UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE 10c TONIGHT ONLY 10c Harold Lockwood and May Allison in The End of the Road
By H. Grattan Donnelly
Wed. Wm. Farnum in "The Plunderer," Thurs.
Clara Kimball Young in "Trilby," Fri. Vivian Martin in
"Butterfly in the Wheel." Sat. Max Figman in "My Best Girl."
Tone, Plus Tone Control
Six different kinds of needles and the tone shutters regulate the tone of the Graphonola.
These with the No. 6 reproducer bring out the tones exactly as they were sung or played. Hear the Columbia before you buy. Different styles $17.50 to $500.
Like above $75
Peirce Piano Co.
811 Massachusetts street
For Your Thanksgiving Parties
We make individual molds in any design. Call us on either phone
REYNOLDS BROS.
LAW SCRIM NOT DRAWING-
TO INVITE COLLEGE MEN
"Tickets for the Scrim have not been selling as rapidly as I expected," said Manager Willis Calkins, this morning. "Several have promised, but none have bought tickets so far. It will be almost impossibly to make arrangements unless the number that intend to go is known.
There will be a limited number of tickets sold to College men unless enough Laws signify their willingness to attend. It will not be known until Tuesday whether or not tickets will be sold to those outside of the Laws, but this will be the case if they do not. The committee in charge of tickets is composed of Willis Calkins, Hoyt Nelson, Lawrence Miller, Charles Lyons and Dick Gelvin. Tickets can be secured from any of these men.
CONSTITUTION IS APPROVED
Growth of University Causes Demand for Systematic Set of
Laws
The State Board of Administration at a called meeting on November 17 approved the Constitution of the University of Kansas as adopted by the University Senate. The constitution first came up before the Board of Administration for approval in June 6 but owing to pressure of other leaders the final discussion and decision was nostoned.
This is the first formal constitution the University has had, the various officers and departments having previously performed their duties under social rulings. The group under the University has a large amount of business transacted demanded a more systematic set of laws governing its existence. The constitution fulfilled this need by naming the different officers and bodies of the University and defining powers: independent and cooperative.
The main divisions of the constitution relate to the following: Board of Administration, Chancellor, vice-president, University assembly, legislative bodies, advisory bodies, administrative officers.
From the Michigan Daily comes the wall that spirit is lacking in the Wolverine school. Many of the sen- tors in the school are the cheering section at the games.
SHUBERT MAYS WED. THEATRE DAY & SAT.
THE A GORBOTH MAGNIFICENT LILAC
DOMINO 100 - Principals - Chorus
DOMINO 100 - Orchestra-100
NOW THE PASING SHOW OF 1813
WILL TALK ON WORLD PEACE
CLUETT, PEAGODY & CO., INC., MAKERS
Norman Angell to Speak on Japanese American Question Next Tuesday
Norman Angell, author of "The Great Allusion," and a man famous for his peace propaganda, will speak next Tuesday afternoon, November 30 to the student body on the Japanese-American question. In the evening he will tell the Polly Club the part of the United States should be in the European war settlement when peace terms are concluded.
The International Polity Club is responsible for getting Mr. Angell to come to the University. His fame rests largely on his discovery and promotion of the idea that trade follows markets rather than battleships, which idea he calls the "Great Allusion."
Norman Angell, who is recognized by many as the greatest pacifist of today, lives in London. He received his education in England, France and Switzerland. He came to America with his correspondent for a Paris newspaper, and since that time he has edited several large dailies. His great familiarity with European conditions has led him to write two other important works on this subject: "The Foundation of Inter-national Polity," which has just been put on the market.
A high school boys' orchestra and being made to secure Henry McMee club are being organized by the Curdy, a member of the University members of the Boys' Club of the Glee Club, as leader. Lawrence high school. Efforts are Send the Daily Kansan nome.
A Special Rate
is on at The Loomas Studio to ALL students. Pictures of High Quality for the Jayhawker and for Christmas presents — Gloss print for the Annual and one dozen large size pictures
All for $3.00
TWENTY years of experience and study enable Mr. Loomas to produce pictures that are artistic. He will make a good photograph of you; and
You'll Be Pleased if you have your work done at
The LOOMAS STUDIO
(Over the Electric Light Office)
719 Mass. St. Phone H-210
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night MONDAY November 29
Supported by an Excellent Company of Players
Seats on sale Now at the Bowersock Theatre Box Office. Lower Floor, $2.00,$1.50 & $1.00; First Balcony,75c&$1.00; Second Balcony, 50c.
FOOTBALL Columbia Special Train
VIA SANTA FE
Leaves Lawrence 9:45 P.M., Nov.24
Returning Special train leaves Kansas City Union Depot on arrival of Wabash from Columbia about 6 a.m., arrive at Lawrence 7 a. m., Nov.26. The band, 60 pieces, and rooters will take the special which will run through to Columbia.
Tourist and Standard Sleepers, Chair Cars. Make reservation early. For further particulars call Phone 32.
W. W. BURNETT, Agt., Lawrence