the department of Spanish that Blasco Iabanez's son died, and the father has returned to Spain later a time. He will probably return for lectures. He was scheduled to speak at the University last Thursday, but was forced to cancel the engagement on account of illness. Ruth Noah of Beloit, who attended K. U. a portion of the first semester, visited friends on the hill today. She is now attending Hardin College at Mexico, Mo. being president of the junior class. Owl a Fly Bird Still But Hunts no Scandal Three members of the Sour Owl board stood at the corner of Eighth and Massachusetts after midnight Saturday, having finished an industrious evening with proofs and copy at a newspaper office. As they were about to part and go to their respective homes, a man came running toward them from the darkness of East Lawrence. As he approached, they saw he was very well dressed, and as he came still nearer, he could see him well down student on the hill. They spoke to him as he spirited past them, but his only reply was a series of curse. Did the three members of the Owl board return to the newspaper office and write page after page of "scandal" involving the name of a "prominent student in an amateur gymnasium, or otherwise, affords K. U. a shock?" Did they? They did not. They didn't even wait to see whether or not the man was pursued, but walked on unconcerneled. Former Saloonist May Have Costly Art Work certainly. The reason? The next issue of the Sour Owl, to appear January 15, is to be a scandal-less number. Jan. 12. (United Press)—In a dark, dingy back-room of Fritz Uebler's former saloon, hangs a cobwebed tapestry, 'Champione Barque.' For five years it had been told that a picture to the form ablutes. But the owner's insistent boasts that the picture is a genuine Fragonard have attracted the attention of art critics and efforts to prove the value of the picture are being made. If he right his dark room holds a fortune. Prof. E. F. S. Savage, Carnegie Institute of Technology, inspected the tapestry but would venture no positive response. His observations were: It is distinctly reminiscent of the famous work of art; its color its delicate and its harmony rich and quiet; and has the quality of masterpiece. The late entry C. Fryk paid $1250,000 for the panels by Fragonard that hung in his New York mansion. A second entry by Fragonard bought $100,000 in London in 19th Uberle's picture is 14 feet long an- meth, four feet high. The fabric is of silk linen and wool. A portion of a garden, obviously French, fronting upon water, is shown. One boat drawing away from the shore and in it are a nobleman and two women. Fragonard's name is woven in a corner. The Rev. J. W. Boyer, University pastor of the Presbyterian Church, returned Saturday from Chicago, where he spent the week attending a national convention of university pastors. Stories of Greatest Sufferings Related by Workers and Refugees VOLCANO DISTRICT BECOMING QUIET Many Additional Deaths Death of Refugees Caused by Lack of Food, Water and Medical Supplies (United Press) Mexico City, January 11., night. Disturbances in the earthquake and volcanic district in Vera Cru, appeared to be subsideing, according to dispatches tonight. The work of relief now is well under way. Stories of the greatest suffering are being brought here by relief workers and refugees. At Barrance, Neuva, advises said, the upleaed opened a great gap in the earth. One house containing several rooms fell through the cracks of the fissure, and survivors above could hear the cries of those imprisoned below. Many victims of the flood which followed the earthquake, have been recovered by searching Workers were killed by numerous buildings, many of which collapsed at the slightest disturbance. The lack of food, water, medical supplies and clothing has caused death among refugees. Official reports from one district told thirty-two earthquake shocks were felt in forty eight hours. Announcements Miss Hazel Pratt. During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnastics classes will be given exams. The Sociology Club will meet Tues day night, January 13, at 7 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall. Any one who did not get a program at the Bill Board Ball Friday night, may have one by calling at The Daily Kansan Office Tuesday. All ushers for the University concert series please report Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. Prof. Shinn. "Does My Life Count" is the subject for discussion at the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees. Three delegates to the De Moines convention will talk. Oread Magazine staff will meet in the Kansas news room Tuesday night wrompily at 6:45 o'clock. K. U. Dames Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Stanton L. Smiley at 1201 Oread Avenue. canned milk from Dunmires yet?— Adv. 66-41 Directories are Still for Sale According to the editor of the Student Directory, there are a large number of directories still for sale, and these may be obtained either at the Advanced Standing Office in Fraser Hall, Carteva Stationary Store. Only 850 directories have been so far. Try some of our Guernsey's canned milk. Dunmires.-Adv. 66-4. Have you used any of the Guernsey When your raise the shade these frosty mornings you'll appreciate having U-W-E-A-R underwear to slip between you and the cold, cold world. C. E. ORLELP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv. U-W-E-A-R Owing to the expense and trouble of making monthly collections, we feel that we can give better service by doing c. o. d. work. Beginning today, student bundles as well as others will be collected for on each delivery. If you will not be at home when your laundry is to be delivered please leave money with some one who will be there. Lawrence Steam Laundry "Red" Martin, Student Agent MONTAGUE-GLASS and JULES ECKHART-GOODMAN Showing our old friends Potash and Perlmutter. They are coming here to make you laugh as they did New York and Chicago. Prices 50c to $2.00 Plus War Tax. Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. NOTICE BOWERSOCK THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday - Night, Jan.- 16 A. H. WOODS, PRESENTS The Biggest Comedy Success in Years Most of you are studying lates these nights. If you haven't helped our little "study helps" at about 10:30—better start it. The Oread Cafe "Brick's" OUR AFTER INVENTORY SALE continues through Sat., January 17th A cup of our coffee means at least two hours more work and a sandwich will last at least an hour. COATS-SUITS-DRESSES MILLINERY-FURS,ETC. DO NOT FAIL TO GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE BARGAINS ADDED TODAY 30 Satin and Taffeta Dresses—Priced at Wonderful Savings to You. at Manufacturers Cost. and in many cases much less WHAT? WHAT? by WHAT? Symphony Concert The University Orchestra January 15-Thursday Fraser Hall 8:15 Be loyal to YOUR orchestra—the best organization of its kind in the state. Music that you will like COME Admission 50c to those not holding student activity tickets New Records They Are Ready for You at BELL'S Art Hickman's Orchestra plays the following: My Baby's Arms On the Streets of Cairo 10 inch 85c Peggy Tell Me Why 10 inch 85c Patches Sweet and Low 10 inch 85c The Hesitating Blues Those Draftin' Blues 10 inch 85c Bell Bros. Music Co 925-27 Mass. St.