THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
“S-SS-SH” SAY WOMEN
Unusual Scandal Sheet, to Ap
pear at Bill Board Ball,
Hits Men Only
The scandal sheet which will be introduced at the Billboard Ball Friday night night will be the first of its kind that has ever been put out by women of the hip-hop genre. It is for the exposure of men. Any man who has committed any act of indiscretion or who has failed to support the women of the student body, may expect to be unmasked before the critical eyes of
A guilty conscience should not, however, be allowed to keep the men away, for any amount of disclosures during such missing a real journalism舞.
According to Jessie Lee Wyatt, manager of the party, all the decorations will be in black and white and will consist of sign boards, banners for the programs, which are to be absolutely novel. The Gymnastium floor is to be polished Friday morning by a squad of football huskies, which has trained Dr. P. G. Alton who have guarretted to do unnatural good job.
Fred Leach Wins Smile From Cartoons Magazine
The January issue of Cartoons Magazine contains a short article about Fred Leach, fat'20, member of the Owl Board, who has made recent cartoons for The Daily Kansas, an机 being the Aggies' way to win in part; “Mr. Leach runs a commercial art shop and writes ads and in many ways is obtaining connection with his college course the practical experience that will be valuable in miting his ability into business uses when he helps students with math,” McCutchen, Fontaine Fox, Frank King, Charles H. Sykes, Frank Wing, Ray Evans and many another cartoon success trod this path ahead of young
cess trod this path ahead of young Doch in various schools and colleges.
BY THE WAY
The board of directors will entertain the cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A, with a buffet supper Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Baumgrattner, 1209 Ohio Street. The will supper be in honor of Miss Lois Hostetter, the new Y. W. C. A, secretary.
Margaret McGrath, c22, has not returned to school since vacation on account of the serious illness of her brother.
George B. Sammon, a former student in the department of Mining Engineering, sailed from New York for Peru, January 4 in the interest of Mr. Sammon. Old Company Ltd. He spent a few days in Lawrence before he sailed.
Harold F. Mattoon, A. B, 15, b.
L. B, 17, spent Christmas week with his parents in Lawrence. He is now connected with the firm of Bin itser, Kidd and Delehant at Beatrier Neb.
Dr. Frank Gephart, A. B.' 06, spent a few days in Lawrence this week. Dr. Gephart was a major in the army and since his release he is in charge of the Servian Relief Food Adminis tion.
The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was host to the province convention of S. A. E. hela in Lawrence, December 28, 29, and 30. A dance was given at the chamber house on Monday, December 29, at the town hall where the event wasented. The following out of town guests were present: Mesars, Stuart Chambers, W. H. Engelman, M. E. Mier, St. Louis, A. W. Godwin, Hertler D. Gish, Nobrekra, Lafo Young, Berthe D. Griswold, Lafo Arkanas; D. L. Drake, Iowa University; R. L. McCoy, S Dakota; R. K. Durham, Paul Tupper, J. G. Sull
Ivan, K. S. A. C. and Roscoe C. Chan beds of Kansas City, Mo.
Curtis C. Porter, c'23, has withdrawn from his classes in the University and returned to his home in Topeka. Mr. Porter intends to enter Leland Stanford University at the second semester in February.
Mrs. Shellberger and her daughter, Miss Julia Shellberger of Salina, spent Tuesday in Lawrence and will attend a roll in the University next semester.
Flick Dryn, '19, stopped in Lawrence Tuesday on his way to Wichita where he has a position as state grain inspector.
Prof. H, W. Nutt, director of Great Training School, is back after a three-weeks absence because of illness.
Matinee Dance for Girls To be Saturday in Gym
The first Matinee Dance to be given by the Women's Athletic Association this year will be held Saturday afternoon, January 10, beginning at 2:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Willie Orchestra will furnish the music.
According to Mary Oley_business manager, W. A. a membership cards will admit to the dance. To non-members it is twenty-five cents a couple.
This is the first of the events to be given by this organization. The membership card will admit to the following events which will occur later in the school year; all the women's basketball games, the inter-mural games, the swimming meet, and the big annual W. A. A. circus.
Any member of the W. A. A. who has lost her membership card may procure a duplicate at Miss Hassel and ten cents on cards required to Miss Olsen.
American Consul Denies New Mexican Revolution
(United States)
Engle Pass, Tex., Jan. 7 — American Council w. T. Blocker denied the report that General Francisco Murga has revolted against President Carranza. He has sent a report to the Department in a government he declared here yesterday.
Deny Jenkins Petition He Returns to Jail
(United Press)
Mexico City. Jan 7. —Criminal court of Puebla yesterday denied the petition of William O. Jenkins that his bond be nullified and that he be returned to the pentagonal. In handing down his decision, the judge exonerated him according to Mexico law an order granting恳勿 bail can be revoked.
Announcements
Track candidates will practice in the gymnasium every afternoon. Meet Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 3:30; and Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30. All men must track experience. Karl Schaldeman, Coach.
Meeting of the "K" Club will be held in west wing of Green Hall Wednesday at 7 o'clock. The purpose of this meeting is to revive the old spirit of the club, and a one hundred per cent attendance is necessary. Former K men are eligible for membership.
The Texas Club will hold a meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at 1028 Missouri. Each girl is requested to bring a pound of sugar.
Orchestra will have full rehearsa Thursday at 7:30 in Fraser Chapel. F. E. Kendris.
Delegates to the Des Moines convention and other student volunteers will meet in Myers Hall Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Band Rehearsal at 7:30 in Fraser Chapel. It is important that all members be present. Have players report their net players. Report if you can play.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Saturday, January 10, at 4 o'clock at Westminster Hall.
Quill Club will hold pledge service in Westminster Hall Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock.
Women, hear Prof. J. G. Brandt of the department of ancient languages, speak on "Colleges as a Training School for Citizenship" in Woman's Forum in Fraser, Room 110; Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. This lecture at a previous meeting, but was detained by another call.
The Women's Medical Society will meet Thursday night, 7 o'clock, at the gymnasium.
Christmas hosiery has been much reduced, and strangely enough, the sizes remain the same.
Have you used any of the Guernsey canned milk from Dunnires yet?4
Adv. 66-4.
"Why does that pretty boarder flush every time she sees you?"
Dunmires sell Guernsey canned milk and other Guernsey products.—Adv. 65-4.
Dunmires carry a full line of Federal Bakery products. Adv. 6-4.
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druginist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Railroad Workers Start Fight Against H.C.L
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 7.-War on the high cost of living was started by the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way and Railroad Shop Laborers with the announcement today of the purchase of several factories, the output of which will be sold with "greatly reduced prices" to union members.
The purchase included an underwear factory at Ypsilantia, a glove factory at Williamstown, Mich.; and a tubing factory in New York.
Negotiations are under way for the purchase of two other mills in Toledo it was stated by Geo. Seal, grand secretary of the brotherhood.
The various plants represent an out-out of one million dollars and mark the first step of a campaign authorized by delegates at the recent convention for beating down the high cost of living, officials said.
Students Engage Rooms For Second Semester
The annual rush for rooms for students who will enter the University the second semester is not on, according to Miss Luella Varner, private secretary to Miss Corbin. As it was the first of the year, a record breaking enrollment is predicted for next semester.
An unusually large number of letters has been received inquiring about rooms while many roaming houses report that many persons have been there to engage rooms. A number of seniors who had only one semester between them and their degrees will finish up during the spring term.
Alleged Head of Chicago Hold-up Gang Arrested
Chicago, Ill., Jan. 7—Henry Olsen, alias Johnson, who claims to be the son of a Pearson, Ill., evangelist, was arrested yesterday and charged with leading a gang of thirteen holdup men who have terrorized Chicago for several weeks. Police said Olsen confessed.
Olsen, with seven companions, was taken into custody after a revolver battle. According to police, Olsen confessed his gang had committed at least 80 holdups within the last few days.
Trinity College, Cinn., has a department of Insurance, Brown U., one in Natural Science, Rochester U., one of Vital Statistics, and Vermont U. Secretarial Science and Social Training.
Try some of our Guernsey's canned milk. Dunmires.-Adv. 66-4.
Chancellor Inquires About John D.'s Christmas Gift
The hundred million dollar Rockefeller Christmas gift which John D. Rockefeller gave the American schools and colleges will not be distributed until a committee of members of the General Board of Education has visited the schools and colleges, where strong chancellor of the University, has written to the committee asking information about the gift and what the colleges have to do to receive a part of it, and its general character.
Tribute to Uncle Jimmy Comes From Costa Rica
From Port Limon, Costa Rica, comes a touching tribute to the memory of Uncle Jimmy Green in a letter from Stewart E. McMillain, American Consul, at that port to Frank Terrell, president of the Law School.
In his letter Mr. McMillin says:
"To an extraordinary number of the K. U. Alumni and to the graduates of the Law School, in particular, Jimmy Jimmy's death must have brought a sense of acute personal loss. I remember when one used to speak of Uncle Jimmy it was always with affection in his voice, so much that those not acquainted with him used to wonder a bilt."
Several Schools Play In University Orchestra
The University Orchestra has been organized with forty-two pieces. Blanch Potts, violinist, who received an A.B. degree last year at Ottawa University, and who is a graduate student in the University this year, will be the solist. Prof. F. E. Kendr., conductor of the orchestra, is very optimistic for the future of the orchestra this year. The faculty movement that the orchestra is all-University organization the same as any other university organization, and is open to engineers, laws, students of the college, pharmics and medics, as well as fine arts students, the organization is the largest in the history of the University. ever conducted in the University." thing else is the backing of the Uni-versity. When all the students of the University get behind the orchestra, then we will have a real orchestra."
"This is the best orchestra I have
A New Version
Strolling along the quays of New York Harbor, an Irishman came across the wooden barricade which is placed round the inclosure where immigrants came to board ships and diseases are isolated. "Pwhat's this boarding for?" he inquired of a by-stander. "Oh," was the reply, "that's to keep out fever and things like that, you know," indulged the Irishman, knowledge of the board of health, but, be jabes, it's the first tome 'Ol've seen it."
After Inventory Sale Of Special Lots of Coats, Suits
Furs, Millinery Jan. 8th to Jan. 17th (inclusive)
Inventory shows our stock entirely too heavy. It must be turned to cash. We have decided to forget the cost of these garments, offering them to you as follows—it is your opportunity—
COATS
4 Coats originally $135, $110, $95, and $87.50 at $55.00
10 Coats including six extra sizes originally $80 to $75 inclusive at $42.50
Eight Coats—origin-
ity $47.50 to $53.00
inclusive at
$32.50
18 Coats originally $85.00 $21.50
to 40.00, at
4 Coats—originally $25.00 to $30.00, inclusive, at $16.75
SUITS
Suits originally marked $75.00 to $90.00 inc...at $44.75
Suits originally marked $60.00 to $69.50 inc...at $37.75
Suits originally marked to and including $55.00...at $29.75
ALL FURS (Fri.-Sat.-Mon.-January 9-10-12 only) $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price.
MILLINERY
LOT ONE
Values $6.50 inclusive, at
$2.50
LOT TWO
Values $7.00 to $10.00 at
$4.95
Values $12.00 to $25.90 at
$6.75
All Satin and Serge Dresses Very Especially Priced. This is an opportunity for wonderful savings Do not fail to attend this sale.
THREE WEEKS FREE
The longer You delay the more You lose bring or mail check to the
DAILY KANSAN
Or Phone K. U. 66