THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
BILLBOARD BALL SET FOR JAN. 9 IN GYM
To be Given by Theta Sigma Phi,
Honorary Journalism
Sorority
Will Have Scandal Sheet
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5. 1990
Decorations to Feature Bill boards, Street Car Cards and Other Novelty Displays
NUMBER 65.
Favors for the women, scandal sheets for the men and music from Kansas City are by the bill of fares for the fourth annual Bill Board Ball given by members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional journalism sorority, Friday night January 9 at Robinson Gymnasium.
The Bill Board Ball, as in former years will be purely an advertising party. All the decorations will be of course cartoons, caricles, and other novelty displays, according to Jessie Lee Weyatt, manager of the party this year. On the programs every dance is named by well known ad slogans beginning with the first dance "Obs." That Imu and ending with "The For Tired Peet."
On account of the permanent seating put in the gymnasium for the basketball games only a limited number of couples will be admitted. The seats however do not interfere with the dancing as they are built only under the balcony and take up just a small part of the dancing space.
Joe Sanders, will play for the dance assisted by a soprano saxophone, a grown-up saxophone and trans.
"The Bill Board Ball is the first party in the Leap Year and if the men are not making dates for the occasion, the women are urged to take advantage of the powers vested in them by the opening of 1920 and to call the men and make their own days,' said the ball manager.
Lowden to Face Wood
At Republican Dinner
Tickets will not be n. sale for the dance except at the door of the gymnasium the night of the party. Chapman, one of the members of the department of journalism faculty including Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, Prof. and Mrs. S. O., Mr. and Mrs. A. W. D. II, Mrs. Mrs. Pennock and Miss Marion Lewis
(United Press)
Chicago, Jan. 5. Two of the leading candidates for the Republican nomination for President will face each other here tonight.
Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, and Major General Leonard Wood both will attend the republican dinner here tonight given in honor of Gen. George W. Bush. The party leaders and party managers from fourteen mid-western states.
KuKu Klan Out Tonight,
Urges Kinkel, Presiden
The presence of General Wood he
affair political experts believed
here today will be the opening of an
active campaign by the general for
termination and act its real treaty.
He would remain a passive contender.
The KuKa Khan will stage a stunt at the opening game of the basket ball season, announced John Kinkel president, this morning in announcing a meeting of the Klan for tonight at 9 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
more will be no time to put on any kind of a program," said Kinkel, "but I think that the members of the Klan will vote to sit together, buy season tickets to the home basketball games, and act as a unit in the roosting. By this substantial backlash the Klan has come to I think that we will help the Athletic Association more than by making a bier hurrah."
Mr. Kinkel urged that all members of the Klan attend the meeting tonight as important business matters will be taken up.
Students from Russell County gave a dance in honor of high school students and former alumni. Light refreshments were served. The local newspaper, The Russell Record, gave considerable space to the million dollar drive that will assure the stadium for K. U.
Russell County Students Entertain
Miss Alberta Corbin, Dean of Women, who has been ill for the last week, is able to be at her office today.
Dazzling New Suits are Issued Team for Game
During the vacation Robinson Gymnasium was cleaned, the permanent bleachers put in, and the court newly painted in preparation for the first game. The gym will have n capacity that will be able to accommodate any crowd.
The team has been issued new suits, dazzling alarming at first sight, of blue trunks and jeanss, trimmed with red silk. The jerseys have a large 'K-A-N-S-A-S' in blue letters across the红 stride.
The basketball squad had not the same two weeks of vacation that the rest of the student body enjoyed.
SENATOR KING PRESENTS
COMPROMISE ON TREATY
Long Unbroken Session Forseen By Congressional Leaders —Much Work Ahead
Washington, Jan. 5.-Senator King, Utah, Democrat, today introduced in the senate a set of compromise reservations to the peace treaty. King announced that if no compromise is effected before voting, it is reasonable time he will ask the Senate to take up his plan.
Washington, Jan. 5.--Congress reconvened on noon today after a two weeks' holiday recess, with much important legislation to be disposed of before an adjournment will be in sight. A brief recess during the national conventions in June is expected to be the only break before the presidential campaigns. Upon meeting today the senate reconsideration of the sedition bill of Senator Sterling of South Dakota.
Among the matters to be disposed of in the house is the Victor Berger and the Senate, which an agenda to immediately refuse to seat him. The senate is expected to take up the German peace treaty again soon in spite of having reached no substantial results toward a compromise agreement. The Senate underwood for the appointment of a conciliation committee is on the calendars is also the resolution of Senator Knox of all passions to accept the league covenant.
The French, Austrian, Polish and Turkish peace treaties and the Panama canal settlement with Colombia must also be considered.
Former K. U Student Chemist for Armours
The railroad reorganization bill is in conference and final action is scheduled for this month.
Isaac N. Jordan, a student at the University from 1915 to 1919, now assistant chemist at the Armour Packing Plant in Kansas City, has been appointed chief chemist in a plant the Armour Company is building at San Paulo, Brazil. He will sail for San Paulo February 1.
Mr. Jordan began work at the Armour plant in 1917 as chemist's helper, and has received promotion to assistant chemist. His present contract is for three years at an salary of 2000 a year. His home is at Mantano.
Orchestra of Students "Put K.U. First" withMusic
Shoffall Nestoy Orchestra returned to Lawrence last night after a two weeks trip in Kansas and Missouri playing for dances and advertising the University. The orchestra played in Winfield, Iola, Wichita, Emporin, Chanute, Moberly, Mo., and Kansas City, Mo.
The members of the orchestra are Charles Shofstall, Hugh Sivard, Gunn Christenson, Kenneth Bates and Norrian Hem.
Dean Walker Has New Home Dean P. F. Walker of the Engineering school has moved from his real estate to a new home at 1314 Louisiana street.
Allen County Students Dine
Over a hundred high school students, K. U. alumni, and K. U. students attended the KU-Allen County banquet in Iola December 29. Peppy teaches by students and alumni of K. U. following the banquet, shown also by toasts given by students from the various high schools of the county.
PROFESSIONAL CRITICS CHALLENGED BY ALLEN
Governor Dechares Radical Leaders Oppose Industrial Court to Save Their Jobs
Gives Message in Person
State Executive Recommends Court of Industrial Relations
(United Press)
Topeka, June. "Jama."—A direct challenge to the railway brotherhoods was issued this afternoon by Governor Henry J. Allen when he was invited to deliver his message in person before a joint session of the house and senate. Members of the Brotherhoods in Topeka today three hundred people convened on all anti-strike legislation and the governor has picked up the glove. In a brief preface before his message the governor described the coal crisis in Kansas and the state operation of mines that followed. His experience with mining left to their own initiative would not fight a just tribunal.
"But," he says, "they are being urged by a lot of professional labor officials who live off the exploitation of labor controversies to fight this legislation because they realize that such a business is not a form of lead-ship will be unnecessary.
"From all over this state there is coming a flood of protest from various union bodies who are not concerned in this bill, who do not belong to the essential industries affected by it and who have made absolutely no effort but who are beheaded by professional leaders to save the day."
the governor explained that at the present time those most active in leading the fight against the bill were the officials of the four railway brotherhoods.
Topeka, Jan. 5. —“Today all over the land there are men who demand that such government as Linein love should be destroyed and who would rear in its place a government by intimidation and violence.” Governor Allen told Kansas legislators assembled in extraordinarily large numbers in their own terrible prophecy of danger,” the state executive continued. “It is of the utmost importance that we should waken to the fact that the battle is not alone between employees and employees. It is between government and those class minded organizations which seek to supplant it. I have confidence that we will protect our employees which the soldiers of three generations have saved for us and that government by intimidation will no be permitted within her borders.”
Creation of a court of industrial relations was recommended by Government Allen as a remedy for industrial discontent. As a protection of society against the offences of industrial strife" He asked enacted enforcement of legislation:
(1) Declaring operation of the great industries affecting the necessities, food, clothing, fuel and transportation subject to state regulation.
(2) Creating a tribunal empowered to hear and determine all controversies threatening to tie up such industries.
(5) Providing for incorporation of unions, recognizing the right to collective bargaining, and giving full faith to all contracts.
(6) Providing that the supremo court shall determine the validity of such tribunal's orders without usual delay.
(3) Declaring it the duty of all persons engaged in such industries to operate with reasonable continuity.
(11) Providing that increases of wages granted by the industrial court shall be retroactive as of th date of beginning of the investigation.
(7) Declaring it unlawful for any one to delay or suspend production or transportation of necessities except with the ensent of said tribunal.
(9) Declaring unlawful any violation of the industrial court act or any conspiracy to violate the act.
(12) Making it unlawful for any industry to cease operation to limit productionto affect prices or to avoid provision of this industrial court act, but also providing means for regulation and operation of such industries as are effected by change of season and market conditions.
vories threaten continued operation of such industries the tribunal shall investigate and make regulations covering conduct of such industries until
(10) Providing penalties.
Athletic Letter Men
Winners of the athletic "K" will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock on the first floor of Green Hall to discuss re-organization of the "K" club to promote interest in the students and alumni of the University.
To Organize "K" Club
All holders of the "K" are expected to be on hand. Subjects that will be discussed will be the formation of an alumni coaching staff, and the immediate generation of a pep match for the coming basketball season.
MAY BE SCARCITY OF SEATS TO CAGE GAMES
Season Tickets, on Sale Tuesday May not Last Long, Says Schlademan
"First come, first served," is the slogan that will determine which of the three thousand K. U. basketball fans will get the favorable places to see in the home basketball that K. U. plays this fall.
Season tickets to the ten home games on sale Tuesday morning at the Registrar's Office and the Round Corner Drug Store will sell for $3.50, and will include a permanent reserve seat for all games. The first game will be Tuesday night with the Emporia Teachers.
Single admissions will be thirty-five cents with reserved seats at fifteen cents extra, according to the department of athletics but the bourse is that the entire seating capacity of one thousand will be sold out by the end of the semester, giving the local supporters the chance to occupy the stands entirely.
Single admissions with reserved seats will sell for fifty cents at the door of the gym. Coach Schalademan says that from the interest displayed in his book, he knows that admissions will either be impossible to procure, or in very poor positions.
Student activity ticket holders are admitted to the home game but reserve seats for the entire series will cost $1.00, and should be reserved at once, to get the desirable location, according to Director of Athletics F. C. Allen. Both upstairs and floor seats will sell at the same price. You will be able to obtain stubs from last fall on presentation of the stub may get student activity tickets for the rest of the season for $2.00, including both the home basketball and baseball games, but not reserved seats at the Registrar's office.
FOUR K. U. PROFESSORS SPEAK AT CONVENTION
Seventeen Professors Represented K.U. at S. Louis Advancement Meeting
Faculty men from the University who presented papers at the Scientific Convention held in St. Louis December 30 and 31, during the Christmas vacation were Dr. B. M. McGraw, Ph.D., of the University, W. R. B. Robertson, from the department of zoology who read papers to the American Society of Zoologists; and Prof. S. Lefschetz, recently awarded the French prize in mathematics, who read a paper before the American Society of Mathematicians.
The K. U. men report an unusually well attended meeting which disprove the idea of the East that a building meeting could not be held in the West.
The session was a joint meeting of the Southwestern section and the Chicago section of the American Mathematical Society with Section A of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
C. A. Walsh, 'T20, Elvin Pony, '121
Ivan Rice, e20, Walter Gill, '22, and
C. J. Fennig, '121, attended the an-
nual baseball tournament in Kansas City during the holidays.
Other men attending from the University were Dr. U. G. Mitchell and Professors C. M. Ashton, E. B. Stauffer, H. E. Jordan, Cornelian Cowens, and Cyril A. Nelson, from the department of Eutrophication; Nora S. Nudara and H. E. Hungerford and William E. Hoffman from the department of Eutrophication; Dr. F. B. Dains from the department of chemistry, who attended in the interest of industrial research; Dr. W. J. Bauhartner and Nadine Novikin from the department of biology; Dr. F. E. Koster and Dinmore After from the department of physics.
LEAGUE STRAW VOTE
WILL BE HELD SOON
Student Council Is Co-operating to Secure Nation-Wide Sentiment
Secrecy To Be Observed
Authorities Think University Opinion Will Influence The Senate Decision
The University will take a straw vote on the League of Nations and the Peace Treaty, probably on January 13. The date will be definitely set at tonight's meeting of the Men's Student Council.
This action was decided upon at the last meeting of the Council in accordance with the plan submitted by the editors of four eastern universities, and by a college sentiment on the League and Treaty. Late instructions have been received by the election committee of the Men's Student Council with regard to the voting. The different propositions under which a vote may be cast were listed in the December issue of the Senate, and noted that the vote shall be conducted under such safeguards as may be established in each institution to secure secrecy and completeness and that the results shall be made known locally at once and telegraphed to the headquarters committee at Columbia University.
It is felt by the promoters of the plan that such a manifestation of college opinion will put a new and valuable light on debate. It will serve to husten the action of the Senators at Washington. Every effort has been taken
to obtain an unbiased referendum.
Cancellor Strong and the University authorities are strongly in favor of a vote by the University of Kansas, which will include both students and faculty.
Journalism Dept. Plans Talk on Foreign Paper
A series of lectures on newspapers of foreign countries, open to the general public, is announced by the department of journalism for the college. The lectures are to be given at the regular class hour, 10:30 Tuesday and Thursday, in Room 102, Journalism Building. The department invites students and townpeople interested in foreign journalism to attend the lecture.
Following is the schedule of talks:
January 8- Newspapers of England, Emmet Croesier of the Sunday staff of the Kansas City Star.
January 13—Newspapers of France Prof. D. L. Patterson, professor of history.
January 15—Newspapers of Germany,
"Con" Hoffman, Y. M. C. A. secretary in Germany during the war.
January 20—Newspapers of South America. Professor Patterson Fountain. (Professor Patterson made a special appearance in the newspapers on his trit last summer.)
January 22-Newspapers of the Orient; Siram, Royal G. Hall, graduate student formerly in charge of North Siam Press; China, Clare M. Newton, m 23, formerly of China; the Philippines, Y. Ber-
China; the Philippines, Y. Ber-
supervisor, supervisory academic education, Bromblon province, P. I.
Leavenworth County Club Formulating Plans
The Leavenworth County Club has launched its program of "Patting K. U. First." One of the Leavenworths, who is part of the K. U. Notes, Arrangements are being made to have a K. U. assembly at which Colonel Burdick will speak to the Cadet Corps and several other officers, as well as the staff depts of the High School.
An Alumn Letter was written to all the alumni who live in Leavenworth County, to inform them of the worth of their investment and the Million Dollar Drive.
Lyle Campbell, c22 of Lawrence, is one of the census takers for Lawrence beginning on his duties Saturday. Lyle says that there are to classes of citizens that insist upon seeing his credentials. These two classes will be noted after all the noses have been counted.
Ku Ku Klau will meet in Fraser Hall Chapel at 9 p. m. tonight.
Kansan Board Elects Five Junior Members
Five Junior Members
Five new members were elected to the University Daily Kansan board, at a meeting which was held December 18. Catherine Oder, Grace Olsen, Alfred Graves, Harlowe Tibbett, and Donald Joalin.
The January editors of the Daily Kansean took office today. The new ones are: Editor-in-chief, Jack Kisler; news editor, Deanne Malott; campus editor, Belva Shores; telegraph editor, Alfred Graves; alumni editor, John Montgomery; sport editor, Herb Little; plain tales editor, Grace Olsen; exchange editor, Harlow Tibbets.
Spanish Author Will Give Talk In Little Theatre, Green
BLASCO IBANEZ WILL
LECTURE ON THURSDAY
Hall
The author of the widely read novel "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" will lecture in Spanish under the auspices of the department of Hispanic language Thursday afternoon, from 4:30 to 5:10 in Little Theatre, Green Hall.
"Karley, if ever, has so distinguished a literary man as Blasco Banzin visite the University," said Prof. A. A. Owen, head of the department of Hispanic languages. "The versatile personality of Blasco Banzin possesses great interest, which is derived not only from his work but also from his earlier works, in which he combines subtle observation with vigorous warfare in support of certain liberal ideals, a warfare which he has carried on in the press and particularly in Parliament, of which he was for many years a member. Many of his novels are known the world over; several of them have been translated in this country." Blasco Banzin represents of his vision of affairs and of men, and of his ideas of reform
"He is one of the best known of living authors, one who has contributed to the splendid renaissance of Spanish letters and his work incarnates the spirit of modern Spain. He has always been a man of action, of ideals and of aggriveness in the support and of aggriveness in the which has more than once brought about a change in Spain. But it is not only as a fighter that Blasco is interesting. His novels are full of vision and of observation. Now the "sueret" of Valencia with its atmosphere and its passions, now the aristocratic salons of the Casino of Monte Carlo appear as the scenes of his graphic and well-plated plots, of his color and told with the sincerity and descriptive mastery of an artist."
The lecture is open to the public.
(United Press)
Miners Will Hear Report On New Wage Agreement
Columbus, Ohio Jan. 5.—The reconvened convention of the United Mine Workers of America opened here with nearly 2,000 delegates in attendance.
The leaders are to receive a report from union officials of the agreement made with the government which sent the miners back to work.
"Nothing the convention could do or will do will have any effect upon the tentative agreement between the miners and the government under which the men are now working," declared President Lewis.
The convention is expected to be in session at least four or five days.
Homecoming Flag Takes Brisk January Breeze
Students coming on the Hill this morning after their two week's vacation in the home town were greeted by a long streamer on the flag pole of Fraser, its entire length kept distended by the brisk January breeze that swift the campus this morning and later on brought light snow with it. The streamer is the Homecoming Fag and is hoisted on occasions when students return to Mount Oread.
House Inquires Into Navy Service Medals
Washington, Jan. 5—Secretary Daniels today was requested by the House of Representatives to lay before that body the all facts incident to the awarding of Distinguished Service Medals in the navy. The resources provided for the facts were introduced by Representative Larkin, Massachusetts.
PRINCETON STADIUM
WILL BE K. U. MODEL
Representatives of the Athletic Board Complete Inspection of Eastern Fields
Site to be Chosen Promptly
Campaign for Funds Starts Early This Spring—Plan to Seat 30,000 Spectators
"The stadia of Syracuse, Princeton, City of New York and Chicago in addition to the Yale and Harvard bowls were impotted. The Yale bowl seatitions are slightly higher while Harvard bowl includes a track but the first tier of seats are as high as the ones at McCook Field. The Princeton stadium has a track and the top tiers are placed in such a manner that they are like a view of all athletic events can be had."
"The Princeton stadium seems to be the best style of structure for the proposed million dollar University athletic field and stadium" said Manager "Phog" Allen who with C. C. Williams, returned Sunday after impinging six stadia and bowls in the east, north and south, before the sessions of the National Collegiate Association in New York City last Monday and Tuesday.
STADIUM TO BE COMPLETE
Manager Allen said the stadium at the University would be used for both football and track and would also include locker and dressing rooms in addition to being ornamental. He said that the stadium should be built to take care of the needs for the next twenty-five to fifty years and should have a seating capacity of at least twenty-five to thirty thousand.
"We fully intend to have a stadium with a seating capacity of 25,000 to 30,000 constructed and ready in every particular for the next Missouri-Kansas game here," Manager Allen said. "We are going after is in a business like manner because it is not a passport and need. We are not going to depend on gifts alone but will pay interest on sufficient money if necessary."
"The campaign for the necessary funds will be launched by the athletic board just as soon as a site is chosen by the engineering committee." Manager Allen added. "A budget has been voted to carry on the work and with favorable weather a report should be submitted to the committee with four or five weeks. The site will first be approved by the athletic board, then by the University administration, and finally by the state board of education at Topeka.
VALLEY RULES HELD EXCELLENT
"Regarding the meeting of the National Collegiate Association at New York City, Manager Allen explained that the biggest point to him was the splendid records of the Big Ten and the Missouri Valley Conference that was brought out and commented upon by the athletic leaders from every region. These two regulations of these two athletic or organizations are nearly ideal, he said, with professionalism and other common evils eliminated.
"Boxing was also discussed favorably as an inter-college sport and the schools of the west are going to make a real start on instituting it this coming basketball hall season. At Minnesota, boxing exhibitions will be held every two weeks at the basketball hall games. Manage Alen said Kansai would not go quite so far with the sport this year but would make a good start anyway.
Surplus Oil is Stored In Campus Cisterns
Curtains, located between Fraser Hall and the Journalism Building, have been used in hold the surplus help of oil received by the University.
Anxiety has been expressed concerning the effect of the oil upon the shrubbery nearby. To quote Prof. W. C. Stevens, botanist, "the oil upon the shrubbery had the same effect as the 'mild poison upon the dead cat'—the plants had already been crushed in the soil" (Stevens 1975). The oil. Any amount of oil on the roots of the shrubs could not have done so much harm as this".
He believes that the small amount that was sputtered about was of insufficient quantity to cause any further harm.
Dr. Streng Goes to Topeka,
Chancellor Frank Strong went to
Topeka today to attend a meeting of
the board of Education.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chef         John J. Kistler
Associate Editor        Mavin Harvan
Campus Editor          Belva Shores
Telograph Editor       Alfred Grasses
Sport Editor          Herb Little
Exchange Editor        Harlow Tibbett
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Florid Hoskenbull...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Lennox  Adelaide Dick
Roger Triplette  Ormond W. Heren
Genean Hunter  Heren Kenneth Clark
Kenneth Clark
Jessie Wyatt  Catherine Oder
Charles J. Swainson  Donalyn Joslin
Subscription price $3.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a month.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanada, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, on behalf of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaisan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University, and then to render it ther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University sets out to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be patient; to wiser leads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL
MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1920.
Back again.
What a great time the holidays have been. What good times we have had back in the old home town with mother and dad and all our friends. No studies to think about, no school worries to trouble us. Just a fortnight of bliss.
And now we are all back again to take up our work where we left it. Maybe we have returned with just a little reluctance, not very anxious to start again. Perhaps we have forgotten how to "dig in," and will take our studies in a half-hearted fashion.
The most important part of the semester is before us. Quiz week is but a short time away, and many of us will have to put in a little extra time in order to pass. The Loyalty Campaign must be resumed, and the Million Dollar Drive pushed to the goal. A little more active interest from each of us is necessary. A fuller participation is needed.
With a fortnight of absolute rest, each of us should start in again with more vigor and enthusiasm, and the result will be the closing of a successful semester.
WILL YOU BE THERE?
Seats to accommodate 1500 people have been provided in the Gymnasium for the basketball season which opens with the Emporia Normal five Tuesday. This is a much larger number of seats than have been used for the basketball season in previous years but with an enrollment the size of the University every seat should be filled for the games.
Coach Karl A. Schlademann is starting his first year as a basketball coach at the University and with the material he has, expects to develop a winning team this year. He deserves the support of every student on the Hill and the way to show that you are behind him and the team is to go to the games and root. There is no reason why the rooting at a basketball game should not be just as good as at a football game. In an effort to bring this support about the Ku Kluan is planning on attending the games in force, but your support is needed to make the rooting what it ought to be. The members of the squad think enough of the school that they were willing to give up a part of their Christmas vacation to return for practice, and by attending the contests the students have an opportunity to show the players that they appreciate this spirit.
BEASTS AT LARGE
The specimens of the animal kingdom of K. U. are not all restricted to the Museum or to the surveillance of Van. For one often sees ranging at large on the campus beautiful specimens of leopard, fox, and wolf, and yet there is no protection afforded the student. In another part of the campus we see beaver, muskrat, and seal far from native watery homes, and gives one a more-at-home woody feeling to meet the raccoon, opossum, squirrel or rabbit. However, the rabbit like the cat, is a deceptive animal and often masquerades as something else.
It would seem that a zoo is not good when maintained upon a University campus. But parents need not be afraid to send their hopefuls to this seat of learning for by way of explanation we say that the women of the University since the H. C. of C. has soared so high have taken to wearing the skins of the beasts of the field and sea.
THE HOME DRESS SUIT
The dress-suit, apparently so oper faced, is often found to possess intrinsic parts, small and great, that are entirely obscure to the naked eye. This does not go to prove that the sand is quicker than the eye, nor is such an attempt contemplated. The purpose is merely to prove the evils of present-day society, by pointing out how we try to camouflage, and fool the people into thinking we "social lions." Every time an amateur puts on a dress suit, he should remember he is taking the chance of being prosecuted for misrepresentative advertising.
Open season will soon be declared upon formal parties and other forms of indoor recreation, at which occasion a dress suit in the prime requisite. Then will be the time for the men to look out for some kind benefactor, from whom he can borrow an outfit for the occasion; this conglomeration of personal decoration consisting for the main part of coat, trousers, vest and whatever other accessories the owner may have the good fortune to possess. In the end, the "comer-out" may have to purchase a few minor devices for his adornment and safety, such as a collar, (the party of the first part is here advised that he had better have several collars available, because one or more is usually mutilated in the attempt at harnessing it). a necktie, a hard boid shirt, etc. Articles should be obtained, with the thought kept in mind that the finished product must be a study in black and white
Of course, it is assumed from the very first that a date has been invigilated into the affair. The next thing to give attention to in this respect is retaining the date. There are many ways in which this may be done, but no method is infallible, so no attempt will be made here to instruct along this line. Just use your own judgment. A few suggestions might help. Be sure and let the lady know in advance that you are going to send her flowers, hau her to and from the dance in a closed car, (Fords excluded) and impress upon her mind that it is going to be a regular affair, and that she is certain to have a good time. This will probably help afterwards, because she will have been convinced beforehand.
A dress rehearsal should be held a day or two before the time for the event. All parts of the outfit should be kept handy, so that record time will be made in preparing for said rehearsal. It is a certainty that more speed will be attained at this time during the actual preparation. Get the folks around the house to help fix you up and then tell you how well you look. This will help a great deal, as it will inspire confidence, and if there is one thing that is a positive asset, it is confidence. The kind of confidence needed in that which will tell you that you are all right when you are all wrong, or in other words, egotism. After you dis-assemble yourself, take everything and lock it up in a trunk, or it will never all be seen again.
The fact of the matter is that a dress suit is a dress suit if it's on a boot-black
Mental Lapses
"I Aint Got Nobody, Much," hum-
mend the little 85-pound woman as she
bent over the wash board making a
living for her 200-pound man.
"I'm tough," said the steak as its customer ruined three molars in the mastication process.
FAMOUS SAYINGS
"I'm a Jazz Baby," said the man rising from a red-hot stove in actions more clear than words.
"I'm hard-boiled," said the egg after the active chick inside had made six for freedom.
"I'm high-toned," said the soprano, as she soared around three stories above K-sharp.
"I'm lost!" gnasped the lady with the tight skirt, as she swayed in midrime with one foot just before and the other without it. She attempted boarding a street car.
"I put the H in itch," said the trump as he indulged in another scratch.
The stove was burning in the kitchen. It was very hot.
LIFE'S LITTLE TRAGEDIES
Molly was not in the habit of wearing asbestos clothing.
Into the kitchen tripped Molly; she sat on the stove.
Miss Hulse (History II)—What did Nero do while Rome was on fire?
Q. E. D. —Sir Dancelot.
(Voice from the rear)—He sat on the roof and sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning."—Ex.
Margaret W.—What makes you look so pale today, Mary Virginia?"
Landlords who have not raised their
rentals could hold a national convention
a telephone booth—Ex.
my hair make me seasick.—Ex.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EXEMNENCE
Counsel 2 Now where did he kiss you?
Plaintiff—On the lips, sir.
Counsel: No! no! you don't under stand. I mean where were you?
Plaintiff (blushing)—In his arms sir.—Ex.
"Say, why do you keep your girl's picture in your watch?"
"Because I think she will love me in time."—Ex.
fly and a flea in a flue
Were imprisoned—so what could they do?
Said the fly,"Let us flee," Said the flea."Let us fly."
So they flew through a flaw in the flue.—Ex.
"Did you tell her when you proposed to her last night that you were unworthy of her? That always makes a hit."
"I was going to, but she told it to me first."—Ex.
Photographer—Did you say that you wanted a large or small picture?
Prison. Holding a small one.
Photographer—All right, but you'll aye to close your mouth—Ex.
"Pay your debts, boy."
Hub- Why do you wear that coat tume? It looks like half mourning. Wire- Well, every evening when you come home from the office you complain of being half dead-Boston Transcript.
return to a whirlpool in the city's ways White, piteous face of mother, child and wife
Easier in Korea — In Korea if a man meets his wife in the street he ignores her presence and passes on as if she were a stranger — (Exchange)
gotta pay up all the time:
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Proud Mother—Can't you see the resemblance between baby and his father?
"Not necessary. I can arrange with your widow."—Esquella, Barcelona.
"And keep your credit good."
That vision passes; but this vision stay.
To share our glory; stab us like a knife.
If we forget, who gave us length of
Trumpet, and tumult, and the pride of life
"Shall I settle the bill now, doctor?"
And hearts, and hands have met, whose loud-mouthed gray
to time with poor success.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Let us remember, we whose spirits have met.
The Old Bachelor—Well, they're both bald headed.—Houston Post.
Their faces turned from us for ever:
may!
They shall remember us, though we
Whose casual butting futters idly yet;
With pride and love greater than our
regret.
Let us remember those brave shards of clay * * *
for we forget who gave us longer days., W. R. Titterton, in the New Witness, (London).
They shall remember us, though we forget.
Other men have tried this from time to time with poor success. Louriville, Courier Journal
PEACE DAY
Honannahs made a Roman holiday
Quiet your faces; be crossed every thumb;
Wise as the king who learned of the bee.
Old as the pebbles that fringe the cold
nears;
Fix on me deep your eyes.
And out of my mind a story shall come.
Old, lovely and wise.
LISTEN
Old as the woods rhyming Thomas sunfe fed sweet
Old as the fruits that in mistletoe shine.
Old as the trees and old as the sun,
ambers as the snow.
This is the fool who when care made
them
Sang, eh, fol lol, lilly lo!
Wise is the fool who, when care made him nine.
OPPORTUNITY
beek.
Then learned of the emmets again.
Ist! there's a stirring, there's a wind in the snow;
lovely as off craft; wise as the street Where the roofs of the humble are seen.
When pillon he rid with the queen;
ealy, an alc,艺rter, wise, as, the street
Like runnels of water sing...Walter de la Mare, in the Martinian Gazette
A whirring of birds on the wing,
Like a river of water my story shal
flow.
Let us, all of us, at all times, conduct ourselves and do our work as we the eyes of opportunity were upon us
The other day, after a matinee, some members of a burlesque company were gathered in a restaurant for their evening meal.
David Belasco discovered David Warfield in an obscure Bowery burlesque theater.
"Yes," replied Sam, "but Dave Belasco might have been in the crowd we did might."
As a result of a simple family letter which one of these 25 wrote to her sister in Brooklyn, N. Y., Henry Ward Beale, a classmate of Plymouth church of that city.
Henry Ward Beecher began his career preaching in a little church at Lawrenceburg, Ind., with a membership of less than 25 persons.
He became a national figure, preaching to more than 3,000 persons each Sunday for more than 40 years.
But the opportunity for it all came by his efforts while preaching to those 25 persons at Lawrenceburg, Ind.
This policy of always doing our work as if the eyes of opportunity were upon us is operative in the field, the factory, the store and in every occupation of life, no matter how humble.
It is simply in using one job as the opportunity for the next—a better job—Wichita Reacon.
ANXIOUS TO HELP OTHERS
Nearly everyone is anxious to help others. There isn't an employer in the land who isn't willing to give a man a chance. There is not a proprietor of any business who would not be willing to lend a hand in helping a fellow to help himself. But it is depressing to find how many depressions are caused because of their inefficiency or indifference or lack of industry.
Which is suggested by a story that a gentleman has just interacted. He has a friend who has a son well along in the twenties. The father resides in New York and the former wrote to his friend asking that he do something for the boy—and the friend undertook to do so. He placed the boy with an acquaintance in "one of the local faceties" where the boy was "impossible" in the place.
Then he obtained employment for him in another position, and the boy did not like the job and gave it up. Another and another place were found for him, but he simply could not get along or make any progress. So the scoutman threw up his hands and slid. "What's the use?"
Casey's new English dictionary recently published in London, contains a list of American slang used in use during the war, many of them borrowed from American slang. *A*
But the thing is, people are willing to help others—willing to do something for others, willing to go out of the war for others. The world isn't against anthem; employers are not excluded against people; success is not a matter of favoritism—Columbus Dipatch.
Bus—An aeroplane.
Highbrow-A highly superior person.
NEW ENGLISH WORDS
No flies on one—No feel.
Cold feet—To be in a funk.
Dud—No good.
Erewash—Humbug.
Jazz—A noisy and boisterous danc in nighttime.
Umbeen—Any number.—Portland Oregonian.
Cuv—A toff.
Movies—A kinematographic exhibition.
Put K. U. First—in Lawrence, a home, everywhere.
On Other Hills
The Ohio State University is planning to play their chiras at stated intervals in honor of their fallen heroes.
Dartmouth College, recently took a straw vote for presidential nominees with the result that Maj. Gen. Leenard Wood came out first.
A gang of 800 Hoodlums, claiming to represent the American Legion, last week attempted to break up a University concert at Cornell University. After the throwing of eggs and misses they were routed.
A student at Chicago University died of the sleeping sickness recently.
Cornell will hold a straw vote on the League and Treaty issues January 13.
Ohio State University has let a contract for a new concrete stadium with an estimated seating capacity of 50,000. It will embrace the best features of the Harvard stadium and the Yale Bowl.
ANIQUE TO THE NEVERNICE A surprise occurred the other day in Cleveland, Ohio, when a magnet, used to pick up a broken bit of knife blade, which had dropped into a pile of dust from a vacuum sweeper, picked up not only the broken blade but also a good deal of the dust. The explanation suggested itself that what the magnet attracted was not truly dust, but rather metal, far and wide by Besserman converters of the Cleveland steel industry; and going further, it was discovered that a magnet could find iron here, there, and everywhere throughout the city. The experiment branched out, magnetic attraction was tried in other steel towns, the magnet revealing from 60 to 75 per cent of magnetic material. Such a discovery would seem to make it worth more than pretending that the perfecting of devices to prevent the free distribution of their product in places where it is neither desired nor desirable. According to the estimate of a Cleveland instructor in trade chemistry, about fifty tons of iron are daily lost by being sprayed over the city.
The miners picture their lot as one near desitification. The operators paint them as living adjacent to a bed of roses. But the average citizen, unaware of their real address, merely wonders if they'll have coal for his furnace this coming winter.—The Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kar
sas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
Disc. Up to fifteen words, two
discs. Fifteen to twenty-five words
one disc. Twenty-five words,
six; five insertions. Twenty-
five insertions. One-half cent a
first insertion. One-half cent a
second insertion. Classified card rates given
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST-Gentleman's suit case; supposedly between 12 and 13th on Ohio. Call 248. Reward. 65-2-144.
WANTED—Five K. U. men of very neat appearance and good personality for work from four in afternoon until Ten in the evening. Plasant work. Good joy, Mr. Moss, 944 New hampshire St., Call 9 to 10 a.m.
65-2-143.
WANTED — Stewardies, Davisson
Club, 1344 Kentucky Street, Call
1356. 65-12-45.
FOUND—A bill. Owner can have
name by identifying.
Call Nat
Armel, 321. 64-2-142.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist.) Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1015 Mass
DRIL. REDING. F, A, U. Ridg. Eye, ear, nose, and mouth. Threat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone $13.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 2172.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308. Porkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. D.) Diseases of the stomach, A. m. Surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. P. U. Hlg. Residence Building, 118th Avenue, 118th Street. Both phone 35.
Varsity
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate, Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
Monday and Tuesday
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropradic approach
adjustments and massage. Office Stubba
nudge 1613 Masa ST. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
One of those secret service stories that hold you from start to finish
Also
Mutt-Jeff Comedy
Capt. Robert Warwick
in
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's. Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 243.
St. Shirley. Phone 228.
Bowersock
"AN ADVENTURE IN HEARTS"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"MALE AND FEMALE"
Cecil B. De Mille's
"Please Get Married"
See Ads in Daily Papers
Admission:
Children 20c;
Adults 30c
POPULAR PRICE STORE For your holiday shopping in clothing and furnishings. Our store will supply all your needs
HUB CLOTHING STORE
George Abrams, Prod. 820 Sts. Str.
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY at
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
WRIGLEY'S ST. ARMINT
The largest electric sign in the world advertises
WRIGLEY'S
on Times Square. New York City; it is 250 feet long, 70 feet high. Made up of 17,286 electric lamps.
The fountains play. the trade mark changes, reading alternately WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT, DOUBLEMINT, and JUICY FRUIT, and the Spearmen "do a turn."
This slim is seen nightly by about
50,000 people from all over the world.
Sealed Tight
WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT BREWING GUN THE SEAVER BAKERY
Kept Right A7
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT BREWING GUN MINUT CAFE FLAVOR
WRIGLEY'S DOUBLEMINT BREWING GUN UNITED COUPONS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WELFTH NIGHT CHOICE OF LAWRENCE PUBILC
southern and Marlowe to Make Only One Night Stand in Lawrence, January 19
"Twelfth Night" has received the post votes in the contest as to which as Sothern and Marlowe should we and accordingly will be present at the Bowerset Theatre on Monday, March 13, 2014, accompanied by a self-addressed, amped envelope and the proper restitution will now be received.
lawrence is the only one-night and in the country which will be visited by M. Sothern and Miss Marsee. Their return to the stage has on the occasion for a triumphal tour throughout the country. They come
this city direct from the Shubert theatre, Kansas City, where they ap-
teatre, Kansas City, where they appear during the week of January 12. Their unusual interest are the new work and show they've built which created so much comment and aise in New York and Boston.ese stage decorations are on the use of the modern school of impassionment and make a listen advance from the old style of ponderance, realistic lightness "nightlight" given here exactly as was given in New York City. The supporting company numbers rty well known players including rederick Lewis, Henry Stanford, owland Buckstone, Alma Kruger, more chipping Dandenj, Say Jayrawan, more Frank Peters, V. L. Granville, Leon anningham, Ursula Faucit and hers. Frank A. Howsen, Sr., is musical director.
BY THE WAY
Forest Storm, c20, Ray Drury, c20
James McNaught have returned
Lawrence after attending the
Amali Phi Chi Convention at Baiti,
and spending the remainder of
the vacation in New York and
ington.
Dr. Frank Gephart, c'06, spent a w days in Lawrence last week. octor Gephart was a major in the cmy and since his release he is in large of the Serbian Relief Food diminishment.
Ain't it so?
"Girls with pretty ankles get the just mud on their skirts."
A "Study Concentration Week" was no event at Middlebury College, Vo. cc. 7-13. No college meetings or aethings of any kind except those n the official study program. No eaternity meetings, no student parement sessions, and no prayer meet anth organizations, social, religious or athlitic. Everybody was supposed to concentrate on study.
Kansas Engineer Ready Jan. 20.
"The Kansas Engineer is now on press," said Warren E. Blazier, editor "The Magazine will be ready for distribution January 20."
Sophs Name Forty-Eight Students on Committees
Committee appointments for the Sophomore class are out. Elmer Shurtill, president of the sophomore class announced the following committees this morning. Social committee—A. E. Gavin, chairman, Charles Gernain, Armena Rumberger, Mabel Gilmore, Urban Koehler.
Men's Smoker — Donald Porter,
chairman, Clifford Halland, John Oldi;
Girl's Mixer—Lela Martin, chairman,
Nora McMeel Helen Gumbler; Athletic—Leidend Barter, chairman,
Robert Kidd, Robert Robert, Robert
Kiddock, Clifford Pugn;
*aemorial*-Ellis Paul, chairman,
Elmer Isner, Isabel Wood, Katherine
Hood, Stewart Bloss.
Charles Blair, Soph Hop manager, announced the following changes and revision of Hop committees this morning: Programs—Paul Dunn, chairman; Katherine Sawyer, Fred Zollner; Entertainment—Paul Smith, chairman; Pauline Puls, Helen Shields, Everet Bradley;
Decorations—Louise Kendell, chairman, Harold Henry, Tulie Louse Sheperd, Mary Brown, William Perry; Refreshments—Gut Chan, chair;
man, Wilson Riley, Floyd Jennings,
Music—Arthur Penicent, chairman,
Gus Lauterbach, Charles Puffer;
Invitations--Velma Knowles, chairman, Robert Reddin, Ida Tudor, Jack Kullah.
Publicity—Charles Wallace, chairman, James Austin, William Ashley, Glen Felton.
An increase this year of less than two per cent in enrollment in nine strictly women's college, but a gain of 22 per cent in women enrolled in co-educational institutions is shown by a Boston Transcript writer. Smith college with 1968 students is the large-welllesse and Simona second est women's college in the world, and third. But the U. of California has 288 co-eds, Northwestern 2885, and Boston and Wisconsin 2836 apiece.
As soon as people were told to wear the last year's clothes, the price of thread and clothes brushes went up.
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2 1/4 in.
GORDON - 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shields perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO INC Makers.
Glad You're Back
WE STILL HAVE
Hamburgers Hot Chili Real Pie Good Coffee
The Jayhawk Cafe
RAY and HARRY
Open till twelve bells.
No bolahevists or "reds" in 177 students from thirty foreign countries at the University of Illinois, Minnesota, Seymour, dean of foreign students.
A non-essential citizen is a man who hollers his head off about wrong conditions, but who is other too cowardly. A flicker to life to HIT a finger to change them.
White and Blue.
25 per cent of the graduates of the four leading universities of Japan are directly in government service. Some teachers include teachers in government schools.
"Bolshevism is democracy drunk."
—Bishop Quale.
Announcements
Out of 63 colleges on one list twenty-two have endowment campaigns on, and several others are funded by the twentieth. By the twentieth are $100,000,000.
K. U. Poet Speaks at Banquet
Willard Wattles was the principal speaker at the banquet of the K. U.
December 30. More than one hundred persons attended the banquet. The high school seniors of the county were the guests of the club, and the Linn County University alumni and high school instructors were also invited.
Ain't is so?
"Girls with pretty ankles get the least mud on their skirts."
There will be a meeting of K. D. M. A. Tuesday night, January 6, in the lecture room of the Journalism Building at 8 o'clock, or immediately after the basket ball game. New officers are to be elected.
Commerce Club will meet at the Beta house Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Frank W. Yale of the law firm of Ellis and Yale, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Commercial 'credit and the Credit Man.'
Baldie C. Chambers, Pres.
the gymnasium every afternoon.
Meet Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday at 3:30, and Tuesday
and Thursday at 4:30. All men with
track experience are asked to try out.
Karl Schlademann, Coach.
The Senate will meet in Room 110. Fraser Hall Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Meeting of the "K" Club will be held in west wing of Green Hall Wednesday evening 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.
Track candidates will practice in
Women's Varsity "A" will meet Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the gymnasium.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 621
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Glad to see you back—When you're making the rounds — stop in at—
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
— Let us keep you used to the kind of food that's as good as Mothers —
For the Rest of
the Year
$1.75
Three Weeks Until the
Half
But by
Subscribiu
a Get These
THREE WEEKS FREE
The longer You delay the more You lose bring or mail check to the
DAILY KANSAN
Or Phone K. U. 66
C
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S "MALE & FEMALE"
FOUNDED ON JAMES M. BARRIE'S FAMOUS PLAY "THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON"
WITH MUSIC PARTICULARLY ARRANGED
FOR THIS PRESENTATION
BY DAVID H. SILVERMAN
Cast Includes
GLORIA SWANSON
THOMAS MEIGHAN
LILA LEE
Shipwreck, terror, despair and thrill of heroic vecture. Opulent scenes are a life of ease among the titiled rich. Love and strife in a primitive land where conventions are forgot. Splendor of gowns in the drawing rooms of ultra-fashionable sets. Costumes of grans and skins in savage images of the tropics. A love story that absorbs the power of its own portrayal.
All the passions and yearnings of the roos, fused into an inspiring story that peels with real red blood.
A Paramount Arteralf Picture
BOWERSOCK
MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY
E MILLE'S "MALE & FEMALE
ES M BARRIE'S FAMOUS PLAY "THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON"
PLY ARRANGED
ENTATION
ERMAN
Cast Includes
GLORIA SWANSON
THOMAS MEIGHAN
LILA LEE
ADMISSION—
Children 20¢
Adulta 30¢
(Including War Tax)
ADMISSION—
Children 20e
Adults 30e
(Including War Tax)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EMPORIA FIVE TO PLAY
JAYHAWKERS TUESDAY
Coach MacLaren's Normals Wil Open Season with K. U. in Robinson Gym
Team Looks Very Good
Coach Schlademann's Men Have Been Showing Real Speed Against Haskell Indians
The Jayhawk basketball team will open the season Tuesday night in the gym with Conch 'MacLaren's Emporia normal five as its opponents. The Kansas team has been working during the latter part of the vacation and Coach Kari Schadieman believes he has a combination that will start the season right with a victory over the Emporias.
The Emporia quintet is composed of several letter men who have played together for the last two or three years in blue cages and crimson jumbo and blue cages a hard acrylic
The Jayhawkers will make their initial appearance Tuesday night in brand new uniforms, reputed by those who have seen them to be absolutely "boud." The trunks are blue with red silk trimming and the blue jerseys have wige drip stripes with the letter KANSAS in blue across the front.
The floor of the gymnasium has been cleaned during the vacation and the court has been put in the best possible shape. Permanent bleachers have been built along the sides on the lower floor and the balcony has been seated, making the seating capacity for the games at least 1500.
The cage candidates who stayed by Lawrence, Laslett, Bunn, Mandeville Olsen, Fearing and Uhlrull met daily with Coach Karl Schadleman and worked on signals, goal shooting, and practice in pivoting. Later on, Captain Lonborg, Barter, Harms, Renss and Body returned and New Years' night a hard scrimmage was staged with the flatbacks. In a U, Sound showed up remarkably well, the team work featuring the play and enabling the Jayhawkers to run up about forty points while the Braves made ten.
Several other practices followed,
Concil Schlademan emphasizing teamwork and co-operation more than anything else. The team will go through a light workout Monday and then clash with Coach MacLaren's Emporia Normal five Tuesday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
The second five is showing up well against the Haskell Draves and this team is composed of Mandheleve and Olsen, guardes, Harms, center, and either Roody, Beennett, Fearing or Barter holding down forward positions.
The first five, which will probably start the game Tuesday night, is composed of Captain Lonborg and Laslett, guards, Ernest Urlaub, center, and Bunn at one forward, while the other moves between body, Beernett, and Fearing.
Women Basketeers Elect Class Captains for 1920
Captains for the women's sophomore, junior and senior basketball teams have been elected for this year. "The teams have been practiced hard and games will be scheduled soon," said Miss Hazel Pratt today. The freshman team will elect their captain this week.
The following were the captains elected:
ior, Media Smith; Senior, Lucille Sophomore, Laura Harkrader; Jun-Noah.
Japan has a system of universal education which enrolls over 98 per cent of the children of school age. Her school's and colleges跑 thousand from Korea, China, India and the Philippines. There are 39,000 students of college grade in Tokyo alone. And for years, higher schools have been unable to accommodate more than two-thirds of the applicant for admission.
Rudy Bannan, 1921, attended the national Phi Kappa convention in New York City during the holidays.
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eastman Kardas
I. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
Haskell Braves Tangle With Polytec Tonight
The College Tailor
The Haskell Braves will meet Kansas City Polytechnic in their basketball game of the season tonight at 8 o'clock on the home court.
Rudolph Uhrlahr, K man, who played three years on the Nanjig, is coaching Haskell basketball this year and a good team is forthcoming. He will be a big part of the reigning practice in the gym with the Kansas team as opponents.
UPHOLDSVOLSTEADLAW
Supreme Court Makes Final Decision on Near-Beer
Ban
Washington, Jan. 5 — Upholding the constitutionality of the most vital section of the Volsted enforcement law the supreme court today declared that 2-3 per cent beer and that beer sold under war time prohibition acts.
The important feature of the decision is that the court upheld the action of Congress in declaring intoxicating and preventing the sale of all beverages containing one-half of one per cent or more alcohol with the exception of home-made ciders and wine.
The degree of the court may be taken as a definition of intoxicating liquor that will stand under constitutional prohibition also.
The case decided today was an appeal from New York Federal court brought by Jacob Ruppert a brewery attorney. The decision of the court was five to four.
Among the first papers of the state to have a K. U., news column is the Bicolor Gazette. L. W. Brewer, a statistical analyst at the University has charge of he column.
The organization of the entire state of Kansas for the drive for funds for Near East Relief is under way. William A. Biby of Topeka, formerly national treasurer of the Knights and Ladies of Security is the state director of the campaign, on formerly manager of the Lincoln Publications is the state chairman and Fill Eastman is state secretary.
Kansas Will Make Drive to Save Starving Babies in Asia Minor
WILL HELP NEAR EAST
The purpose of the drive is to raise funds to prevent millions of people, particularly children and babies from starving and freezing. They live in Armenia and Syria and are among the countries of Nations guaranteed food and clothing to those people, who had been robbed and murdered by the Turks, but the League of Nations is not in operation and to wait for it would mean that millions would starve and die of hunger because there has been shipping supplies to this section of the world for months and had been able to furnish food and clothing to keep the stricken people alive. The drive to be made in February is to pay the bills already created and keep the rules set; it will allied nations take up the burden.
Orbans Appeal to Kansas
Orphans Appeal to Kansas
There are 150,000 orphans in the Near East. Their parents were killed or driven away by the Turks. They have no homes, no friends, no money, no clothing, except the food and clothing furnished by the people of America. Dollars sent to the Committee for relief in the Near East will be of wonderful help to these children. Phil Eustman, Topkea, is state secretary of the committee.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE THURSDAY, JAN. 8th
WELCOME & FLESHER Present
THE SPARKLING AND GAY
MUSICAL PLAY
MY
SUNSHINE
LADY
THE BRIGHTEST SHOW ON EARTH
THE BRIGHTEST SHOW ON EARTH
With GUDRUN WALBERG and the bewitching beauties from Broadway in a dazzling variety of Frocks. Prices-50-75-$1.00-$1.50, War tax extra Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
NOTICE
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
School Heads to Discuss Radicalism at Convention
Toneka. Jan. 5.
—Kansas school administrators will meet in Topeka on January 16 and 17 to attend the second annual session of the Council of Administration of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, membership in the state legislature, and college departments, city superintendents of cities of the fist, the second, and the third class, county superintendents, high school principals, grade school principals, supervisors of special schools, and members of boards of education.
The program for the general session will center about two main topics: "The attitude, duties, and responsibilities of the public schools in relation to Bolshevism, I. W. W., is m' and other forms of radicalism," and "Educational progress already achieved and still to be achieved in Kansas." Among the speakers for the general sessions is Supt. R. A. Kent of Lawrence.
Chancellor Frank Strong and Dean F. J. Kelly spent Monday in Topeka.
Washington, Jan. 5. - New Jersey through its Attorney General Thomas F. McCran today declared it will not consent to the bringing of an original settlement to the sum owed to the Jersey Retail Liquor Dealers Association to knock out constitutional prohibition and the volted enforcement law. In a brief field with the supreme court, Mr. McCran should be sure the suit why he should be acquainted McCrane said:
(United Press)
New Jersey Balks Suit Against Prohibition Law
"The consent of the state of New Jersey to the filing of said bill or the institution of this action has not been granted and said state refuses to consent thereto. The suit cannot be dismissed without the consent of New Jersey.
Daniels Likes Present System
Daniels Likes Present System That the war time policy of obtaining offers for the United States Marine Corps from the ranks, be contented with it and be secretary by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, according to a report received at the
THRICE WELCOME
Because You're Here to Press Forward and Repay Your State By Service In
MAKING THIS COUNTRY
A Better Place For Life, Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness
Since 1889
K OF T A D S Since
ELLING SYSTEM S 1889
Mr. C. A. *Spike* Baley, LLB. 07, short stop on the base ball team in 1955, visited his parents in Lawrence Friday and Saturday.
"From Lad to Dad"
Marine Corps recruiting office at Kansas City, Mo. The Secretary points to the we of officers commissioned from the ranks during the war, as his chief reason for making this recommendation.
Glass Delays Taking Seat
Glass Delays Taking Seat Washington, Jan. 5—At the request of President Wilson, Secretary of the Treasury, to take his seat as senator from Virginia until January 5 it was announced today at the White House.
Retailers Must Now Allow Purchase of Sugar Alon
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 5—Retailers will stop complying purchasers to buy a large amount of other goods to obtain a few pounds of sugar the Federi Trade Commission ordered today.
Such trade practices constitute unlawful competition the federal commission did after it "cause and dist" was issued against a Chiche company which will be extended all other cities from which complain have come.
42
The Owl's suppose To be a Wise old bird — We don't know Much about that But We do know That the fellow Who invests His Christmas Money in one Of our new 1920 suits Certainly shows Good Judgement -
The Prices
$40 Up
Every Coat carries our Guarantee of Satisfaction
CARLS
of QUALITY
OVERCOATS
in patterns that are plain and fancy—
—Belt Back
—Belt Around
Models that
will please you—
Ober's HEADYTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Tower clock wound automatically by one-half horse power motor.
COOPER'S COFFEE SHOP
Electrically-heated glaz-pots are used in pattern shops and shears.
Magnetic cutting machine operated by a two-horsepower motor, separates beams from iron.
A machine operated by motors attached to lamp socket scales floors.
Electric monocal crane for housing coal
Motor-generator set mounted on crane supplying power for lifting mount.
Magnetic sorting machine, operated by a motor homepower motor, separates less from iron.
A Machine operated by motor attached to lamp socket screws floors.
Electricity the Master Force in Manufacturing
THE marvels of electricity have revolutionized our manufacturing industries. With belts and pulleys replaced by electric motors operating automatic—almost human—machines, many a slow and tedious process has been eliminated. The factory worker's task of yesterday is made pleasant by his command of this magic power.
The Ceane Company's plant at Chicago—electrical throughout—is a model of industrial efficiency. Its 10,000 horsepower of driving energy is brought by three small wires from a distant power plant. Then electricity drives the machinery and drives it to the lights and seats the material—in fact does everything from scrubbing the floor to winding the clock.
Such an institution is marvelous—superhuman—made thus by the man-multiplying force of electricity. The General Electric Company has been instrumental in effecting this evolution. First, by developing successful electric generating and transmission apparatus to furnish economically this modern form of power. Secondly, through many years of active co-operation with industries capable of applying the use of electrical energy in a multitude of needs. And finally, through branch offices and other distributing channels, its products are made accessible to all.
General Electric
Company
General Office
Schenectady, NY
Sales Offices in
all large cities
Machine operated by motor
attached to lamp socket
acrylic doors
Winding materials with train operated
by electric automobile motors.
Finding materials with train operated by electric automobile motors.
J
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
GAME WILL START AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
NUMBER 66
Lineup of Forwards Will be Selected After Schlademan Looks Over Opponents
Quigley Will Referee
Lonborg and Laslett Will Oper The Game at the Guard
Captain Lonborg and Laslett are to start the game at the guard positions, and Urbahn at center. The team will also be playing Bennett, and Fearning. Teamwork has been emphasized by Coach Schladehan throughout the practice since the holidays, and will probably result in the team winning a goose-up throws for baskets.
No lineup can be gotten on either team, as tonight's is the first of the season for both fives. Coach Mac Laren's men arrived afresh, after a hot streak, and will determine what forwards start the game after looking them over.
When Referee E. C. Quigley's whistle brights tonight at 8 o'clock, K. U.'s first basketball game will be on with the Emporia Teachers. The gym will be packed, from present rates of ticket sales, and K. U. will hall her basketkeepers with a joyous shout of resumption of athletics after the depressing reduction in numbered strong, will occupy two and a half sections on the south side of the gym, without dates, and lead the cheering.
The Jayhawkers went through a light practice Monday night, practicing goals, pivots, and dribbling.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1920.
GRAINGER'S CONCERT SET FOR JANUARY 13
Third Number of University Course is by Noted Composer
Perry Grainger, pianist and composer, will give the third number of the University Concert Course January 12. Mr. Grainger is not only a virtuoso pianist in the world, but also among the most noted modern composers.
He maintains that it is proper to use in an orchestra any instrument that will give the color of tone he wants and in some of his compositions he has used mandolins, guitars, ukeleles and other instruments which conservative and more soulless can deliverie. Mr. Grainer, Dean Harold L. Butter says, has produced wonderful tone effects in his unconventional compositions.
Are Determined That Original Plan of Peace Conference be Followed
London, Jan. 6—France, Great Britain and the United States have agreed upon terms of settlement for the Adriatic situation it was reported in official circles and Premier Nitti of Italy will be obliged to "talk business" in his conferences with aided leaders.
ALLIESAGREEONFIUME
(United Press)
The allies it was said, are determined that the original plan of the peace conference for distribution of the Adriatic territories shall be carried out and will adopt "a take it or leave it" attitude toward the Italian Republic. Make him a fluent. Make the seaport for the Balkans will be adhered to it was said.
Premier Nitti and Foreign Minister Cicilia accompanied by Imperial Italian ambassador, went into conference in Dowling Street today with Premier Lloyd George and Lord Curzon.
"K. U. First" in Barber Co., Declares County Club
The K. U. students of Barber County entertained the high school students and former K. U. alumni during the holidays. This is the first attempt on the part of the K. U. students of the rather sparse settled County to do anything for the "Put K. U. First" movement.
However, considerable enthusiasm was worked up by the talks given by the students and alumni and the meeting proved a success. More definite plans are being formulated for the loyalty drive next year.
Death of Baby Rats Stops Experiments
Mystery surrounds the psychology department. Prof. W. S. Hunter will throw no light upon matters. Her flatly refutes to talk. Miss Stark hangs her head and blushes furiously when questioned.
The trouble is all over the untimely death during the Christmas vacation of some baby rats. Outsiders can aware at the cause of these deaths. The psychology department alone knows what actually happened and they won't tell. Even the exact number of dead is not for publication.
The funeral will be private for the department only, no doubt, as even the place of burial is withheld from the public.
K.U. ALUMNUS WRITES PLAYLET SHOWN IN K.C
"The Man Hunt" by "Tommie"
Thompson on the Orpheum Bill
Interest in the Orpheum's bill at Kansas City this week centers upon a playlet entitled "The Man Hunt," a former student of the University, and editor of The Daily Kansan. Thompson was formerly of Kansas City, where he was night editor of the Star. He is now free lancing in New York.
The program styles it a "somnambulic comedy," yet it is more than that. It is a farce, but not a farce pure and simple. It is built somewhat like a musical, with beds and bedlam resulting from rique situations. And it is interesting and surprisingly sophisticated for a young playwright's first offering in his home town. The story, alley-daring, seems refreshingly original.
Thompson was prominent in activities on the Hill about 1914-1915, and for a young man, has been before the public eye a great deal since. He was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha here.
SOLDIERS TO GET AIL
War Department Will Offer Disab
abled Veterans Government
Civil Service Positions
Washington, D. C., Jan. 6- Soldiers who are partially disabled from wounds received in the war are to be assisted in finding employment in civil positions under the War Department, according to information received from the U. S. Civil Service Commission.
It is stated that the War Department, the Federal Board for Vocational Education, and the Civil Service Commission will within a few weeks have completed a plan they have had under consideration for some time, one of co-operation whereby the employment under the War Department of partially disabled soldiers, including those who ordinarily would be barred from civil positions because of their physical condition, will be permitted to work, and which will permit the employment of partially disabled men on the same basis as those who have not sustained physical injury.
The War Department has considerably more than 100,000 civilian employees in its various establishments, and it is believed by government officials that its large force can absorb several thousand partially disabled men without serious detriment to the service.
Dr. Haynes is Detailed as Witness Dr. W. P. Haynes, of the department of geology, in being detained at Dr. Haynes' home in the Federal trial, according to a telegram received by Dr. Erasmus Haworth. Dr. Haworth believes the detention is probably in the interests of the state, and he arrests some of the Reds or Boheviks.
The Civil Service Commission states that a circular setting forth the plan in full will be ready for distribution in two or three weeks.
Following is the report of the University Weather Observatory at noon today for the preceding twenty-four hours:
Weather Report
temperatures:
Mornent, 27
Night, 31
Noon, 1
Maximum, 22
Minimum, 22
Light snow.
Temperatures:
K. U. SENATE EXPOSED IN ATLANTIC STORY
"The Importance of Being a Professor" Depicts a Typical Faculty Meeting
Time Spent in Twaddle
Sarcastic Writer Accuses Teachers of Wasting Hours in Useless Chatter
An exposure of the University of Kansas Senate in an article in the December Atlantic Monthly is causing a lot of talk and grinning among the prof. persons who believe the Senate is a useless organization devoted to twaddle and bloatless work being performed by the Senate is a necessary thing acting with a purpose the article is causing sour smiles, but both factions agree that the Atlantic article "The Importance of Being a Professor" is a lifelike photograph of the University Senate, although the article apparently does not refer to this University but to some other University. The University Senate unintentionally the Atlantic's article reads in part:
"The first thing to stir the self assurance which Charles had aroused in me was the meeting of the faculty which I attended a few days later. I arrived late and took a seat near the door."
"The members of the faculty sat facing a table where the chairman and secretary had their places. The company was made up of different characters, of different interests and attainments, but in one thing they were all alike—in the look of unmitigated boredom which rished upon their fea-
"This was not surprising. The Chairman of the Committee on Degrees was reading his report, and this is what he was saying: 'The first is the case of Mr. Collins of the class of 1908. He left college in the new town where he spent three years from 1905 to 1908, in Paris, where he acquired a knowledge of French both written and spoken. For the last two years he has been in Brazil engaged in the study of Brazilian butterflies. He now asks that his work in French and Zoology be reckoned as the equivalent of his deficiencies and that he could have more confidence that his领会 feels that this request is so unusual that they would like to have the opinion of the faculty.
"A few barely audible titters were cut short by the stern voice of the chairman. "Will you discuss the case Mr. Collins?"
There was a pause. Then a cheerful voice asked nonchalantly: 'Mr Chairman, what Collins is this? The Chairman, what Collins is this?' 'I don't know,' from the chairman.
(Continued on page 4)
The campaign for securing recognition of the teacher shortage problem by the state legislature has succeeded, and Mr. McCormack, the Governor, in his message to the legislature, declined the situation an emergency and recommended the passage of a law raising the present tax on teachers that teachers' salaries may be raised.
Legislature to Solve Acute Teacher Shortage
Dean Kelly stated that his visit to Toniella revealed no opposition to the proposed bill, for a higher wage for her which is now ready to be introduced.
It is now universally recognized that public education must be largely relied upon to solve our state and nation's problems. Teachers, according to the report of the United States Commissioner of Education, are far below those of other callings, and have been increased from one-sixth from 1918-19 to 1918-19.
Cherokee Club Held H. S. Chapel Program
Cherokee County Club held chapel in the Cherokee County high school at Columbus on December 24. Several routed talks were put across and the meeting ended with a Rock Chalk And The Crimson and the Blue. Results are satisfactory for the students are all talking and inquiring.
Cherokee County High School has four members from K. U. on the faculty.
Five Score Admissions Reserved for KuKu Klan
At a meeting of the Kukun Klu last night in Fraser Chapel, it was decided that the Kukun would occupy a separate section in the center bleachers during the Empire basketball game with the Emporia basketball game in the gym tonight.
One hundred seats, two and a half sections in the best location in the gym, were reserved by John Kinkel, president of the Klan, at the Registrar's Office for the Klan members to call for this afternoon and tonight. Klan members may get the seats by attending the Klan meeting or tolerated in the KuKu sections, as the Klan expects to spend their time in cheering according to Mr. Kinkel.
BLACKMAR DECLINES
NATL PRESIDENC
Three K. U. Professors Speak Before National Sociological Convention in Chicago
The University might again have been a 'ble to claim the national president of the American Sociological Society, had not Dean F. W. Blackmar because of other duties, seen fit to declare his re-election at the meeting of the Society, held in La Salle Hotel at Chicago, December 29-31.
On Monday evening Dean Blackman and Prof. B. Harry B. Gardner, president of the American Economics Association, delivered the presidential addresses before a joint session of the two societies. The subject of Dean Blackman's address was, "A Working Democracy."
Other men from the department of sociology here, to take part in the program were Prof. Walter R. Smith, who presented a paper on "The Problems of Educating a Democracy," and Prof. Walter B. Bodenhafer who gave a discussion of "Democracy and Labor."
Tuesday vening the Sololigists hold joint session with the American Association for Labor Legislation. This week, they are presenting the labor problem. Professors John A. Fitch and John B. Andrews of City York read papers, and Mr. A. T. Ratcliffe from the London News Office are presenting "Conditions in England."
Among other important speakers on the program were Professors A. W. Smith, Graham Taylor, E. W. Burgess, and Jane Addams of Chicago, and Charles H. Cooley of the University of Michigan.
"Everyone declared the program the best and the meeting the most enthusiastic and best attended of any conference," said Dean Blackmark, today.
Cash Prize Scholarship Awarded To Seniors or Graduates in Chemistry
Seniors and graduate students in Chemistry will again have a vantage to obtain the E. I. Doupton de Nemours cash prize scholarship. Chancellor Strong today noted that notification of the renewal came from the company headquarters in Wilmington, Delaware. Seniors and graduate students are eligible for the scholarship, which is offered by the university's security and given by the chancellor.
K.U.GETSDUPONTPRIZE
The scholarship has been awarded to the University two years, 1919 and 1920, and this renewal makes the third consecutive year for the University of Kansas to have the second scholarship. A graduate student holds the scholarship this year.
K. U. Economists Attended Annual National Meeting
At the annual meeting of the American Economic Association held at Chicago on December 29, 30 and 11, 1919, Kansas University was represented by Professor A. J. Boynton, W. Duffus, Maxwell Ferguson, and John Ise of the department of Economics.
Daily sessions were held at the Hotel La Salle at which all modern questions were brought up and discussed. Price regulation during the session was also important; the more important questions brought under discussion by the body.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS IN SIGHT BY FRIDAY
Sociology Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Snow Hall.
Senators Inform Underwood tha Conciliation Committee is Unnecessary
Bryan to Receive Credit
Influence of Prominent Democratic Leader Responsible for Change of Front
washington, dan. 6- A disposition of the peace treaty is definitely in sight with mild reservation, saptors said today. They declared that by Friday negotiations will have reached a point of defiance never before attained.
They have promised Senator Underwood that if he will withhold a call for action on his resolution for a treaty conciliation committee for 8 months, they are ready to guarantee that the conciliation committee will not be needed.
William J. Bryan, mild reservationists say, is likely to carry off credit for the solution. His influence brought to bear upon certain Democritus scholars for a change of front in the Democracy 'mails it was declared.
Reservationists today are carefully guarding details of what they are confident will prove to be the accidental loss of their life, and that a few reservations on Article 10.
EIGHTEEN NEW BILLS
FIND WAY INTO HOPPER
Anti-Syndicalism Act Most Important Document Up For Consideration
Topeka, Jan. 6.—Although making a strenuous effort to limit the amount of business to be transacted by the special session, eighteen measures found their way into the house hopper.
The most important was the anti-syndicalism act, by Hegeler of Wichita, defining saboteur and providing $1,000 penalty for or a ten year prison sentence as maximum punishment for his act.
Introduced by Harley of Doughas County in the house, it was advanced to second reading and referred to the committee of the whole without opposition. This means it may be best up for consideration at any time.
Topeka, Jan. 6—The bill, providing for a Kansas court of industrial relations, went half way home on its trail and received a special session of the legislature today.
Senator Francis Price of Ashland introduced a measure where it has passed second reading. Opposition is against the minor points in the upper house.
Williamson of Woyndotte introduced a measure which would allow cities to vote bonds to provide sites and improvements for state institutions which would allow Rosebelle to purchase the site for an apartment. Inspired by Young of Cherokee County wants November 11, Armistice Day, declared a legal holiday, and Burdick of Atchison County is the author of a measure to create a Kansas Livestock Bureau; Wilson of Hodge County introduces a measure which would free employment barriers for Kansas.
The only other measure introduced in the senate aside from the industrial court bill this morning; was an enforcement measure by Senate Schoch.
Haworth Saw Several Wolves on Trip Dr. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of geology, made two trips during the holidays in the interests of private geology companies, and visited several counties, the other to Barber County, Kansas. While in Texas, Dr. Haworth saw several wolves. Considerable trapping is being done there, since the hides sell from ten to twenty dollars each; so saw four wolves from his car, but wolves are considered very scarce in Texas.
House Presidents Cabinet will meet Wednesday, January 7, in Fraser Hall. Room 110.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at 7'clock at the home of Professor stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street. Social meeting and initiation of new members.
Maid Proposed to Man Married a Minute Later
"Watch out, fellows!"—that is the warning that Frank Ashren, "23, wishes to give to the men of the University. This year is leap year, and Ashren says that he holds the record in mile-a-minute marriages. He goes on to tell us that Years Eve Mr. Ashron took as his fully wedded wife Miss Helen Hoggatt, of Kansas City, Kan, and promised faithfully to love, honor, and obey her—principally to obey her. "Watch your step," says Ashren, when it comes to leap year marriages. When it comes to leap year marriages. In just one minute you can be informed of the plan and in the next minute she has you."
VERSAILLES TREATY
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY
United Dreams
Germans to be Given Thirty Months to Surrender Docks and Tonnage
Paris, Jan. 6.—The ceremony placing in effect the Treaty of Versailles will be held in the Clock room of the Foreign Office at 4 o'clock today. The German delegates after signing the protocol will be handed the allied note reducing demands on Germany for surrender of docks and tomage and granting a delay of thirty months for delivery.
Ratifications then will be exchanged, the Germans signing first and then representatives of the fourteen nations sainte pauss. Allied troops will be troops will be started immediately to occupy the territories where shepherds are to be held. Transportation will be through Germany will last eleven days.
Meantime, M. Demacilly, French charge d'affaires, will leave for Berlin while the German charge will be installed in the German embassy after release of a credit report establishing diplomatic relations between the two nations.
DEMOCRATS ON DISPLAY
Washington, Jan. 6—Nine men who are considered candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination will speak at the Jackson day banquet in New York on Saturday of the Democratic national committee. These men are W. J. Bryan, Senator Owen, Secretary Daniels, Senator Underwood, Governor Cox, former Ambassador Gerard, Champ Clark, Senator Palmer, and Senator Jomermeer.
Nine Candidates for President to Talk at Jackson Day Banquet
Other speakers will be Governor Cornwell of West Virginia, Senator Hitchock, and Mrs. Peter Olesen of Locquest, Minnesota.
President Wilson has previously announced his intention to send an "important message" to the dinner. It is thought, however, that he will not touch upon the matter until later in the term, but rather make another demand for unconditional ratification of the treaty to help bolster up his support in the senate.
Quiz Schedules Out Wednesday
Quiz schedules will be arranged by
Wednesday, according to Miss Minnie
Moody, secretary of Chancellor Strong.
The list will be printed in the Kansan
as soon as it is out.
A check to cover the refund for unused Pullmans on the trip to Lincoln, Neb. last November, has been received by students at $84, and is a refund of money paid by students for Pullmans which were not available on account of the wreck of another train. Students who have taken such a ticket may receive it by seeing Schwarz.
Marjorie Gaunt, c'23, of Alton, will remain at home this week on account of the death of her father.
Dr. Arthur Spread of Myers Hall will speak Wednesday night at Plymouth Church at 8 o'clock on "The Church Awakened by the Call for Workers," in recognition of the week involved in incidents of the University are invited.
Both Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will meet Wednesday night as usual.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Mercedes Sullivan, c'22, of Fort Scott.
CORONER'S COCKTAIL HAS ONLY TWO TESTS
The One Sure Live Proof for Wood Alcohol is the Chemist
Taste Can't Tell Difference
oner
If Chemical Analysis is Risky in Trusting, so is the Cor-
"Not for me," replied the other man, "I'm off the coroner's cocktail stuff. You never know what you'reuying."
"You can get pretty good stuff at —" said a man student to another man of his class, naming a place in Kansas City, Mo, where he said he frequently bought whisky when he was in the city.
"Yes, you do," said the wise student. "I can tell it every time. If you can't the dealer can take one whiff or a little taste and tell right off whether it's got wood alcohol in 't or not."
"I'm taking no chances," persisted the second student.
"and the second student was right," said a chemistry instructor who overheard the foregoing conversation. "The first student, who was so very wise, is the sort of infrequent smart ale that exists in every community, and I should not preclude to advise men in the University who may mistakenly think an occasional drink the manly thing, I'd like to give warning that there are only two sure tests as to whether a supposed beverage contains wood alcohol. One is by chemical analysis; the other, drink some if it and trust to the corperer's versed mindlessness by the doctor to correctly indicate that the booze contained wood alcohol."
"Even a chemist, accustomed to handling alcohols, would find it impossible to determine by smell or taste whether a beverage contained wood alcohol, or grain alcohol. Certainly you know what the science the chemist couldn't do. No, there's only one safe way to dodge the coroner or escape permeable blindness, if you take a drink occasionally and that is to quit it. As I said, only two ways to tell someone booze contains alcohol, wood alcohol, and the coroner will know, or, have it analyzed and you will know."
Considerable quantities of alcohol are used in the chemistry laboratories, but all of it is "doctored" before being sent into the laboratories. The "doctoring" process consists of adding certain stuff, calculated to make any amberbole most nauseatingly and disguising sick, and sore at himself for allowing them to chem glue. It is said on the Hill that several students not long ago tried drinking some of this doctored laboratory material and that the experience completely cured them of a second attempt.
Governor Allen Smiles
At Wood-Allen Ticket
Governor Henry Allen talked with Dr. Erasmus Haworth during vacation in regard to running for vice president. "Wood and Allen would have been better than election next time. I would like to work for that ticket," said Dr. Haworth. Governor Allen laughed and standing up he executed a little sliding with his feet. "We may have to do the same things, but we don't know how it would be up there—a fellow might skip and fall."
Navy War Medal Awards Are to be Investigated
Washington, Jan. 6. - The Senate Naval affairs committee today ordered appointment of a subcommittee to investigate awards of war medals to naval officers. The committee will review the unfairness made against Secretary of the Navy Daniels by Admiral Sims and other high naval officials.
New Y. W. Secretary Arrives
New Y. W. Secretary Arrives
Miss Lia Hottert, the new general secretary for the Y. W. C. A.
arrived Monday from Chicago to teach at the University of Chicago. She is read at 1221 Tennessee Street.
A. E. F. Red Gress Workers will meet at Squires Studio at 12:30 Saturday for Jayhawk picture.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
STUDENTS STORE
Editor-In-Chief J. Kistler
Associate Editor Mavin Harmon
Campus Editor Belena Shores
Telegraph Editor Alfred Graves
Johnson Editor John Litter
Sport Editor Herb Little
Exchange Editor Harlow Tibbett
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Burt Coconch ... Advertising Mgr
Floyd Hookenbill ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Sweenen Adelaide Dick
Roger Triplett Ormond P. Hill
Genève Hunter Walter H.eren
James Holmes Jessie Wyatt Catherine Oder
Charles J. Swainson Donal Joinik
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; 30 cents a month, 12 weeks a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania as part of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kauaian aims to picture the undergraduate life of the Kauai community ther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals that the University should be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be respectful; to be water Leads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kauai.
TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1920.
NOT A PASSING FANCY
"Wely intend to have a stadium with a seating capacity of 25,000 to 30,000 constructed and ready in every particular for the next Missouri-Kansas game here, and we are going after it in a business-like manner because it is not a passing fancy but a real urgent necessity and need."—Forrest C. Allen, Manager of Athletics.
A stadium that will provide for the needs of the University for the next twenty-five to fifty years, one that may be used for both football and track, and contain lockers and dressing rooms, is the plan of the athletic management.
Already the idea is gaining impetus. Manager Allen and Prof. C, W. Williams have just returned from the East where they inspected six stadia; for information and ideas for the proposed structure here. A budget has been voted to carry on the work of a committee of engineers to choose a site and make necessary investigations and estimates, and a financial plan to provide funds for the new field and stadium is being formulated by the athletic board. Gifts alone will not be depended upon to raise the funds, and if necessary, interest will be paid on sufficient money to float the enterprise.
The University has long been in need of a new athletic field and a larger stadium. The bleachers on McCook Field are fast deteriorating, and it was necessary to reinforce them this year before the Missouri game to insure safety. The seating capacity has been inadequate, and the University has outgrown it. A new and larger stadium would draw people who, in the past, have not attended because of the limited facilities of McCook Field.
The plan which is being formulated is upon a large basis, with the idea of giving the University a structure which will be large enough for years to come. The men backing the plan are not dreamers, but the kid who take hold of a practical idea and work it out to a success. They have the support of the entire student body, the faculty, and the alumni, and the drive is going over, and going big.
The University needs a stadium, and with these forces working for it, the dream will come true.
WITH JOBS IN QUESTION
WITH JOBS IN QUESTION
A discouraging feature in connectio
with the special session of the Kra-
ns legislature is the fight the lab
unionis are making on Governor A
len's proposed plan for an industri
court. The opposition is merely ar
other indication of how the individu
members of a labor union permit rai
cal leaders to dominate their express
opinion.
the anti-strike provision of the pro-
sed bill is the thing that strikes labor opposition as the most distantful. It is in opposition to that clause that the labor leaders are making the most noise, and seemingly because without strikes the men who make an occupation of calling strikes will be without a job. But so blind is the faith of the average union member in his leaders that he nods assent to their opposition and seemingly labor unions are lined up solidly against the measure when, as a matter of fact, the member, outside the influence of his officers where he could think without emotion, probably would line up for the industrial court.
Whenever anti-strike legislation is mentioned these labor leaders begin to foam at the mouth and utter inconsistent phrases regarding the freedom of labor. Rather than lose their own jobs as agitators they are willing to throw thousands of their followers out of work to prove this so-called freedom. Their idea for a class war is made on the same basis that a king with a shaky following makes war in the hope of strengthening his own position.
Labor—sane labor with a desire for even handed justice—need have no grave fears regarding the workings of an industrial court with an anti-steak provision. The only thought in planning this court is to establish a force to protect the public good while labor makes demands and capital asks for its rights. It is not designed as an instrument to crush labor.
--and the shamed, pure bodies of your maids
A good start is half the race. The Varsity basket ball team goes to the tape tonight. Let's all help them to a good start toward the 1920 championship.
BUYING FOR QUALITY
"A thousand calories of round steak, please." If you should ask the butcher for your steak in that way he might raise his meat like and say, "Leave quietly or I will hit you on the conk." Yet it is possible that within a few years we will be buying meat and groceries by the calorie.
Some of our economists are advocating the expression of food prices in calories. For instance, the butcher will price his beef at three calories for a penny, and the grocer his bread at six or eight calories for a penny. Thus each purchaser will know just how much bot1 fuel he is buying and the poor may buy their food more with regard to its food value than with regard to quantity.
"It should be done and it can be done," according to one economist, "without very great trouble. The system would not be perfect as it would not give the consumer any indication as to how much fruit and vegetables he would need to supply the minerals and acids necessary for the maintenance of health. However it would doublesbe an improvement and a step in the right direction."
Has the whistle taken over the tricks of the old clock in Blake Hall, or does our watch need repairing?
Mount Oread claims a double distinction. In the Summer, Fall, and Spring it commands the most beautiful view in Kansas. In mid-winter it merits its distinction as the coldest spot in the Missouri Valley
WE OWN THE VALLEY
To the student approaching its summit over slippery, levy walks on a zero day this distinction is unquestioned. A bitting wind sweeping down that frozen view of last summer finds its first resistance for miles when it strikes the face of the student bent nearly double in the combined effort of climbing the steep angled hill and carrying a notebook. To those who are stubbornly dressed it biases a note of warning and passes on, leaving the victim with half a breath and a pair of blooming ears. Those who have learned the lesson of that cold wind, playfully reminds of former sieges of flue and pneumonia.
To Missouri belongs the honor of the championship in football but for the next few months Mount Oread will own the Valley honors for low temperatures
Mental Lapses
Stade—Yes; some of them are even wearing their beauty suits there. Ohio Sun Dial.
Grad—The old place hasn't changed much. I see the girls are all back this year.
"Darling, do you think you could live on my salary?"
He was the little brother, Sister's young gentleman was waiting patiently in the drawing room, and Tommy opened fire with:
"Yes dear, but what will you live on?"—Ginger.
"Are you going to propose to my sister tonight?"
"Oh, nothing!" Only if you are, you aren't a game to surprise her. At dinner just now she bribed me an 'my little brother to go to bed at half past three' in order to spoil the sores on the parler wall, moved the over in the darkest corner, got ma and pa to go call'n' next door, shut the dog in the collar,n'the been practising its skills all the afternoon."—The Queenslander (Brisbane, Australia).
"Why, I—er—er—er—what do you mean?"
Cure Declined-"Got a hacking cough and a headache?" Well, I've a little wood you could hack, and it might cure your headache."
"Much obliged, mum; but my 'eadache ain't of the splittin' variety."—London Opinion.
Unassuming—“is your wife one of those women who look at their husbands and say, 'I made a man of him' asked the imprudent friend.
"No," nnuseder Meekton. "My Henrietta is very unassuming. She merely says she has done her best." —Pittsburgh Ciclehon-Telegram
All the Fixings—"Has this all a speedometer?" asked an old gentleman to the auctioneer, at one of the Disposal Board sales.
The autioneer was equal to the occasion and replied:
"At thirty miles an hour it exhibits a white flag, at forty miles a red flag, and at fifty miles a gramophone begins to play. I'm going to be an angel and with the angels dwell."—London Tit-Bits.
Foiled at Last—"Algy fell in love with a girl at the glove counter. He bought gloves every day for a week. She became insensitive, she became a manicurist."
"Then he had his nails manicured every day, I suppose?"
"Just so. However, I don't think he will follow her any farther." "Why not?"
"Then she got employment with : dentist."—London Tit-Bits.
G. B. S.
When George Bernard Shaw produced his play "Androcles," the house roar at the fall of the curtain and the crowd rose up in alarm as he bow how to the storm of applause. A solitary man in the gallery shouted, "I call it rot." "My friend," said G. B. S. "I quite agree with you, but I cannot deny so many of a contrary opinion?"
"Why did Watkins decide to stay in the army?"
"He didn't see any other way of getting an overcoat this winter."—The Home Sector.
"I hear you have been accused of rofiteering."
"Nonsense. I'm sailing liquor, You can't profiteer in liquor."—K. C. Journal.
"Now about my obesity, doctor?" "Diet."
"Dye it."—Louisville Courier-Jour al
Would-be Writer—"What do you consider the most important for a beginner in literature?"
Parent—"Of course, as my daughter is of age, she can suit herself as to marrying you, but the day she does I shall cut her off without a cent."
"How is your Shakespeare Club coming along?"
Sutton. "In that case it'll all off, I could not think of depriving a young lady of her inheritance."—Boston Transcript.
**Healthy.** "It is healthy to breathe through your nose, isn't it?" remarked the Old Fozy.
"Yes," replied the Grouch. "You can't talk when you are breathing through your nose."—The Yale Record.
"And my gray hair?"
"We are doing very well in fines for non-attendance."—K. C. Journal.
Old Hand—"A small appetite," London Blighty.
"Your Honor, I admit I was exceeding the speed limit, but I had an apology to you," she said. "I didn't want to keep him waiting." "Mandam, the case is diminished."
"Madam, the case is dismissed."— Judge.
TO FRANCE
That in hell your heaven itself is burating, hoods.
'ing sounds.
And that your mangled youth and man-
hat in hell your heaven itself is bursting bounds.
And trees that shall be swords and shafts of dawn.
hood And the shamed, pure bodies of your
Out of the little houses that are homes no more
flower shall bloom—
Out of the sunken army of your dead Truth shall flame;
So ye shall know as surely and the land ye hold
that dwells in the very depth or wounds.
That in heaven your heaven itself is burial-
shafts of dawn,
of dawn—Charles R. Murphy (C
Contemporary Verse.
THE MESSAGE OF THE CROSS
we灯饰 that shall be banners in your fields
and that shall be awards, and
A year ago, armed men marched past me, shouting and singing—some stopped a moment to stand grim beside me.
THE MESSAGE OF THE CROSS.
I am a Little White Cross in France.
I could not speak to them.
But could I have spoken, I would not have said words of sorrow.
I could only stand before them, stalwart and erect like they. I who would remain behind when they were gone.
I would not have uttered sentences to cut into the hearts of those who cheered and laughed and sang.
A year ago he has gone since then. Still I stand at my post of duty, over a little mound in France. The men who marched past me a year ago have travelled the seven seas to home. Today, they laugh and cheer. And today they may think of me, and for a moment stand sad. But still my message could I but speak, would be the same, the message of my Marine
"Laugh on—be joyous! Let not my crossed arms stay the smile or still the gladness. I am gone—you will not forget. You will not cease to remember. You will still am in France, you will still be in France, fought, side by side that the day of happiness, the day of gladness might come. Every joy must have its price, every smile its tear; every cloud its sunshine to their tear, every storm its shadow, only life—death is Reward. And I have gone to it."
Yes, I am a Little White Cross in France. I stand stalwart and to my Master who sleeps beneath. I stand proud and shrugged as the glad prodigality with which he gave his All that today you laugh and sing, today you celebrate. In gladness he went, in faith he weeped for weepin in France?
Memory? Yes. Sweet, tender recollection. Pride—a world of it. Honor—I stand in honor's Field. For I am what gave you today the joy, the happiness, the gladness of Peace—
"Yes," said the motorist. "Old friend of yours?"
A Little White Cross in France.
—Ryley Cooper, in the Recruiter'
Bulletin.
SCIENCE AND TRAFFIC
"There is great difficulty in finding men who are capable of earning a salary of $5000 or $1,000 a year, though it is not difficult to find them. But it is not as difficult as $1,000," declared Sir Albert Stanley, former president of the Board of Trade, in London, recently, at a meeting at which it was decided to form an institute of transport for the university of transport relating to oil and transport.
Two things are essential for success, according to Sir Stanley. First, they must have the fullest publicity; secondly, they must maintain their responsibility and security for the district which they serve he most efficient, modern and effective system that science could give. There had been too much secrecy in the past, and he saw no reason why the experience of science would be needed for the benefit of all. One of the objects of the institute would be to secure opportunities for those who enter the profession to advance their own interests by their talent, ability and expertise in their change in the forms of transport in this country, and it was a satisfaction to know that that had been recognized by the government and a great department had been set up to secure for the country the best transport available. - Christian Science
Why the Cop Smiled
"I noticed you wave your hand to that traffic policeman."
Close Acquaintance
Traffic Cop—When I signal you to stop, I want you to stop. The next time it will cost you a five.
Autoist—Say, brother, if you can show me how to stop this sheet-iron Lizzard any quicker than I did, I'll give you ten!
"In a way. He carried me to court a few times."—K. C. Journal.
GOOD MANNERS AND MUSIC
There is a large class of amibit people—people who would never be guilty of eating with their knives, or combining vocal exercises with their soup—who have what seems to be a great set of bad manners when music is on going.
Too frequently we find them rattling their programs and making a noise that is far from blending with the music. Now if they would only learn how they could consult the program quietly, and get just as much good out of it.
Then there is the "time fend" who,
to show his musical inclinations,
beats remorelessly with a heavy
alarm and all too often, alas! beats
is wrong.
But the worst of all thoughtless aggressions on other listeners' com-ort is "that awful cowl!"
It is—by a sinister coincidence—simultaneous with the soft phrases in the music. And terribly contagious, too. The encouragement of a single cough set off scattering volleys of coughs all over the house. None of these sufferers, it appears, has a handkerchief to cough into to deaden the sound, or the will to restrain the voice. Then they give a light gestive vent to the malady with a light hearted indifference to the phrase dianissimo that is astounding.
No doubt there is a nervous equation in the matter, like laughing at a solemn moment, or opening one's eyes when someone falls into the seahead, or swallowing things the wrong way. Let us make use of allowance for this. But—the fact remains that this is one of the worst, most unnatural, usual, interruptions at any concert.
If you are one of the nervous ones, here are a few hints as to the remedy. Try coughing with the mouth closed tight. It will not make nearly so much noise and it will give just as much relief as coughing fortissimo. Only keep the lips shut and the jaw set, and the teeth together. It is good to keep them into the habit so thoroughly that it becomes second nature.
Good manners at a concert are just as eloquent a tribute to the music as is enthusiastic applause—a more subtle token of real approach at a concert. Both of the comfort of one's fellow listeners,—T. McLeod, in Etude.
Good Sign
"You say the Blanks are going to move?"
"I think so; they have begun to scratch maches on the walls."—K. C. Journal.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kua
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
Minimum charge, one insertion 12c, five insertions 25c, five insertions and two insertions 25c, three insertions and two insertions 25c. Twenty-five insertions, one first insertion, one half-cent word a word each additional insertion upon application. Bookkeeping.
upon application Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gentleman's suit case; supposed between 12 and 13th on Ohio, Call 248. Reward: 65-2-144.
*WANTED*- Five K. U. men of very neat appearance and good personality for work from four in afternoon until Ten in the evening. Plasant work, Good joy. Mr. Messy, 944 New hampshire St., Call 9 to 10 n. m.
WANTED — Stewardess, Davison Club, 1344 Kentucky Street, Call 1356. 65-2-145
65-2-143
FOUND—A bill. Owner can have same by identifying. Call Nat Armel, 321. 64-2-142.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive, Optometrist). Eye exam-
inred; glasses made. 1015 Mass.
DRIL, REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonalis work. Phone 513.
DR. H. 1. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jack-
建设 Building. Special训
Special attention to nose, throat
and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell
phone 135, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, a surgery, and gynecology Suite 1, Ft. A. U. Bldg, Residence Hall, 1318 Oblc Street, Beauvais 25.
J. R. BRECHT, M. D. Rooms $ and over McCullough $, Residence 1121 Teen. St. Office, Phone 543. Teen. St. Phone 225.
CHEMISTRACION
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 984 Vermont St
Phone. Office 115, Residence, 115K2
10B PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
"No! Who were you?"—Harvara Lampoon.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropractic al-
junctions and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1191 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
"What does college-bred mean, dad?"
Dad (read heir's school expenses)—"Mercely a big loaf, Percival."
~Panther.~
Mixed Identity—"You didn't know who I was this morning!"
Both Fooled--Wicks-"Back to town again? I thought you were a farmer."
Varsity Bowersock
FOUR SHOWS DAILY—2:30; 4; -7:30; 9.
Hicks.—"You made the same mistake I did."—Boston Transcript.
Today Only
Robert Warwick in
"AN ADVENTURE IN HEARTS"
Also
Mutt-Jeff Comedy
"MALE AND FEMALE"
At the Varsity Tomorrow
Tuesday and Wednesday
"Please Get Married"
Admission:
Children 20c;
Adults 30c
War Tax Included
POPULAR PRICE STORE For your holiday shopping in clothing and furnishings. Our store will supply all your needs
HUB CLOTHING STORE
George Abrams, Prop. 820 Mass. St.
Snow again—that means you'll want more of our chili. It's a good substitute for an overcaut.
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
Better keep in mind that reservations will be hard to get this next Sunday. Then it's just as easy to be an early bird anyway.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
WD C
TRADE MARK
ANY tobacco — *eurury tobacco* — tastes better in a WDC A pipe. Our own specially seasoned and carefully selected French briar makes it so. Add to this the supercraftmanship of the Demuth workers, and you'll not wonder that we claim pre-eminence in the quality of our pipes. Ask any good dealer.
WM.DEMUTH & CO. NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF FINE PIPES
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'K" CLUB REORGANIZES
Organization of Athletic Stars Will Stimulate Sonstructive School Spirit
The old school spirit and pep of the days gone by is coming back more tan ever before in the reviving of his "K" Club. About all the club has come around, but not everyone have a picture taken for the awhacker, but this year they are oining to do big things. The Club will be made up of "K" men in school alumni. The first meeting will night at 7 o'clock in new Hall.
"The revival of the "K" Club is rest stuff," said Tad Rid this morning. "I'm strong for it," said Dutch onhong. "It can't be best," said crubby Laslett, "but it isn't a one-on-one organization, and to be a success every man eligible must be out." Please for a student coaching sys-
m, stunts to be put on in co-operations with the KuKu's will be disbanded, together with talks by alumn. ill be some of the business of the meet meeting. In another case "Ks" are eligible to membership. The one essential presquite for membership in the club enough to assure them a real live organization, for anyone interested in athletics enough to win the coveted prize.
K" is sure to be one who would "Put U First" all the time.
U first. She
Sure, for "K" men have been reserved for the basketball games in section of the Gymnasium. The men will be allowed to bring dates
Jyche Museum Receives War Souvenir Collection
A collection of war souvenirs was received recently for the Dyche Mumm from Capet Roland F. Sheryl, S. Infantry. The collection includes a large gun with Auxiliary mount and, in 100 rounds of ammunition in box kit, two German rifles, a mess kit, bayonet and seabrauch, gas mask d container and a French Silver calved bride, used by cavalry.
The machine gun is equipped with silencer and water cooled barrel. Captain Sherfy was formerly a resident of Lawrence and is now stationed at Camp Gordan, Georgia in the singular army.
Senior Class President Becomes Sergeant at Arms
Wint Smith, c20, has accepted the position of Sergeant at Arms for the extraordinary session of the state signature which convened Monday. Wint is prominent in University affairs and officiates the office of resident of the senior class. He also acted as foreman of the K. U. volunteer miners in the recent coal strike and is active in athletics. Mrs. Smith said she
Mrs. Smith said that her husband probably be absent from his school duties until February 1.
Will Attend Leland Stanford
Will Attend Leond Stanford
Curtis C. Porter, c23, has withdrawn from his classes in the Uniary and returned to his home in Coppeka. Mr. Porter intends to enter Island Stanford University at the tart of its second semester in February.
BY THE WAY
Harold F. Mattoon, c. '15 and 117 spent Christmas week with his parents in Lawrence. He is now con- mander at Kid's Kid and Delahant at Benthe, Neb.
Jack Waggoner, e2, attended the bi-annual Alpha Chi Sigma conclave held at Columbus, Ohio, December 29, 30, and 31. While in the east, Mr. Waggoner visited in St. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland an Chicago
Seven cents will be the new street ar fare beginning Sunday morning, January 11, unless tickets are pur- rified by the city or thirty cents or four for a quarter.
Tickets Wili Sell at Five for Thirty-Five,Four for a Quarter
J. T. Skinner, manager of the Kansas Electric Utilities company said that supplies of every kind necessary to the maintenance of the street car system as well as wages, had practically doubled in the last year or so, and consequently the question of raising the fare had become one of whether or not the street car system of Lawrence was to continue operating.
Sumner County Students Give Banquet to Sixty
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical oratory, will entertain Mu Phi Alpha honorary musical fraternity, from 3 until 8. 4 o'clock Wednesday evening.
STREET CAR FARE TO
7 CENTS JANUARY 11
Dr. H. B. Hungerford and William E. Hoffman, entomology department, attended a meeting of The American Association for Advancement of Science and affiliated Societies during vacation.
In keeping with their plans before leaving the University before the holidays, the Summer county club gave a banquet in honor of the seniors of the accredited high schools of the county on Friday night January 2. The Hotel was held at the Anvers Hotel in Wellington and placed for sixty.
William E. Hoffman, entomology department, will leave this week to inspect the nurseries in the southern part of Kansas.
The feature of the banquet was the interest shown by the alumni in short after dinner speeches and the interest that was shown in the re-organization of the Summer county alumni club. Mr. Ed T. Hackney, president of the state board of education gave a spicy talk on "What the University of Kansas means to the alumna." The hanger Hangen, professor of the University K. U. club talked on "What the University of Kansas stands for today."
Steps were taken for the reorganization of the Summer county alumni and former student club. Complete organization will be made within the next week or two. The club will help "Pur K. W." or "Prir K." do whatever they may be called upon to do in the million dollar drive.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Try some of our Guernsey's canned milk. Dunmires.-Adv. 66-4.
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Seasonal Supplies for the STUDENT
at
CARTERS
YES! We still have a line of our justly celebrated
Non-Flunk Quiz Books
There will be a meeting of K. U.
M. A. Tuesday night, January 6,
in the lecture room of the Journalism
Building at 8 o'clock, or immediately
after the basket ball game. New
officers are to be elected.
Announcements
Commerce Club will meet at the Beta house Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Frank W. Yale of the law firm of Ellis and Yale, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Commercial Credit and the Credit Man."
Baldie C. Chambers, Pres.
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 with track experience are asked to try out.
Karl Schlademan, Coach.
Meeting of the "K" Club will be held in west wing of Green Hall Wednesdy evening 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.
Men's Glee Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Administration Building. It is important that every man be there.
Woman's Forum will meet at 4:30 Thursday in 110 Fraser. Professor Brandt of the Department of Greek Culture College as a School for Citizenship.
Women's Varsity "A" will meet Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the gymnasium.
Christian Science Students Society will meet at Myers Hall, 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Men's Student Council will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening in Room 110 Fraser. The meeting is an important one, and all members should be present, according to John Monteith, president of the council.
Mrs. Frank DeVore of Chanute, is spending a week with her daughter, Daphine Wilson, sp. fa.
The Churches of Lawrence invite you to hear Dr. Braden tomorrow night at Plymouth. 66-1.
Order your Federal bread and rolls from Dunmires and have them delivered.—Adv. 66-4.
The Churchs of Lawrence invite you to hear Dr. Braden tomorrow night at Plymouth. 66-1.
Dummies all bread, rolls, nut and raisin bread, cinnamon rolls, etc., from the Federal Bakery — Adv. 64-4.
Basket Ball Coaches Meet to Interpret 1920 Rules
OFFICIALS STUDY RULES James Naimsh as the K. U. representative.
Interpretations of doubtful sections of the new basketball rules for the 1920 season, to apply to schools in and around Kansas City, were settled by a meeting of coaches and officials from athletic organizations from this territory at a meeting in Kansas City Monday. The meeting, which was called by Spaldings Athletic Goods Store, was attended by Dr
"The meeting made no material changes in the rules," said Doctor Naimshi. "The purpose was to interpret rules which were subject to more rules. About twenty coaches were present, although only two Valley schools were represented." The decisions of the meeting will not apply to games between members of the Missouri Valley Conference, and the rules governing made certain changes in the rules for valley use, according to Doctor Naimshi.
Chorus practice will be held Tuesday night at 730 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
VARSITY
Wednesday Thursday
4 Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30 9:00
Viola Dana
in
"Please Get Married"
Also a Fine Christie Comedy
Admission-Children 17c Adults 28c,war tax included
CLEARANCE SALE!
All Ready-to-Wear
All Coats - 1-3 Less
All Suits - 1-4, 1-3, 1-2 Less
All Dresses - 1-4, 1-3 Less
All Furs - 1-3 Less
WEAVER'S
BOWERSOCK THEATRE THURSDAY, JANUARY, 8th
A CARNIVAL BAND
Gudrun Walberg and the Bewitching Beauties from Broadway in a Dazzling Variety of Frocks. Get Seats early 'er you're disappointed. Sale now at Round Corner Drug Store.
For the Rest of
the Year
$1.75
Three Weeks Until the
Half Year is Up — But by
Subscribing NOW You Get These
THREE WEEKS FREE
The longer You delay the more You lose bring or mail check to the
DAILY KANSAN
Or Phone K. U. 66
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY PROFS MEET
Eight University Professors Attend Convention and K. U. Dinner in Cleveland
Professors B. F. Moore and A. B. Chubb from the Political Science department, and Professors F. H. Hodder, C. C. Crawford and D. G. Patterson from the History department represented the University in an association of university professors at Ohio, on December 29, 30 and 31.
The association was a joint meeting of the American Political Science Association, the American History Association and the American National League. The delegation was appointed from all the state universities from all the state universities.
Th American Political Science Association discussed the economic and social conditions in Russia and the question of our national budget. The attendance at the meetings was very large this year, according to Professor Chabb, and a great deal of interest is displayed throughout the convention.
On the night of December 30, a dinner was given by the delegata from Kansas and former University of Kansas professors at the convention. Professors F. E. Bates, C. A. Dykstra, and C. A. Becker, former of K. U., and Professors B. F. Moore, A. B. Chubb, F. H. Hodder, D. G. Patterson, and C. C. Crawford were at the dinner.
GET FIFTY MORE REDS
Successful Raids in New York Add to Prisoners Held For Deportation
New York, Jan. 6—Pursuing a policy of trailing individuals and searching out secret meeting places of allied Reda, Department of Justice op-ed articles, said that more than fifty prisoners to the list of those being held for deportation hearings. Included in this number was the executive secretary of the New York State Communities party who had been hiding under the name of Smith.
Federal agents in the districts along the Canadian and Mexican borders have been instructed to guard the border and prevent the escape of any of the radicals.
The force of the bureau is lacking in number of immigration inspectors and the legal force is not sufficient, officials explained. The problem of prison facilities for such large numbers must also be faced.
Washington, Jan. 6—Anthony Cannetti, commissioner general of immigration, appeared before the appropriations committee of the House of Representatives asking for further funds to allow his bureau to cope more adequately with the problem of the deportation proceedings.
ENGLAND DISTRUSTSU.S
British Publisher's Wife Says American Attitude Toward Peace Disturbs Britain
England fears that the United States is trying to break the peace compact, according to a letter received by a faculty member from Mrs. Terry Dodge, an English glish publisher. Torn by labor troubles and profeerling, and disappointed with the American attitude, England seems discouraged with the outcome of the war from which it hoped to conclude peace, among men enmenchein, Her letter in part reads:
"We are very bruised and battered in poor old England and many of us the poorer in purse as well as in hopefulness in our outlook on life. Not only labor troubles but profiling in many trades, the owering of ideas, the growing discontent with us so much, might have at least left us ruder and purer in the nation's life, is a terrible disappointment to many. Now we are troubled especially over your Senate's attitude toward the "League of Nations." America seemed at last to throw herself into battle without one selfish thought without one selfish thought as a nation, and now it seems as though she were trying her best to break the peace. Perhaps if Mr. Wilson had carried Senator Lodge and Mr. Root and Mr. Taft and some others with him to the peace conference, they would have seen more eyes open than they did. Of course, do not understand American politics. We only know that the things ook very unsettled again."
Delegates to the DeMoesha Convention will meet with the Student Volunteers in Myers Hall Wednesday to be there. All delegates are urged to be there.
K. U. Senate Exposed In Atlantic Story (continued from page 1)
"Perhaps the committee can tell us. 'The committee had no information about the parentage of Mr. Collins. Another silence. A man with a mouth like a steel trap and a for-Gods' sake-let-us-get-on" manner, snapped out, "I move that Mr. Collins' request be denied."
"An old gentleman rose. His air of difference was at once pathetic and lovable. He spoke in the tone of one who does not expect anyone to pay any attention to what he says, but wants it determined, for sure's sake to say it.
"Mr. Chairman, I think it is hardly fair that Mr. Collins should be penalized in this way. I knew him well. He was in my class in mathematics and physics, and I took part in the unanimous chair. His father, as it happens is Judge Collins of Cleveland, a graduate of ours in the class of 78. I think we should look into his case very carefully before confronting him with any questions we might later regret. Of course, I do not want to do or say anything which will not comm目 itself to the faculty or to the Committee on Degrees, but still as I say, I will not admit that he ended in the middle of a sentence and sat down.
"The Motion!" snapped the steel trap.
"The motion before the faculty is that Mr. Collin's request be not granted. Is there a second?"
"It then appeared that there had been a second, but his contribution had not been heard. Garbed in formal decency, the motion was again set up for contemplation. A serious lockup man forestalled the imminent
"Mr. Chairman, before we act on this matter, should we not have some principle to guide us? Are we prepared to go on record as approving of the reading of French newspapers as counting toward the degree?"
"The Committee, on being pressed to fulminate a principle, confessed that they had none, but preferred to deal with each case on its merits. They felt however that the case of Mr. Collins presents an argument that they would prefer, as hey had said, to be guided by the judgment of the faculty.
"The collective wisdom of the faculty was still to seek, and the member who had pressed for a principle crossed his legs and settled back hopelessly into his chair. There was an awkward silence. The older men relapsed when they realized that their years have been expected to waste their time and their intelligence on such matters. The younger, including myself, were shy of speech, and looked expectantly for something to happen.
“‘Are you ready for the question?’
asked the chairman.
"The thought of actually having to come to a decision struck a chill of horror to the heart of a conservative in the back of the room. 'Mr. Chairman,' he said slowly, 'I should like to know, before we settle matters, the feeling of the committee themselves is. What do they recommend?'"
"The committee have already said that they have been unable to agree on any recommendation," said the chairwoman with a touch of pardonable security.
"Then, with an air of putting away things at once tedious and frivolous and coming to the real business of the afternoon, the chairman announced that we would continue from the preceeding meeting the discussion of the proposed new courses in the science of business.
"Oh, I am sorry; I didn't know," murmured the victim; and began to whisper to his neighbor what he really thought of the rough-and-ready methods of the chairman. He seemed to be under the impression that he opened up a new and promising line. "I was just thinking last disposed of," together with a few less grave and complicated matters concerned with degrees.
"Heavy lethany brooded over the company. One no seemed capable of initiating a discussion of anything. A gloom was settling down upon the minds of all of us, as outside it was gathering about the trees on the canopy and tipped to the door with the look of a hunted criminal; but his heart within him was a dancing star. The less courageous followed him with eyes of envy. I suddenly had a vision of excavations being carried on here thousands of miles in our antique civilization would come upon the room and the members sitting just as they were, mummified, and still waiting for something to happen. The secretary would be frozen in an attitude of resigned dispair. From there would still be dozing, with the peace of the ineffable upon his face; the chairman would still be grazing out upon us with that
"I was awakened by a speaker whose quiet competent tones were evidence that he was immune from the spell.
frown of perplexity; all of us paralyzed by the baneful influence of a system which nullified intelligence and good-will and set a premium on human weakness. The whole situation became dream-like.
"I thought we had settled that last time, Mr. Chairman. As I understand it, we voted to include the science of business among the subjects leading to the degree, and today we were to hear a discussion about the nature of the course and the amount of credit to be assigned to it.'
"The chairman looked puzzled. While he was still trying to formulate a reply, he was interrupted by a voice saying, in mingled surprise, pain, and indignation, 'Mr. Chairman, that was certainly not my understanding of our action. I was under the impression that we were simply stating our desire that the committee should draw up a scheme of investigation, and we have voted for it if I had thought that we were committing ourselves irrevercably to business science as part of the curriculum.'
"These remarks created a mild con-
sternation. Here was the faculty con-
gratulating itself upon actually having done something last time, only to be faced with the awful problem of discovering what the devil it had done.
"An elderly supercilious-looking man, with an air of caressiness and as if for one who was in possession of the greatest fortitude she were too much, made a show
There was a moment of silence during which we copitated upon the pregnant possibilities of that vote. Then the gentleman who knew Mr. Collin's father asked the opportunity to share what he perhaps left long meditated.
"The secretary read from the minutes: 'Voted to refer to the Committee on the Curriculum the question of the amount of credit to be given to courses in the science of business. I would help us much,' muttered the chairman."
of coming to the rescue, 'Perhaps the secretary can enlighten us.'
"He passed to clear his throat. In imagination one could see him taking the orator's sip of water.
"I don't know, Mr. Chairman, whether it is proper for me to say what I am going to say or not; but I cannot help feeling, and I feel that the faculty will feel in I feel, but, as I say, I am rather confident to go very carefully in this matter. Aren't we really rather in danger of rushing things and taking precipitate action which we may subsequently reject? Or course, I realize that the matter is urgent, and I do not wish for a moment to construct the framework ahead with this matter; but nevertheless we should exercise caution and study the proposal in all its bearings before rushling into a course of action which, as I say, although I would not be thought to be resisting an innovation, if that would result in a later mature consideration of the matter from all sides and in every angle and light."
"My neighbor groused.
'Said,' the man next to him
NOTICE
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
Just Before Inventory And Thats Right Now—
—Some of the smartest things in women's wear, we are offering for a mere suggestion for the earlier prices—
If you like to wait to get an extra-quality garment for a moderate sum because the first rush of the season is over.
Coats - Suits - Dresses
Fur Coats - Blouses
Leather Coats
This is the sale you are looking for
The Round Price Ticket on Each Garment Tells the Story
B.
Innes Bulline Hackman
"He was. He went. He spoke for ten minutes. For five of these he was in favor of instruction in the science of business, and for five against. But he was against it, and about his final verdict. He closed his magnificent career of irrelevance by bringing forth a treasure of conservative wisdom. 'But finally', Mr. Chairman, I cannot conceal from my readers that this is, after all, a change.
'I think it's immense. I wouldn't miss a word. He's going on.'
"While we were still turning this jewel of thought so that the light might catch it on all its faeces, a business-like voice broke in: 'Mr. Chairman, may we have the vote read out' and forgotten the exact word of it."
“This was the moment when a malign, or rather a beneficient, voice within me whispered, ‘What is the value of all this to the community?’”
“A pause. Then, ‘And you needn't be superior. What have you contributed to the discussion?’ Nothing but sneers and profitless criticism. A little humility, my son, a little humility.’
"That punctured me. But the owner of the voice must have taken pity on my crescentfallen form, for, after a few moments, it spoke again, very seductively—this was in the Good Book." "Don't you think you need a drink?"
"Gentle reader, if you are still gentle, what would you have done? Remember, I was sitting near the door—I am glad to see that we agree I did not even stay to consult my help. I beat it."
The Churches of Lawrence invite you to hear Dr. Braden tomorrow night at Plymouth. 66-1.
Have you used any of the Guernsey canned milk from Dunmires yet??
Adv. 66-4
F. B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Dunmires sell Guernsey canned milk and other Guernsey products.—Adv. 62.4
you to hear Dr. Braden tomorrow night at Plymouth. 66-1
The Churches of Lawrence invite
Dunmires carry a full line of Fed.
General Bakery products.—Adv. 66.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY
YOUR OVERCOAT NOW EXTRA VALUES
$35.00
And $25.00 to $55.00
Belt All Around, At Back or Without
PLAIN COLORS, HEATHER MIXTURES OR NEAT INVISIBLE PATTERNS
You Should See Our QUALITY COATS
Judge not our clothing by the prices as the quality is above
Due to
Since 1889 K OF TAD SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
Woodstock Typewriters "The Typewriter Supreme"
A few now on hand.
All we ask is a comparison
WE'RE WAITING TO SHOW YOU
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
IN THE MARKET
The Best Christmas in Our History
And our New Year's resolution was: "To serve you better." May we prove it by you?
That is the record of "Ye Shop of Fine Quality" for the 1919 Christmas.
We want to thank you for this business and hope we may continue to be worthy of your jewelry trade.
Our windows are being remodeled- Wish you would glance in as you walk down town.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
COUNCIL WILL ALLOW CLAIMS AT MEETING
New Constitution and League Vote Other Things to be Discussed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN CARY 7, 1920
Vote on New Constitution
Jan. 13 is Tentative Date for Vote on League of Nations
Claims for damages incurred during football rallies; adoption of the new constitution, and setting aside a date for a straw vote on the League of Nations, will occupy the Mack's Head at its meeting tonight in Fraser.
Lawrence citizens have filed claims for damages to the amount of $165.00 incurred during rallies held during the football season. The council will decide whether or not to allow all of these claims.
The Council will set a date for the student body to vote upon the proposed constitution. In order that the students may familiarize themselves with it, copies will be printed for general distribution.
The constitution up for adoption is the work of a special committee and provides for complete self-government by the student body under the name of "Associated Men of the University of Kansas."
The straw vote on the League of Nations is nation wide and under the supervision of a committee composed of the Editor-in-Chief of the Columbia Spectator, the Chairman of the Daily Princetonian, the Chairman of the Yale Daily News, and the President of the Harvard Crimson.
The plan is solely to stimulate discussion in academic communities and to obtain as accurately as possible an expression of collegiate sentiment. No propaganda will be distributed and no emphasis on view emphasized by the committee.
NUMBER 67.
January 13 is the tentative date set when all colleges are asked to hold the straw-vote.
A number of minor details will also come up for consideration during the meeting tonight.
WILL BUILD TRACK TO TRAIN FOR M. U
Athletic Association Will Dupi cate Convention Hall Twelve- Lap Track, Says Allen
An outdoor running track, of the same dimensions and character as that of Convention Hall in Kansas City will be started by the athletic association this week, according to Director of Athletics Forrest C. Allen this morning. The track will be built between the geology and engineering buildings, and will be finished by the end of the month.
The oval, according to Coach Schindler will cost thou $1,000. The purpose is to reproduce as far as possible the footing and other conditions of the Kansas City track, so that the meet with Missouri will have the effect on the runners of being on familiar ground. Track man who practice on the "rubber" banked indoor track in the gym would have ventured into this location. Coach Schindler, if they were transferred suddenly to the Convention Hall track
The trace, will be one-twelfth mile around, just the size and shape of the oval in the big assembly hall in Kansas City, and similar in being built of boards, not nanked, but with wide side cuts to allow the doors to meet to truss for the Missouri indoor meet in March Hall in Kansas City about March 1.
Inflated Money Causes H.C.L.Says Gov.Harding
(United Press)
Washington, *Jan.* — Governor Harding, of the Federal Reserve Board today warned the nations noted bankers in conference here, that a "further increase in discount rates of federal funds may be required by the finance which must be reckoned with."
This was taken to mean that the government is nearly ready to contract credit and put a brake on赡ation to bring business back to a peace standard officials say it would mean that the nation's currency, greatly inflated during the war, would be contracted. This inflation has been called the main cause of the high cost of living.
Two Dozen Stamps Bandit's Only Loo
Oilie, Kansas, Jan. 7—Twenty-four two-cent stamped stamps were the lot of five armed bandits who blew up the Kansas City jail today, Kansas near here early today.
The robbers escaped in a motor car. Telephone wires had been cut and authorities were summoned.
John Schuster, president of the Bank, awakened by the explosion rushed out receiving a charge of buckshot with a shotgun in the hands of a lookout.
Securities which usually were kept in the vault had been deposited in the bank here for safe keeping following the order of the Stanley bank six months ago.
KANSAN MERCHANTS TO STUDY ON HILI
Business Men Will Spend a Week Studying Specialized Courses
The first meeting of this nature was held in February 1914, and one has been held each year following until 1918. In 1918 and 1919 the Merchant had a war time conditions. At former meetings of the Merchant's Short Course about five hundred merchants from all over the state have attended. Due to increased interest however, there are hundred to one thousand are expected.
The Fifth Annual Merchant's Short Course, conducted by the University of Kansas through the University Extension Division, will be held in April. The course is designed to afford those already in business an opportunity to confer on fundamental business problems in their respective lines. In addition to general lectures on salesmanship, store management and business development, the course will discuss held on accounting, food values, and advertising.
The course is financed by a stat appropriation. No requirements for admission are demanded and no fee are charged. While intended especially for retail merchants, the course is open to all people in business; the course is open to anyone interested. Each session includes two or three lectures by business men to be followed by discussion in which all in attendance are invited to participate. Of these Round Table discussions will be held at 3:00 o'clock each afternoon at which time different merchants will discuss different classes of goods, such as hardware one day, foods the next and jewelry the next.
Among those who will lecture during the course are G. Albert Garver; of Strasburg, Ohio; vice-president and manager of Garver Brothers Department Store, which store did a million dollar business annually in a year. He also directed Mann, president of the North Dakota State Retailer's Association and president of the Federated Commercial Life Development Association of Devil's Lake, North Dakota, who manages a department store which does a six hundred thousand dollar business in a two or three thousand population town; G. Pryor Iwan, formerly an instructor in Washington, but now manager of a large department store, in addition to giving about one-third of his time to Retail Merchants' Service Organization; John DeWild, in charge of the Service Department of the North West Commercial Bulletin, of Minnesota, Miss; Helen B. Wray, graduate of Prince School of Business Training in Boston, Mass.; and no other university force and other service departments at John Taylor Dry Goods Company of Kansas City. Additional addresses University faculty.
Forty-Two Represent K. U. at Des Moines
A delegation of forty-two men and women represented K. U. at the Eighth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement at DeskMules where over 1,000 students received missions and foreign students stained intensively the world problems from the missionary viewpoint. Industrial, educational, medical, agricultural, and evangelical opportunities, as well as students in a villa gave way gave us a broader vision of new world needs.
Alfred Gray, ce'16, visited the campus Tuesday.
LODGE REFUSED NEW
TREATY COMPROMISE
If Democrats Accept Republican Revisions Their Plan May go Through
Much Depends On Wilson
If His Message to Democrats is Unyielding it May Block
Move
Washington, Jan. 7—Democratic proposals for a peace treaty compromise are unacceptable in their present form to Senator Lodge and his followers because they fail to agree with the Lodge view on Article X senators of the Lodge group said 'oday.'
The Democratic reservations prepared by Senators McKellar, Kendrick and Swanson and handed to Lodge late yesterday will be revised by mild reservation Republicans and returned to the Democrats.
If the Democrates will accept the modifications there is a possibility that an agreement may be in sight. But it might not, that much depends on what President Wilson says in his Jackson Day message to Democrats. If he again demands unqualified ratification, it is more likely that he will compromise may as well be dropped.
I: Includes Modification of Preamble and Reservation on Article X.
WHAT THE PLAN CONTAINS
Washington, Jan. 7-The chief features of the Democratic treaty compromise plan follows:
Elimination of that part of the preamble requiring acceptance of the American reservations by three of the four other principal allied powers.
Provision for withdrawal by the United States from the league by joint instead of concurrent resolution President nove to veto withdrawal.
Modification of the article 10 reservation so that the United States would assume no obligation to preserve territorial integrity by use of military or naval forces, except with the consent of congress.
Change in the reservation exempting domestic affairs from the jurisdiction of the league so that there will be no public mention of particular questions.
Alteration of the Monroe Doctrine reservation to the extent of striking out the words making the United States the sole interpreter of the doctrine but specifically reserving it from the authority of the league.
Softening of the tone of the Shantung reservation, leaving its effect unchanged but avoiding all mention of Japan and China.
Modification of the Lenroot reservation intending to equalize the power of the United States and the British empire so that the United States would have the right to refuse o be bound by an adverse decision in which Britain cast more than oneote.
Raymond Ferguson, c'22, was helped up by a negro at Ninth and Ohio streets at 10:30 o'clock Monday night and robbed of $70.
The Washburn Ichabads will arrive in Lawrence Thursday to tangle with the Kansas Jayhawkers on the court Gymnasium, Thursday night.
Holdup Man Gets $70
From Raymond Ferguson
Washburn Will Tangle With Kansas Thursday
Ferguson was on his day *G* to town and as he approached the Colored City, he noticed the streetlights he noticed a man walking slowly as if he had lost something. When he caught up with the man a pistol was thrust against him and he heard a command to put up his hands. He hardly had time to comply by.
He hardly had time to comply by. He nearly had discovered the money in his vast pocket and was waiting for the police. The police have found no trace.
The Ichabods are reported strong in basketball this year as their entire football team of last fall has dosed basketball trunks for practice. "Dutch" Lonborg, captain and guard on the Kansas State will be put into the game on day night due to injuries but "Scoop" Olson who replaced him Tuesday night will probably take charge of his guard position.
The department of Hispanic languages has received a telegram from Blasco Inanes ranking that he is prevented by illness from keeping his engagement to lecture during the afternoon. It is hoped that it will be possible for him to come here later.
Ibanez Will Not Speak
SENATE ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE OF EXAMS
Final Semester Quizzes Will Begin Afternoon of January 24
The following schedule of final examinations for this semester was adopted by the Senate Tuesday afternoon:
3:50 classes Saturday m. p. Jan. 24
8:50 classes Monday a. m.Jan. 24
10:30 classes Monday p. m. Jan. 26
10:30 classes Tuesday a. m. Jan. 28
11:30 classes Wednesday a. m. Jan. 28
1:50 classes Wednesday a. m. Jan. 28
9:30 classes Thursday a. m. Jan. 29
Odd classes Thursday a. m. Jan. 29
Two-hour classes, and 1-hour classes
meeting on Tuesday or Thursday
will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30,
if scheduled for the morning; from
3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled for the afternoon.
Three-hour classes, and 1-hour classes
meeting on Monday, Wednesday,
or Friday, will be examined from 8:30
to 10:30, if scheduled above for the
morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled
for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examine at the time corresponding in the sched to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the letter of the each hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Oid classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:00 for 1 and 2 hour courses from 1:30
Students wishing to take entrance examination should apply to Prof. E. F. Stimpson, Room 202 Blake Hall, on or before Friday, January 23, as shown in the arranged. The name, street address, and telephone number is necessary.
PRIZES FOR STORIES
Quill Club Offers $25 to Students for Original Plots
"I interest in real literary work dead at K. U?" *not*, answers Quill Club, which is announcing $25 in prizes for the short story contest to end January 25. The amounts offered are second prize, the second prize, $8; and third prize, $8.
The short story must have a definite, although not necessarily a complete plot. Any undergraduate student in the University, excepting members of Quill are eligible for the competition. The judges will be formally presented from the parterns of English and Journalism.
The short story winning first prize will be published in the February number of the Oread Magazine. Those stories may also be published in later issues.
Manuscripts are to be left in the English office, Room 201, Fraser Hall. They are to be written on one side only, on white paper 8-1-2 x 11 inches. Title only is to appear at head of story. On a separate sheet attached to the manuscript, give the street address, telephone number. These sheets will be removed before the manuscripts are handed to the judges so they will not know the names of the authors.
Three Hundred Dead in Mexico Earthquake
Mexico City, Jan 7—Unofficial estimates today placed the total dead in Saturday night's earth quake at three hundred in the state of Veracruz which apparently felt the greatest force of the quake.
(United Drawn)
Reflux trains were being runed into the stricken area which centers Anakap. Discovery of additional bodies in the area has there to one hundred it was estimated.
COOPERATION IN DRIVE FOR FUNDS IS PROMISED
Director of Athletics' Favors Proposed Commons and Stadium
Campaign Has Two Heads
Stadium Site to be Selected Before Drive is Launched
The Athletic Board campaign for a million dollars for a stadium, and the Loyalty Campaign for a million dollar stadium and student union Memorial, will not conflict in any way, according to Furrest C. Allen, Director of Athletics and Prof. P. E. Signer, the originator of the Loyalty Campaign.
Both stadiums and student union buildings were visited by Dr. Allen and Prof C. C. Williams on their trip to the east during the holidays, and Dr. Allen expressed himself as heartily in favor of both a common or student building and a stadium building. The greatest of both was greatest of K. U.'s needs were the two structures proposed by the Loyalty movement.
Prof. Melvin said that those in charge of the Loyalty Movement and the Athletic Board were co-operating in raising the money for a stadium, although the two organizations would be on the same goal by different means.
The department of athletics, according to Dr. Allen, will first select a site for the stadium, and then begin a drive for the necessary funds, without interfering with the Loyalty drive, which will proceed independently.
"JOLLIES AND FOLLIES"
HAS HILL CHORUSES
University Students to Join Town People in Staging Jollies and Follies of 1920
Choruses and soloists which will present "Jolies and Follies of 1920" to be given at the Bowersock, January 12 and 13, have been chosen largely from University students, and there will also be choruses formed by grade school children and high school girls.
The show is to be given under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, in order to raise funds for the rest room.
The Minstrel Act promises to be the most interesting feature. Carl Friend will be the principal character in this act, with Prof. Arthur MacMurray as interlocutor. The plot is that a party has been planned by the Chamber of Commerce for Mr. Murray to enter MacMurray has been appointed as Chairman of the Social Committee. In this capacity he discovers that there is to be a wedding in the college smart set, and invites the happy couple to have their wedding at the entertainment to be given. The bridesmaids are to be minstrels, half of them married to each other half as men. A "womaniess" wedding acts, in which Prof. MacMurray acts as interlocutor.
"The Red Rose of No-Man's Land." a patriotic tableau, given entirely by those who were overseas, will be the first number on the program. Miss Amy Mora will serve in the veteran nurse, and Col. H. D. Burdick will sing solos for this tableau.
A chorus of K. U. women with what Merry, Berry director, terms as "stampy costumes" will give "Larve with the choreo," and with the choreo, will singing "I'll be your once in awhile," and Karl Stauder will sing "Good-bye, Dear Old Bachelor Days." The whole chorus will give the fox trot, and sing the vamp.
With a see-naw composed of red roses and electric lights, Irène Serry and Karl Staunfer will sing "Life is a See-Saw." Miss Florence Burrows will sing "Life Is a See-Saw." Holen Topping, will give an aesthetic dance, "Dance Espagnol."
The students comprising the various choruses will be announced later.
Prof. Davis to Speak
Prof. W. D. Wavis of the department of history will speak "on Red Cross Work in the Battle Area" at the University Club Friday, January 9 at 8:30 o'clock.
This week's movie bills include "An Adventure in Hearts," "Please Get Married," and "Male and Female." Sounds like kaep year!
A Graduate Student But Didn't Know
With a degree granted to him for the last eighteen months and knowing nothing about it, a K. U. student has been carrying an average schedule all of this semester intending to receive his degree in January. Tuesday he went to the registrar's office to make sure of his credits and was informed that the degree had been granted to him in the spring of 1918.
He was in the service and it is probable that the degree was granted to him during his absence and that notice of it failed to reach him.
Tragic headline in the Kansas City Star: "He Fancied Other Fireplaces." Most fireplaces are fancies these days.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Headline in the Kansas City Stary "Will Hurry up to Twelfth Street." Somehow or other it never occurred to me that Twelfth Street was particularly slow.
Chicago University reports a strike by one of the professors. This profit refuses to teach classes that include more than 15% costing more than his year's salary.
A woman in the senior class remarked disgustedly, "Just when the time had come when I could keep my feet on her ground with ease it had to snow again.
A Mitchell County man was in sympathy with Porta's end-of-the-world prediction. He purchased white robes for every member of his family in which garb they were to meet the judgment day. The head of the family has no faith now in science and has taken his children out of school.
A senior was discovered the other day, who after signing registration cards for four years on the Hill in 2015, joined University in Jackson County.
“K. uwn women to have found their sphere at last,” said the Old Grad. “They’re going to issue a squirrel print this week.”
Sign on a down town grocery store:
"Fresh Limburger cheese. Come in."
The women are apparently making the most of the New Year's advantages. Many of them are already flashing new diamonds.
GLEE CLUB TO OTTAWA
Dramatic Club Also Allowed to Give Out of Town Performance
Permission was granted at a meeting of the Senate Tuesday night for the Glee Club to give a concert at Ottawa on Sunday evening, January 18. The petition was presented by Prof. F. E. Kendri, leader of the Glee Club and was passed with little difficulty.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the Public Speaking Department also asked permission to allow special casts of students to play in various cities and towns. This proposition was passed by the Senate with the provision that the club stay within a reasonable radius of the University any considerable time from school.
Another all-University concession was decreed for next Wednesday, January 14, at 11:30 in the morning in compliance with a request by Prof. E. F. Engle that the activities of the big Student Volunteer Convention held at Des Moines, Iowa, during the University week known to the University. No other applicant except the adoption of the examination schedule for this semester.
Berger, Ordered Out of Jersey City, Will Sue
MLP, linger congressman-elect. From Bellevue under twenty years education for laying the espionage law, today promised early action against the chief of police of Jersey City who refused to permit him to speak before the socialist educational, club there last night. Mr. Berger was refused permission to enter the building where the speech was scheduled to take place. He was asked if Jersey landing and instructed to "lead" his speech. "I shall see the chief of police of Jersey City to find out if the constitution of the United States still exists in Jersey City—or whatever there left of it as it has been pretty nearly abolished during the war," Berger said upon arrival in Manhattan.
MANY FORMER STARS RETURN FOR TRACK
Pattison, Herriot, and Bradley Brothers Expected to Add Strength to Squad
Workouts Begin This Week
Jayhawkers Have Good Chance to Beat Missouri in Indoor Meet
The work will not be difficult, or excessively fatiging during any period of the training, according to Coach Schadman, but it is necessary for all players to wear gloves through the spring. The second floor of the gym will be available most of the time, while in a couple of weeks the team can begin work on the outdoor boat track which will be an exercise of the track in Convention Hall.
K. U's indoor track season will start this week, when all track candidates will report to Coach Karl A. Schlademann in the gym for practice. From 3:30 on every afternoon except Tuesday the men will work out in the Convention Hall in Kansas City on March 1, and other indoor meet
"Mighty promising material," was the way Coach Scholademan commented on his prospective candidates for track letters, nearly all of whom have pronounced intentions of showing up is week or next for practice.
MARY DISTANCE MEN
The return of the pre-war athletes to the ranks of the truck man is one of the causes of the collapse to the couches, Pattinson, K. U.'s vaulter, and "Junk" Harriet, distance man, being the most notable examples.
The promising Bradley brothers from Oklahoma are sophomores this year, and eligible to compete. Orval is strong in both the quarter and half, and Everett in the dashes and field events.
Captain Loren Dewall, quarter, half, and one-miler, will have the enduring, Eckel, as well as Openocsy, MacMurphy, and Harriot in the events longer than a half mile. Rockey and Dillon each will run a half-mile run, and Mandeville, Rockey and Bradley will be supplemented in the quarter by Marshall Haddock, holder of the Missouri Valley record in the 220-dash, who according to Coach Schlademann, can win valley honors in the quarter and 220 both, for a total of 430 yards. Paul O'Leary will be another attendant for quarter honors.
CHAMPION POLE VAULT IN SCHOOL
In the fifty and hundred Haddock and Schware are the most obvious candidate for variety material. Their like-loom for variety material.
Pattison who holds the K. U. record of 11 feet 8 inches in the pole vault, is in school this year, and will be out for practice soon. Heizer and Wetly are other vault men left over from college, but Bradley is also reported strong in this event. Ralph Rodkey is the only broad jumper left from last spring, but Everett Bradley and Paul O'Leary both have ability along these lines. Welty, Keckey and Jukina are the possibilities for high jumpers, all of whom worked with the squad last spring. Bradley will be the pole vault and high jump last year, will be in both events this year, as far as is known.
Roy Pringle, Hadeock and Bradley will probably be the strongest men in the shot put, javelin and discus, of the old men, although Coach Schadlman says he expects many more new men to try out for both the indoor track this week and outside track later on.
Foreign Y.M.C.A. Workers Will Talk Here Friday
Dr. H. C. Rutgers, National Executive Secretary of the Netherlands Student Y. M. C. A. and H. L. Henri, in charge of Y. M. C. A. a work among foreign students of Great Britain, will speak in Fraser Chapel Friday afternoon. Both are direct from St. John's University Conference at, Des Moines.
Doctor Rutgers and Mr. Henrick will visit two universities and colleges in the United States. Doctor Rutgers is an assistant professor at an American student life in his talk here.
Student Volunteers Return
Katherine and Blanche Robertson,
both c20, arrived Monday night from
Des Moines, Iowa, where they have
been attending the five days' International Student Volunteer Convention. The convention started on December 31.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief           John J. Klaster
Associate Editor         Marvin Harms
Campus Editor            Shores Shores
Telegraph Editor        Alfred Graves
Sport Editor             Linda Little
Plain Tail Editor        Grace Glen
Historian              Heather
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Ball...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hoskenbain...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Sewenon *Adelaide* Diek
Roger Triplette *Ormoneu* J. Henn
Lutherangen *Henrik* Hein
Lutherangen *Kenneth* Clark
Jessie Wyatt *Catherine Oder*
Charles J. Swainson *Donalis Jonik*
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month, 12 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuala Lumpur as one of the Department of Journalism.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, and to better than merely printing the news standing for the ideals the University stands for; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be smart; to be wise; to wiser sister; in all, to serve the best of its ability the students of
FURS FIRST
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1920.
Join the crowd and break those New Year's Resolutions before it is too late.
All sorts of fur garments were never so expensive, and probably just for this reason, they were never so popular. The French government has regulated the prices on this leading luxury because the working girls over there must have it along with their cobweb waists and silk hose, not being able otherwise to keep warm.
But we have no such legislation in this land of the free and home of the profitier. Also the fact that there is no duty on dressed skins and raw pelts have helped us to secure the balance of the fur trade. Every possible kind of fur is being sought and utilized and prices are fixed as the dealers see fit. Cat and rat and rabbit, coney and 'possum and skunk, never would know themselves after the xperts make them over into aristocrat and alluring "necessities" at a genuine figure. In genuine furs the mute skin has risen from five dollars to twenty-five a pound, and the black fox heads the list at $7,600 per for the pair, which makes a neck-piece and muff. They brought only $5,0000 last year
The sea-otter is the rarest fur, so few of the animals being obtainable that no price is quoted. But the Russian sable is able to hold its own. A woman in New York has a coat of this really desirable quality made of ninety-three peltes and valued at $85,000.00.
And the first woman's entire wardrobe consoled, for a happy time, of a single skin that cost absolutely nothing.
What a beautiful structure the Administration Building is, with its unfinished north side, its beard walks and the debris scattered around it.
GOOD RIDDANCE
The entire nation breathed a sigh of relief when the "Societ*Akrt", left America with its cargo of raids. And now the nation is drawing another breath preparatory for another sigh as the next ark leaves.
The undesirable communists, I. W. Ws., anarchists, and bolshievs are being surely weeded out of the country. Those who escape deportation or other punishment will be left without leaders. And without leaders this class of society counts for nothing. They only followed the lead of the radicals because it was the easiest course for these most shiftless, lazy, worthless individuals to follow. They have no ideas of their own. Their conception of a government turned upside down was given them by the very persons who have been or will be deported.
The trouble the radicals have caus
ed in this country has no doubt be- due for the most part to the feeling of unrest that swept the world at the close of the war. All the world knows what the results were when the com-munists gained the upper hand in Russia. Austria is still in the grip of the red movement.
But with the leaders of the radicals removed and their followers hunting another policy to adhere to, it is not too much to expect the United States to soon regain herself and become the gathering of peaceful inter-dependent groups she was before such things as radicalism and bolaheim were given serious thought. If they have any reason whatsoever left, even though it be ever so perverted, the former radicals, reds, and I. W. Ws cannot help but understand that their methods will not be tolerated. And to avoid punishment these persons must turn to peaceful pursuits of honest occupations. Work is the real cure for unrest and nervousness, whether it be individual or national.
Every student should read for general culture one hundred best books in general literature. Make it a part of your course. Do it now, while you can get the books. And if they do not get you, read them again!
STRIKING A MATCH
Dr. William Osler, who died a natural death the other day was sixty years old when he made the remark about chloroforming people of that are.
And the thing that made him fam ous he did not say.
What he did say was in the facetious introduction to an after-dinner speech where the young man and his achievements were much in evidence. The true text was "You young fellows will be wanting next to chloroform a man when he gets to be sixy", very naturally using his own tale of time.
All of which is here set down to illustrate the fact that a little fire often kindles a thing you can't put out.
He awoke next morning to find his name and the half-truth flashing over the whole country. A few faddish scientists upheld him. The majority condemned him. And now that he has gone to his reward his character and success receive due notice.
PROFITEERS AND CHILDREN
In recent tests in Columbus, Ohio,
only 12 percent of the thousands of
school children were found to be
properly nourished, while 46 per
cent are more than four pounds under
weight.
This appalling deficiency is charged up to the high cost of living, and the city has provided for an investigation. Investigation makes an easy job with good pay for the lucky incumbent.
Meantime, 'proper food is being provided at the various public schools, and the parents are invited to pay for the portions given their individual children. But if they cannot buy the necessary food and fuel for sufficient nourishment at home, how can they pay for the school rations? The profitferer is no respecter of persons and there is precious little discount on wholesale quantities, if we believe the local dealers.
That is a pitiful picture of children perishing in the countries devastated by the war. Children starving in this American land of plenty rings responsibility for conditions mecanically home.
High Priced Language
"Diagnose the case as flattenage of the perimeter, and charge him accordingly," ordered the garage man "That's the way he does bit."
"Your doctor's out here with flat tire."
"Hey, Bill!"
"What is it?"
"Your doctor's out here v
Mrs. Styles—"This is my new hat, Philin."
Mr. Styles----Oh, yes.
"Don't you think it is beautifully trimmed?"
"Yes, and I suppose I will be when the bill comes in."—Yonkers Statesman.
JAYHAWK TALK
OF COLLEGE LIFE
AND
OUR EMPLOYMENT
WITH
OPINIONS
"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
-
"To put my fortune in furs," she said.
A Kansas City dealer offers a rear rose-point lace blower for sale at the moderates price of $8,500. The sub-chevron will probably buy it.
Since woolen hose are so popular,
Rhoda Dendron, out at Edgeville,
wants to know why she cannot wear
some perfectly good yarn mittens.
Buckles for ladies' pumps are now very reasonable, some good authors have listed them as fur-below.
When Mr. Morntoremur had to hang out the weekly washing for a time he built a clothes rect so he could reach it from the back porch. He said it took too much time and strength to keep the old-fashioned line in the mud.
It takes something more than an electrical washer and vacuum cleaner to make a good housekeeper.
Scarcity of calendars is probably due to printers' strikes and price of paper. But K.U. students will keep their dates just the same.
The average woman dresses herself in front of her face. Would some power the gittie gie' her to see how she often looks in the back!
Plant a walnut grove on your fram
when you are young, and when you
are old it will bring you much good
money.
Is the Evening Missouri trying to discourage engagements at M. U? In one edition of the paper recently it printed both an article on the increased price of diamonds and one on the $10,000 loss the University suffered because of the recent theft of a little platinum there.
In New York this year women voters are required to give their exact ages. This is being done in order to avoid confusion between mothers and daughters who have the same names and addresses. In some cases, a printed record is the only means by which they can distinguish many of them.
"Slaves to Union's" says a headline, but that doesn't interest us as much as that invisible class up there somewhere who are slaves to the old slogan, "Git a'plenty while yer gitting."
Some people want to be president,
and others long for fame, but most
of us wouldn't mind being a humble
man. We'd rather wear jeans on
his allotment behind his tent.
"As a Mexican people, the Yaquis have passed," was the declaration made by a prominent business man of the international border, commenting upon press reports of a victory recently claimed for the Mozicans over a Yaqui band. "Once," he continued, "there must have been 20,000 Yaquis. Some were shipped to Yucatan, but most of the Yaquis went to the taking of their agricultural lands, have departed from Mexico.
REMNANTS OF THE YAQUI
It is claimed that three-fourths of the remaining northern Yaguis, or about 3,000, now are in Arizona, including nearly all the families. Fully 2,000 are in the Salt River Valley, prospering in the picking of cotton or in farm work. They have a settlement of their own, Gadalune, a few miles south of Tempe, and this安置 today may be considered the largest Yaqui nation. It has its own church and business houses and celebrates all Yaqui fea days after ancient custom and with tribal dances.
Despite their history, the Yaquis here are known as docile and industrious people. Very rarely do they appear in the petty courts. They are valued on the farms as willing and strong and, save on feast days, usually keep at work steadily—Christian Science Monitor.
"John," asked his wife, who was writing to one of her married friends "which is proper to say 'I differ from you' or 'I differ with you?'".
Few things are needed to make a wise man happy; nothing can make a cool content; that is why most men are miserable—La Rochefoucauld.
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS
"Tell her you differ from her. she lets her husband have a part of his salary to buy cigars and such things." —Boston Transcript.
stood on the street at midnight
As the clock was striking 7.
It was darker and more deserted
Than before at four, plus 'lean
No light streamed from the windows,
The street limps blankly frowned.
Yet I thrilled—no moving electric sign
Were chasing themselves around.
won the 5 o'clock car I wished came by
And I went home to dine—Lee Shippey in the Kansas City Star.
How often, oh, how often
In the nights are last July
I have gazed on those occupied signs
and wondered if it were I.
Mental Lapses
(At family dinner table.) Mother, (to eldest son.)—Harry, will you say errace?
I stood on the street at midnight From 7 o'clock till 9.
Modern
Harry—O. Lord, for what we are about to go in debt for, make us duly resigned.
Good Bait
Judge.
"After being my affluent for five years she breaks the engagement and sends back the ring."
"Well, that engagement ring has doubled in value. Wouldn't wonder if you could get a better girl with it."
Fashion's Power
"That's terrible news," wailed the man with shiny sleeves.
"Some of the most fashionable peo people are going to wear old clothes."
"If old clothes become fashionable they'll cost so much that nobody can afford to buy a second-hand suit."
Judge.
"If old clothes become fashionable
"Why terrible?"
Muffler Needed
Spare Her Blushes
"I got her laundry last week by mistake."
"Why does that pretty boarder blush
nine times, then goes you?"
Mother—I wish you wouldn't stand on the steps so long with that Junior when he brings you home.
—Judge.
She—Why, I only stood there for second last night.
Mother—Is that all? I really sought I heard a third and fourth.
—Ev
Mrs. Homebody—I see you've won a French decoration. I didn't know you were a ribbon hunter.
Mrs. Overthe-wire — I didn't care so much for the decoration, but I once saw a French soldier on a soldier and then kiss him. And some of these French generals are
The Incentive
awfully good looking. Washington Star
Romance of Air Travel
"Where are we now, captain?" asked the spinster on the trans-cean Blinn.
Seizing her parachute, the lady jumped overboard.
"Just now, lady," replied the captain, "we are passing over the Isle of Man."
Kind Lady—Come in my good man and Ull give you a bite to eat.
Even the Hobos—
and I'll give you a bite to eat.
Weary Woggles—Can't do it.
mam, my hobes is on strike.
un'am, us hobos is on strike.
From Cartoons
from the New York World. The wave of senescence extravagance in the United States country is a bilingual menace. It gives comfort and supplies texts to revolutionists. It insists panic and reaction, with their rain of ruined hopes and homes. It warns against the world.
From Cartoons.
By raising its rediscount rate the Federal Reserve Bank sought to break the endless chain that constrained its lending with the high cost of living. It confesses failure. A tremorous increase is reported in the luxury trades, and, while it continues, along with a surge in the number of stocks, unless cannot come down.
The bank's report for November acquires the very rich of undue share in the blame. It finds that working men's families are not indulging in reckless buying to the same extent as women, and that a full section of the comfortably well-to-do, hitherto the most stable part of the community, that has gone daft.
It is not exaggeration to cant the Cover madness. "To high prices on resistance." Buyers "accept the higher prices as quite to be expected." Often they are unacustomed to the purchase of such expensive stuff as they are now buying, and have no knowledge of what prices used to be.
Rrecklek buying, in the judgment of the bank, "acts directly to postpone the return to lower prices." Economy is as patriotic now as it was during the war, but nobody seems to believe it.
Jayhawks Flown
Miss Mary Van Aardele, c18,
who is teaching home economics in
the high school at Downs, Kannas,
Fernando, and friends and relatives in Lawrence.
News of Alumni and Former Students
Miss Lela Canvann, c19, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents in Lawrence. Miss Canvann is teach- ing at Ozawki, Kansas.
Miss Sibil Woodruff, c'16, who spent the holidays in Lawrence, is now teaching the chemistry of food at the University of Chicago.
Miss Lennie Sheets, c'18, is now teaching home economics at Independence, Missouri. Miss Sheets who spent the vacation with her parents in Lawrence, reports that her work is most interesting.
Mr. George B. Sammon, a former student in the department of mining engineering, sailed from New York January 4, for Peru, in the interests
of Canada. Mr. Sammons spent the past summer in the Peace River country in Canada and was in Lawrence a few days before he sailed.
Mr. Charles G. Bayles, e15, is with Black and Veach, consulting engineers in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Clarence Lynn, 217, has been, in Lawrence interviewing senior engineers for Westinghouse Electric Company, Schemeady, N. Y.
Bolshevist Signs
"Employers of this hotel will report any incivility on the part of guests."
Railroad crossing—"Look Out for the Locomotive. It is a Rare Sight." "Pay as you please."
"Do Your Christmas Shooting Early."
"Post No Bills—It is a waste of postage."
If it takes seven days to make one week, how many days will it take to make one strong?—Ex.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kaz as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
inserts 35. five insertions 56.
insertions 56. five insertions 56.
insertion 20. three insertions
insertion 20. three insertions
five words up, one cent a word,
five words up, one cent a word,
five words up, one cent a word,
word each additional insertion,
channeled card rates given
by bankrate.com.
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gentleman's suit case; supposedly between 12 and 13th on Ohio. Call 248. Reward. 65-2-144.
WANTED—Five K. U. men of very neat appearance and good personality for work from four in afternoon until Ten in the evening. Plasant work. Good joy. Mr. Messy 944 New hampshire St., Call 9 to 10 a.m.
WANTED — Stewartess, Davison Club, 1344 Kentucky Street, Call 1356. 65-12-45.
FOUND—A bill. Owner can have same by identifying. Call Nat Armell, 321. 64-2-142.
LOST - Leather bound note book, conti-
nued Midsieval历史 and Physio-
logies notes, on 2nd floor Frain-
“Bricks,” Call Dishonor Reward.
67-12-46
FOR RENT—Two rooms for young men. 1234 Miss. 67-5-147.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
GAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1015 Mass.
DHLH READING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eyear, nose, ear, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone $13.
DUL. H. 1. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
f. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite I. P. A. U. Hijg. Residence Room 131. 120 Ori Stream. Both charges $5.
10B PRINTING—B. H. Dalo, 1027 Mass.
CHICAGO
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence 115K2
J. R. BRECHT, M. D. Room 3 and
over McCullock's. Residence 1131
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 342.
St. Phone 228.
DR. C. R. ALBIGRHET—chlprotactic ad-
justments and massage. Office Subba-
big Bldg. 1611 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Resi-
dence Phone 1761.
Dunnies sell bread, rolls, nut and raisin bread, cinnamon rolls, etc. from the Federal Bakery — Adm. 64-4.
Order your Federal bread and rolls from Dumnires and have them delivered—Adv. 66-4.
Varsity Bowersock FOUR SHOWS DAILY—2:30; 4; -7:30; 9.
Today-Thursday VIOLA DANA
From Oliver Morosco's famous stage success
Also Christie Comedy
Prices: Children 17 Adults $8c
War tax included
in
First show at 7 o'clock and second at 9:15
TODAY
Last Day
"MALE AND FEMALE"
Prices:
Children 20c;
Adults 30c
War Tax Included
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
We Beg to Announce the Nicest Line of Toilet Articles
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
NYSIS
A NEW CREATION WITH AN INDIVIDUALITY
Nysis Vanishing Cream...65c
Nysis Cold Cream...65c
Nysis Talcum Powder...25c
Nysis Toilet Water...1.50
Nysis Perfume per oz...2.50
Nysis Soap...50c
Nysis Face Powder...1.00
NYSIS FOR THE NICEST
Nysis Face Powder with The Odor Entrancing is a wonderful pleasing toilet powder of dainty elegance and highest purity. Adheres lastingly and invisibly to even the smoothest skin.
DRUG CO.
IN OPAL BOUDOIR JARS $1.00
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO
If its advertised—We have it
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
"Please Get Married"
In "Please Get Married" adapted from Oliver Morosco's Broadway success by James Cullen and Lewis Allen Brown. Viola Dana has the captivating role of Murel Ashley, the clinging little bride of "Ferdy" Walton, who lacks three months of being of age. The pair are wed by a parson, against the violent objections of Ferdy's father, and start immediately on their honeymoon. Their parents then discover that the supposed parson was a burglar and they are horrified at the plight of the innocent youngsters. They set out in pursuit. The newlyweds register at a hotel, but their honeymoon is interrupted by a fire and other embarrassing circumstances. To add to their dismay, they learn that they are perhaps not married at all. How this delightful (to the spectator, at least) mix-up is finally straightened out is unfolded in a series of highly diverting scenes that have all verve and snap of the Frenchiest of French fares.
VARSITY THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
4 shows daily: 2:30 and 4:00—7:30 and 9:00
PRICES: 17c, Adults 28c, war tax included
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.
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No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
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the Year
$1.75
Three Weeks Until the
Half Year is Up — But by
Subscribing NOW You Get These
THREE WEEKS FREE
The longer You delay the more You lose bring or mail check to the
DAILY KANSAN
Or Phone K. U. 66
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS BASKETEERS DOWN EMPORIA FIVE
K. U. Team Show World of Team work and Outclass Normalities
Fouls Were Game Feature
Laslett, Uhrlaub and Bennett Were,Kansas Stars; Trusler For Normals
Kansas started her basketball season with a wintu Tuesday night turning back the Emporia Teachers by a score of 37 to 22. At no time did the score of the Normalites look bad and the K. U. basketkens came through with some teamwork that delighted the spectators and showed the world that the Jayhawker five this year will be a winner.
The feature of the game was the numerous fouls on both teams, as well as the free-throwing of Truser, for the Normalrs, and Bennett and Uhrlaub for Kansas. The Kansas team fouled nineteen times and the Normalites got called by Referee Quigley, fifteen times.
Laaslet seemed to be the individual star for the home team. He caged five field goals and mixed in every scrimmage. Uhlraum played a consistent game and his teamwork was not overlooked by the audience. Bennett's floor work was the outstanding feature of the first half of the game.
Free throws placed the Teachers in the lead during the first few minutes of play but in just a moment later the defense had retrieved the lead in the struggle and the game was never in doubt throughout the rest of the melee. The half ended with the K. U. play on the long arm a 10 to 17 score and going strong.
The second half was entirely Kansas' from the first. Lassett got two field goals and Bunn and Bennett both contributed one each, putting the K. U team well in the lead. Rody was sent back to the game and showed a world of speed that the Normalites could not equal. Welch went in for Rody after a while and Fearing for Bunn. The new combination worked almost as well as the old. The normal five had no chance to score. Lennon, captain of the team, whose right knee was injured in the game will be out of the game for at least
the Washburn game, according to Coach Shaladman. "Scoop" Olson who relieved him last night will probably be used in his place at guard against the Ichabods, Thursday night. The score:
Kansas (37)
Player G. FT
Bunn lf. 2 0
Rennett rc. 2 6
Uhrhain c. 1 7
Lankstad f. 5 0
Lonhong rg. 0
Body rf. 1 0
Welch rf. 1 0
Fearing rf. 0 0
Olson lg. 1 0
Total ... 12 13
Emperor Normal (22)
Dillon if., ... 2 1
Trusler, rg., ... 1 13
Workman c., ... 1 0
Hatcher lg, ... 0 0
McGohn rg., ... 0 0
Grimes c., ... 0 0
Williams rf., ... 0 0
Echord c., ... 0 0
Total ...4 14
Referee: Quigley, St. Mary's.
Snow Again-Lardy Doesn't Get Drift
Well hill I'pill Swam of i didn't witness the pinsister exibish lainet last eve that i ever see. you see it was like this they rad what they call a ballbasket game and maybe they don't have the like down your wall. Some guys gets to play, but not all, I didn't look anything like the court where they pinch you for speedin, thieven eleven of them ten has on a quer costum five of which is the same and five of which is the same only different from the first five and then one of them has no costum, a whiste he blows ever once in a while these bunches of fives has on colored BVDS with nos on the rear of the back. At each end of this fool court thing is wooden platforms about four feet so hangin from the ceiling and there is a table in them it the court side a arrangement like you nuts chasing bugs with.
Then the guy in cts produces a big ball like a football only larger and round and full of wind which he could be thrown. When you consumed fellos and the fight is on these guys what is dressed rather indecently play keep-away with that ball and jab when things is going too well to catch. Then they same and they all stop and come to
**attertown** just like it was the top cutters blush for all to hit the fire, **it** and he acts like a old regular top soak or a new 2nd it for he is sure trying to me hard and looks out the corner of his eyes like it made me think he has run a turn at Lansing and call out the corner of his face and not move the other side. He pretty much decided to取之而用 if the boys can tiro the ball down thru the net thing is no one is trying to keep his from it for it begins to look like they can't do same with someone in the way.
0 The hard boll has fun too playing
19 tag with the boys he blasts the sgts
histe and runs up to one and hits
19 whine on the bear back and hollers
'you're it' or sulrin to that affect,
2 everyone enjoys it and laughs
2 the boys let one of them try to thro
3 the ball in one of the nets which ever
3 one they happen to be clostest to one
3 one they happen to be clostest to one
3 SAS 'access' the front that might
3 mean the men what wore those clothes
3 was from that state but i know one
3 who is 'from okla, then the others
15 'kSN on there fronts all i can
figure for them is Kansas Sure nos
or maybe Kaiser Sure Not, but what
if it does or what if he ain't corset
everyone knew they wasn't for the
Kaiser cause they wore white and everything pertaining to old Bill is either red with blood or pretty yellow, the later meaning boy that the Dutch was afraid, I just learned that she was a teacher. The weigh I just learned that the Kaiser owned most of the Santa frr. Anyway i don't see the connection in the game i saw the ball alit but the baskets i saw not out, for all the baskets i saw what the gate keeper did, but he didn't. Say bill better lay off the bootleg stuf they are puttn wood alhi in it now, i was a sick tool other ove.
Yours till the cows come up. Larry
Lowden Favors Treaty With Lodge Reservation
(United Press)
Chicago, III. Jan. 7.—Gov. Frank O. Lowden, candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidency, advocated ratification of the peace treaty promptly "with reservations in substance as already adopted by the
He expressed his opinion in a letter to Scenar Borah answering questions put to him as a presidential candidate by the senator.
Overcoats of Quality
—for right-now Wear
—tailored in rich woolens
—models-Half Belt and Belt Around
Price $40 Up
Firchly No.2— a new Spring Suit—tailored in Green and Blue Unfinished Worsted arrived yesterday—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
18
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For $1.75
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Send Your Check to the Kansan Now!
RUSH
Former K. U.Man Now in Food Distribution Service
Among the noted holiday visitors of the University was Dr. Frank Gehart of the United States Food Administration.
Dr. Gephart is a graduate of the college in 1906, and has since that time carried on a large amount of research work, first with Dr. John Long also a K. U. chemist in Chicago. Later under the auspices of the Rock ereller Foundation in New York with Dr. E. R. S. Bailley he made the first major contribution to the State Board for the State Board of Health in 1905,6- before the Pure Food Law of the state or the National Food Law was enacted.
ADVANCED STYLES IN YOUNG MEN'S "Clothes of Merit"
Will Be Found At
KO F STAD
SELLING SYSTEMS
"From Lad to Dad"
Since 1888
Plymouth Jottinas
When I was a freshman—nearly twenty years ago, the days just after the Christmas vacation were the most hostess days of all the year. During the fall term many a freshman had been counting the weeks until he could get home. Of course he didn't confess it, but when the week ended he saw the grown bigger than the number of weeks yet to live through, there was a certain revival of hope. It looked as though we could stick it out!
Then we went home for the holidays, if home wasn't too far away. We had a corking time, of course. And then we came back to school. Then we went on ever. Those first weeks of the school—how onesie they were!
I wonder if times have changed, and freshmen are different. Of course the man who has been overseas will look at homeiness at a place like K. U. as a bit of mollycdonald; but I suspect that there are two or three freshmen on the hill who are going to be homesick this week.
Well, buck up. You'll live through it. And if it helps to know, just remember that "I'm feelin' for you."
One good thing for homesickness is to go to church, and forget yourself in the common worship of the good God. Another good thing is to have a good talk with your minister. Whoever he is, I'll guarantee that he'll welcome a visit from you. Try him.
Yours very cordially,
Ross W. Sanderson,
Pastor of Plymouth.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Most of Dr. Gephart's later work has been recently engaged with has been in connection with the die Hoover in the distribution of foorties of the public. During the war, supplies to the Czecho-slavs and Anu he had a Major's commission, and he trians.
E7
The stage is
"All set"
For formal parties—
How's your
Evening dress
Scenery?
If it needs
If it needs Any touching-up We're artists in That line All kinds of Modern full dress Clothes and Accessories
Ober's HEADYTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
THURSDAY, JAN. 8th
LECOMTE & FLESNER Present
THE SPARKLING AND GAY
MUSICAL PLAY
MY SUNSHINE LADY
THE BRIGHTEST SHOW ON EARTH
With GUDRUN WALBERG and the bewitching beauties from Broadway in a dazzling variety of Frocks. Prices-50-75-$1.00-$1.50, War tax extra Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
"The Jollies and Follies of 1920"
Rest Room Minstrels Bowersock Opera House Monday and Tuesday, January 12-13
Funny Minstrels—Snappy Choruses Pretty Girls-An Evening of Genuine Entertainment
Given under auspices of Chamber of Commerce for benefit of Women's Rest Room
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday morning, 8:00 a.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED BY STUDENT COUNCIL
Constitution Becomes Effective When Passed on by the Senate
Enforces Rules
Associated Men of the University of Kansas New Name of Organization
The constitution was brought before the Senate before the holidays and was referred back to the committee for a few minor changes. The constitution will become effective as soon as passed by the senate.
At a meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday evening the new constitution for the governing body of men of the University was adopted.
Under the new constitution every man in the University will be a member of the organization to be known as "The Associated Men of the University of Kansas." It gives the Student Council power to make by-laws and enforce all rules and regulations, control of parades and rallies, and allow the A. of all social affairs of the school, and power to set a board of arbitration to set-ile all disputes between students of the various schools.
The Advisory Assembly, made up of house presidents, shall legislative power, the administrative power being vested in the Men's Student
The council also voted to support the League of Nations straw vote and a committee was appointed to carry out the election which will be held on 13, the same date as many of the eastern schools vote on the question.
Claims to the amount of $165 for damage done by students to property of Lawrence residents during rallies were allowed and means to raise this amount were discussed. "The Student Council cannot assume the payment of these claims unadjusted," said President of the Univ. university will be asked to contribute to this fund," said President Monteith, today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1990
JOURNALISTSTO TOPEKA
Advanced students in advertising will go to Topeka Friday for an all day session with the advertising specialists of that city employed in the Capper organizations, state Journal and advertising agencies.
Students in Advertising Accompanied by Cubs Will Visit Capital City
Prof. L, N. Flint of the department of journalism will personally "chaparron" the party and has arranged a visit to the Carper Engraving and Publishing mits, the cowl will visit the capital building and attend the legislature.
The Daily Kansan will also have a special article Friday from the journalists.
Following are the names of the students who will make the trip: Lillian B. Williams, Virginia Johnston, Adaline Dick, Catherine O尔德, Dorothy Dick, Catherine O尔德, Estella M. Harrison, Bea Shores Martina Banks, Banker, Georgette Yearlin, Phyllis Wingert, Winfred Shannon John H. Tucker, J. W. Studer, J. J. Wardock, Harlow Tibbett, J. J. Wardock, Harlow Tibbett, Harlow Tibbett, Clark, Marvin hAirm, Edgar Holla
Several reporters of the Daily Kansan staff will accompany the "expedition" and under the direction of Prof. S. O. Rice, "cover" the proceedings of the legislature for the Sunday edition of the Toncka Daily Capital.
Charles Slainson, Dick Fleeson, Donald Welty, George Taylor, Basil Church, Ferdinand Gottlieb, Leland Shou, Dunn Malotch, Herbert Little, Ormond P. Hill, Walter Heren, Lawson May, Luther Hangman, Howard Charles Nicolow, Edal Hawken, Arthur Garvin, and Leonard Eaton.
Weather Report
Following is the report of the University Weather Observatory at noon today for the preceding twenty-four hours:
Temperatures:
temperatures:
Maiers, 24
Night, 18
Noon, 19
Maximum, 18
Minimum, 18
Raging Blizzard Playing Much Havoc in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 8.-Oklaahoma is today in the grip of a raging blizzard which threatens to tie up transportation and play have with the telegraph and telephone lines. Scattered reports from outlying counties of the state indicate that the storm is general. A snowfall of three and one half to seven inches was reported at 7 o'clock.
GET COLLEGE CREDIT FOR MUSIC COURSES
Six Hours in Lesson Credit Must be Accompanied by Six Hours Theory
College credit will be given for regular courses in Piano, Organ, and Violin it was decided at the regular college level that a college credit will be given for membership in Chorus or Orchestra. Six hours credit will be accepted toward a degree provided it is accompanied by six hours of theoretical courses in music.
The resolution in the minutes reads: "That the request of the School of Fine Arts for college credit in applied music be granted to the extent of six hours to be counted as such, and that no credit from that school, provided that credit in applied music be preceded or accompanied by credit in an equal number of hours of theoretical courses. Cources in applied music for which such credit is recommended should be the regular credit courses in Music, Drama, or Visual arts; no credit is recommended for membership in Chorus or Orchestra."
Strikes Down and Utterly De stroys Union Labor is Claim of Walsh
Topeka, Kans. Jan. 8.—That the civil court bill proposed by Gov. Allen is an anti-strike bill and compulsory arbitration measure formed the chief argument of labor against the measure presented to a joint session of Kansas legislature here today. It also provides for the torture for the middle west and Phil Calley, attorney for the Kansas United Mine Workers Union.
Officials of union locals and centra-labor bodies were to present further arguments during the day. These inter speakers however were to appear before house members and such tempiors whose presence may not be nee-ted by the union, join session was dissolved after Walsh and Calery addressed it.
Walsh told the state law makers he appeared before them as legal counsel for the state federation of labor unions, and railroad brothers-of the state.
He paid Kansas the compliment of taking the first step in another epoch as it has always done in solution of great problems. He termed the measure as one of the most important ever by a legislative body in his country.
Walsh stated, that labor opposed every line of the bill but not the spirit and purpose of it. Declaring labor unions of benefit to the state he argued that the bill "strike down and utterly destroys labor."
"This bill again marks Kansas as a pioneer state," said Walsh. "It again says to the world, that no matter how dangerous the way or uncertain the path, Kansas is not afraid to face it." The state one which more specifically invited a bill of this kind than any other under this connection."
(Continued on page 4)
LEGAL SCRIMMAGE FOR PIGSKIN CHASERS
Law ScrimWill Be Held Friday January 23, at F. A. U.
NUMBER 68.
Ticket Sale Limit 100
Decorations to be Arranged in Accordance With the Occasion
The annual Law Scripm is given in honor of the football team will be held on a rooftop night, January 25, in Faternal Hall. The Scripm is usually given before Christmas but was postponed this year because of the coal shortage and because several of the teams in the football team were at the mines.
A four-course luncheon will be served in the Fraternal Aid Union Dining Hall. Music for the Scrim has not been decided upon definitely, but at least a five-piece orchestra has been assured.
The Senate voted to allow four dollars to be charged for the party and the members of the School of Law voted that the party should not be formal, as every party on the Hui this year will be informal.
The ticket sale has been limited to one hundred couples on account of the limited dancing room in F. A. U. Hall, Tickets will be open to students of all schools until the necessary one hundred are sold. In addition to the one hundred couples there will be two hundred couples from the football team with five or six professors and their wives from the School of Law.
Charles, "Chuck" Hobert, who was appointed manager of the serim by Frank Terrell, president of the School of Law has resigned, owing to heavy work. Loren Simons and Tom Pringle are the new managers.
"The hall will be decorated in the school colors, crimson and blue, and every effort will be made to decorate in keeping with the occasion, which includes the football team," said the management in conference this morning.
Tickets for the dance will go on sale Friday by Jimmy Knowles, Bernard Sewson, Frank Terrell, Arthur Parcel and "Let's Parcel" and Pete Jones.
ORCHESTRA ON TRIP
Ticket Sale Proceeds Will be Divided up Among Members
Expenses of the trip are to be paid and the proceeds of the ticket sale will be divided among the members of the orchestra. The entire orchestra consisting of forty-two pieces will be taken.
The K, U. Orchestra instead of the Glee Club has been granted permission by the Senate to go to Ottawa to concert Sunday afternoon, January 18.
Quill Club announces the pledging of Deane W. Mallow, c 217; Ablene; Elijah J. Lacebs, c 209; CmeCun; Mrs. Emma G. Dill, c 209; Lawrence. These pledges are in addition to the holidays announced just before the holidays.
Pledge service will be held in West-
minster Hall tonight at 7:40 o'clock.
A short program will be given following
the service.
Prof. F. E. Kendrie is conductor of the orchestra and presented the petition to the Senate.
Quill Club Announces Three Additional Pledges
Raine Rahn, e22, and Ann Horning
e23, will spend Saturday and Sunday
in Topeka.
A meeting of the University Assembly is called for 4:30 o'clock Monday, January 12 in Fraser Chapel. Heads of departments are requested to see that all members of their respective departments are present.
FRANK STRONG, Chancellor
"JOLLIES AND FOLLIES"
CHORUSES ANNOUNCED
Many K. U. Students Will Take Part in Home Talent Pro
K. U. people will take part in the "Jolls and Follies of 1920" were selected Thursday evening and the students will attend at the Chambers of Commerce rooms.
The Sports Girl Chorus singing "I'll Be Your Once In A While", is composed of Marion Montgomery, Ed Montgomery, Helen Beck, Jenny Knoles, S. R. Mishna, Margarete Jackson, R. S. Mishna, Jackman, William Crow, Laura Rankin, Roy Delainey, Katherine Keefer, Kenneth Adams, Marion Macdonald, Clifford Pouce, Constance Degnan, Masa Iire Nee Swerry is soloist. Miss Seery made an impression on Lawa Masa Iire Nee Swerry last fall in the role of "Fi-Fl."
when the curtain rises in Act 1, the ministrel act, the "foxrot sat" will be playing the part of guests at an evening entertainment for the "overseas men." This group includes Gladys Manwarring, Hazelle Crawford, Helen Marian, Hazel Winkler, Marion Varner, Mildred Fowler, Charles Radcliffe, Sam Burrell, Donna Hammond, David Lang, Frank Oyster, Evin 'em, Harry Bennett, Harry Howard. This chorus will also dance "The Vamp" and take part in the big scenic effect, "life is a Sce-Saw."
Miss Opal Holmes will sing "School Days" with a chorus composed of the following members of the Lawrence younger set: Kathryn Lane, Lois Kurig, Dorothea Engel, Margaret Fitch, Vera Saumers, Isabel Gibb, Oval Crites, Walter Buchanan, Melvin Goff, John Myers.
Florence Burress, assisted by Madig Garrett, will give a beautiful dancin' specialty. "Walze Esnagnol."
"Bright new costumes and pretty electrical effects will make this one of the most attractive home talent shows ever produced in Lawrence," Mrs. Nat Berry, director of the play, said this morning.
An ensemble of all the choruses forms a climax to the second act. Paul K. Stauffer "Goodbye, Dear Old Bachelor Days," while the girls of his past surround him on the stage. Some past!
Murder of American Oil Workers May Cause Break With Mexico
U. S. AWAITS REPORT
Washington, Jan. 7—While the state department awaited a complete report from Fort Lobos on the murder of two American employees of the International Petroleum Company, it was believed today that the killers were responsible for the killing, relations between the United States and Mexico would again approach the breaking point.
The state department so far has not been advised who murdered the Americans, but the Mexican consul in New York should make a report on the details of the crime. The American embassy at Mexico City also has been directed to make urgent representation to the punishment for the punishment of the murders.
DEMOCRATS SQUARELY BACKING PRESIDENT
National Committee Flays Senators Opposing Ratification of Treaty
Washington, Jan. 8—A resolution putting the Democratic party on record as being squarely behind the president in his fight for ratification of the peace treaty was passed unanimously by a unanimous national committee today.
W. J. Bryan May Split Party
Climax of Clash for Leadership Expected to Come at Jackson Day Dinner
page ratification and who want resignations, which were characterized as "nullifying" were declared to be forth of the "content of the world." The movement of W. J. Bryan in Washington today attracted fully as much attention as did the meeting of the Democratic national committee, a year earlier, to time and place for the convention and to pass upon resolution putting the party on record as favoring unqualified ratification of the peace treaty. Bryan arrived here early this morning ostensibly to make a speech at the Jackson Day Banquet tonight, but in reality, in the belief of many, to make such a statement, Bryan joined the party. According to political gossip which is flying about, Bryan is opposed to the proposed resolution backing Wilson in his treaty fight. The climax of the Bryan-Wilson situation is scheduled for tonight when Wilson's message to the Democrat is to be read and Bryan is to make
The claims of San Francisco, Kansas City and Chicago contending for the Democratic convention were heard this morning, and the delegates were to decide on the city for convention this afternoon.
Foreign Office Says Inquiry is Under Way
Mexico City, Jan. 8—George Summer里，the American charge d'affaires late yesterday made formal representation to the foreign office on recent murders of American citizens in the Tampa district.
American newspaper men were told at the foreign office that the military commander in Tampico was conducting an investigation.
Washington, Jan. 8—Gabrielle Porter, an American citizen in the employ of the Penn-Mex Oil Company, was shot and killed by a Mexican federal arrest officer at Tuxpan, December 21, the state department was advised today by the American consul at Tampa.
Medical Association to Advertise Medical School
T the work of the organization of the Medical Association was completed at the meeting held Tuesday night, and the society expects to become an active factor on the Hill in the near future, according to Robert Isenberger, instructor in physiology. The purpose of the organization is to advertise the school in the University among prospective students of medicine. It hopes to bring about greater co-operation among the students and to put the School of Medicine on a better standing with the other schools.
Marjorie Gaunt, c.23 of Alton, will remain at home this week on account of the death of her father.
Alpha Delta Pi will give a house dance, Saturday night, January 10.
Delta Tau Delta will give their annual formal dinner dance at F. A. U.
Washington, Jan. 8. - The country wants the treaty and it wants it might bad; it does not care particularly whether there are reservations to it or not, according to Democratic politicians here for the national committee meeting and Jackson Day dinner tonight.
Prof. Frank E. Kendric, conductor of the University Orchestra, announces that the first concert of the season will be presented on the evening of January 15 in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 o'clock.
Blanche Potts, graduate student of Ottawa, will appear as violin soloist.
WASHINGTON HEARS PEOPLE WANT TREAT
University Orchestra Offers Concert Jan. 15.
Col. Sam Amidon, Wichita, and Col. Charles Higgins, St. Louis, who spoke for that section of the country, said the treaty is the uppermost thought among business men and that if the Republicans let it get into the conundrum, it will be in short order what they think about the Senate delay in ratifying.
Charles Morris of Ohio reported that Ohio is full of "treaty psychology". These views were echoed and birthed by virtually all the delegates.
Democrats at Nation's Capital Listen to Pleas of Immediate Ratification
Student tickets admit, while general admission will be fifty cents, tickets obtainable at the Round Corner Drug Store or at the door.
The demand for ratification is particularly strong in the Middle West and South, Democrats said, as those sections see in restoration of peace officially a hope of the immediate return to normal business conditions.
Commerce Club Hears About Credit Business
At the meeting of the Commerce Club at the Beta school Tuesday night Frank W. Yale, of the law firm of Ellis and Yale of Kanaan City, Mo., spoke on Commercial Credit and the Credit Man. He told the import-credit man in the modern business world and his place in big business houses.
The club voted to give a smoker the last of this month in honor of its members completing their work this semester.
W. W. Bowman, Secretary of the Kansas Bankers Association will speak at the February meeting of the club
A freshman in rhetoric class attempted to write the sentence, "She pulked a rose and pinned it on his lapel." Instead what appeared on the board was, "She pulped a rose and pined upon his lapel."
Plain Tales From The Hill
Santa Claus's pack evidently was well loaded with wearing apparel if the new clothes appearing on the Hill are a sign.
Mach concern is being expressed among some K. U. students as to "which shoulder is the correct one to dance on."
A K, U, couple was discussing the time when they would be happily wedded. "When you get a couple hundred dollars, you should know," "Oh," said he most enthusiastically, "will you marry me then?" "No," she replied. "I'll help you spend
"Now Mr. Heron," said Professor Carter, "will you give us a clear answer to what he wants?" Heron gave a lengthy discussion with which he was well satisfied.
WELCOME
AT THE STATION
RAH! RAH!
AT THE GAME.
MUH. SURE IS SOME SCHOOL...
SO LONG!
HOMEWARD BOUND
"Now" asked Mr. Carter, "you think you made that clear for a sixth grade pupil?"
RAH! RAH!
AT THE GAME.
WELCOME
AT THE STATION
M.U. SURE IS SOME
SCHOOL.
SO LONG!
HOMEWARD BOUND
"Well," Mr. Heren bristled, "I didn't know I was talking to a sixth grader."
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Miles Blim, graduate student, of Council Grove.
A prominent senior man was heard to remark that he had made one New Year's resolution and that that was that his social media interface with his social duties.
"Reds" Arrive in England
"Ride," Arrive in England
in the United States
transport Buford, the "Sore Ark"
carrying deported rafters from the
U. S. to Russia, is lying in the
English Channel awaiting orders before
a wireless message picked up here.
SCHLADEMANN DROPS
BASKET BALL WORK
Will Devote all His Time to Track Squad and Spring Football
Allen Takes Over Squad
In order to devote all his time to the track team, Coach Kearl A. Schildelman announced Wednesday that he had turned the basket ball squad over to the attacking lineup in tactics. Coach Schildemann released his position as basketball coach upon his own initiative, as the coaching staff believes that the track team needs the concentrated preparation for the meets this spring.
Schindler was made a member of the football coaching staff by Doctor Allen, and will start a theory about how to win for football candidates for next year.
Change of Coaches will not Affect Work of Team Says
Coach Allen is known as one of the best basketball coaches in the valley, from his work last year at Warrenburg Normal. He says that the change of coaches will not make any difference to theademan's system is identical with his.
Y.M. TO TRY NEW PLAN
Work will be rushed on the Convention Hall track that is being built here, and Schlademan will endeavor to instil the spirit of "Beat Missouri" into the squad. Spring athletics this year will include spring football, basketball, and volleyball. In the estimation of the coaches, this spring practice and the football school will put a football head on the next year's squad
Noon Bay Luncheon Club to be Organized Membership Limit is 250
Because of so many conflicting meeting during the week nights, the Y. M. C. A. will try out a new plan for meetings beginning next week. There will be no meeting tonight, and we will have to make the new meetings a big success.
"Con" Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. believes this will solve the problem of getting men out to the meetings, for now there will be no conflicting dates. "A great number of men can easily arrange to take the one meal, so that it will be no extra expense," said Mr. Hoffman. "This approach has been presented so far, and I think that the men will be more than willing to meet at such a convenient hour, for the little extra expense."
Noonday Luncheon Club will be organized, with a limited number of 250 members. The luncheon will be held every Thursday noon, will begin at 12:35 and will close on or before 1:20. The luncheon will be served for the committee and the board of the committee at present is to have no speaking until after the meal is over. Then the speakers will make short, snappy talks.
Tickets for the first meeting will be on sale Friday by cabinet members, or they can be secured at the Y. M. C. A. offices in Myers all. The sale of tickets will close Tuesday noon, and no more tickets will be sold after that date, and no one will be admitted without a ticket.
"Twelfth Night" Produced In America First in 1794
It is probable that in the first cast that acted, "Twelfth Night," one of the plays to be presented here by E. M. Sherman and Robert Shakespeare played one of the roles. He was a member of the Lord Chamberlain's company at the time this comedy was first produced at the Globe Southwick, London, in 1899-100.
"Twelfth Night" was first given in America on February 3, 1794, at the Federal Street Theatre in Boston with Soiling Powell, Miss Harrison and Mrs Abbott in the cast. The first performance in New York was on June 28, 1850, in a theatre with John E. Harwood (Malvaux) and Mrs Johnson (Viola).
E. H. Southern first played Malvio
at the Knickerbocker Theatre on
November 13, to Miss Mariow's Viola.
E. V. Burkholder, a former student of the University, is a guest at the Beta house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
UNIVERSITY DRYT KANANG
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
DIRECTOR'S TITLE
Editor-In-Chief J. Klietter
Associate Editor Marvin Harman
Associate Editor Harvey Levine
Campus Editor Bea Shores
Telegraph Editor Alfred Graves
Illustrator John Holliday
Sport Editor Herb Little
Plate Editor Grace Olsen
Plate Editor Harvey Harman
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Burt Cuchar Cochran ... Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hoekenhull ... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Swensen Adalede Dick
Roger Triplott Ormond P. Hill
Genova Hunter Walter G. Herren
John H. Miller Catherine Joslin
Jessie Wyatt Catherine Odier
Charles J. Sinowon Donalus Joslin
Subscription price $3.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; 30 cents a month; 12 cents a week.
Entered as second-cases malt matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1875.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITT DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Lally Kaisen aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, who will then more likely print the news by standing for the ideals the University stands for; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be smart; to be wise; to wiser Leads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability; the students of the university.
BACK TO LIFE
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1920
Dormant for the last two or three years, the "K" Club is awakening from its lethargy. Casting aside the aptity which has been its chief characteristic for two years, it springs into prominence by the announcement that the "K" men of the University are to recognize the club and make it a factor in school activities. The first meeting was held last night.
Among the things which the club will sponsor are the Million Dollar Drive and the Loyalty Campaign. A student coaching system will also be taken up by the organization, which will, undoubtedly, result in better athletic teams representing the University.
There is no doubt but that the "K" Club will have the opportunity to, and will, do much good for the University. Its membership is composed of men who have earned their letter in at least one branch of athletics. They are men who have gone out on the athletic fields and given their best to their Alma Mater. Clean, true sportsmen, all of them, they underwent many privations, endured many hardships, that they might bring glory to their University.
With all these organizations working harmoniously with one aim in view—a bigger and better University —failure cannot come to any of their plans.
Not all the slipping on the Hill these days is due to the snow. Some students feel themselves going down hill in their grades, and it isn't far to Quiz Week at the bottom.
THE FASCINATOR
Do you remember that wool fascinator that your mother used to erudite insist that you wrap around your head and neck, hindering sight and hearing, and making you feel more or less like an unstable angora goat? It didn't make any difference whether you were a small girl or a small boy you wore the cold-preventing, life-saving fascinator, bitter opponent if the ever attacking pneumonia germ. You never had one on but that you spent most of the time wishing for the speedy return of the good old summer time.
But now they are among the most prominent decorative articles that we see. The fascinator has returned among us. We had wowed that when we reached the age of supposed accountability we would banish them forever from our wardrobe but we adopted it again with a fervor exelled only by our early hatred. True the wearing is confined entirely to the ladies, but nevertheless they are here in unpaused glory, and much longer.
And it is also true that the small girls who need to wear them have grown much more accordingly than the fascinators and are no longer made to疲劳 by their bulk. And nowadays they need not be, and are not, wrapped so securely with the knot in the back, out of all possible free reaching of the wearer. Perhaps that is the keynote of their popularity in the flaunting demonstration of how fascinators really should be worn by the erastry victims.
But be it as it may be, the fascinators are good looking, and while it is a fad along with the rest, it is as sensible a fad as has ever come under observation.
The basketball five made a good start Tuesday night. Why not help them win their second game tonight by everybody turning out to root for them?
FRENZIED STUDY
Gradually, with the approach of quiz week, bedtime is being postponed and society neglected in favor of unfinished note books, unwritten papers, and undigested text books. With the realization that the time for the blowing of the professional horn announcing University judgment week is rapidly approaching in fifty-minute periods, many students are deserting the usual pleasures, of a college education for freezed study.
Toward the close of each semester prospective Phi Beta Kappas, funking students, and near funkts attempt the same whirlwind finish. Common as the last minute rush is, it is not an indication of a healthy college life. Students who accomplish most of their semester's work in the next two weeks and receive a passing grade may glory in their temporary achievement, but the real accomplishment is steady consistent work throughout the semester.
THE HENNERY
Once upon a time there was a man. who bought some hens for a source of revenue. They were lovely low and he got a beautiful sheaf of wheat for their daily food and tied it to a tall pole where they could see how fine it was in the sunshine against the blue sky.
Some of the hens never looked up. Others saw it but did not know it was meant for them to eat. The birds of the air soon found it and gained strength to destroy the seed that was put in the ground to grow. And the winds came and blew the rest of it away.
The man sorrowed much because the hens laid no eggs, and also seemed about to die. Then he came to himself and secured some mixed food, though it did not look so pretty, and scattered it through the straw in the scratching-pen.
"It was not long until he had many eggs that were like pearls of great price, and he wondered why he had not thought of it at first.
Moral: Some things come to him who is willing to learn.
The stage manager was flirting with the leading lady when the comedian came nosing around.
Second Student—It sure is. I wrote so many letters yesterday that I ended my prayers last night with "Yours truly."—Ex.
"Three is a crowd," remarked the stage manager pointedly.
"In that case we have a pretty good audience tonight," said the comedian sweetly, as he peeped through the curtain—Blighty.
First Student—Isn't it fierce the way ye have to work in typewriting?
Mrs. Russell - What is your husband's average income, Mrs. Harper Mrs. Harper -Oh, about midnight -Blighty.
Rodd—The doctor said he'd have me on my feet in a fortnight, Greene—and Did he?
"Sure, I've had to sell my automobile."—Yonkers Statesman.
"Is that all you found in my pocket?"
She didn't think An
"I found a letter in your pocket that you had not mailed."
She Didn't Find All
"That's all there was in it."
"O, no, it's not."
"What else, I'd like to know?"
"A rip under the sleeve, but, of course, you were not looking for anything like that."
—Detroit Free Press.
Jayhawks Flown
Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Marie Martin, A. B, 19, of Kanaa City, Kansas and John W. Wilhout, o'cith, St. George, Kansas which took place August 26, in Clinton, Mo. [Mrs. Wilhout is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority, and of Phi Beta Kapra. She is now teaching school in Clay Center, Kansas. Mr. Wilhout is a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity, and of Acomas.
News of Alumni and Former Students
John S. Wortley, president of the K. U. Engineering Alumni Association, has resigned his position with the Kansas City Inter-state commere commission on railway valuation, to become a member of firm of consulting valuation engineers in New York City.
Mrs. Olive Clapper, c'18, visited with her sister, Ruth Ewing, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Carry P, Butcher, e'19, of the American Aluminium company in New Kasington, Pa., spent the Christmas vacation in Lawrence.
Alfred Frey, e16, who is doing geological work in Texas, auct Tuesday on the Hill.
Leslie I. Dodd, e'14, of the Putnam Construction in Kansas City, spent Monday in Lawrence.
Miss Wealthy Babcook, A. B., e19. is teaching mathematics in the Neo-deesha High school.
Miss Harriett M. Stevenson, A. B. '17, is teaching Domestic Science at Neodesha.
Miss Edith Wynne, A. B. '18, is teaching in Neidesha.
NEW CONDITIONS CREATE CALI FOR NEW COINS
A movement to revive the coinage of two- and three-cent pieces and to create other odd-size coins has grown to such proportions as to make legal currency. The present session of Congress, in the opinion of a number of financial editors, A New Jersey Congressman has introduced bills calling for two-cent and fifteen-cent coins. The National Association of Publishers has upended this legislation and has issued a statement saying that "newspaper publishers want a two-cent coin because two cents is now the standard price for newspapers."
theater men want a fifteen-cent cab because fifteen cents is rapidly becoming the standard price for picture-show admissions." The Fourth Estate, an organ of the newspaper business, calls for a two-and-a-half cent piece because it thinks it would be a great convenience in view of "the necessity for higher prices for newspapers to meet the demand for more paper, both with regard to the price of paper and increased wage-scales." Moreover, in view of present prices, The Fourth Estate believes that it might also be a saving to households, since there are "scores of small articles on which the price is deliberately planned to enable the toexact to a half-cent more than he could if the two-and-a-half-cent piece was coined. The Fourth Estate argues that the cost of living is largely responsible for the demand for new coins between a cent and a nickel. For instance:
"In scores of cities it costs seven or eight cents to ride on a street-car, where formerly—in fact, ever since the invention of street-cars—one could have the privilege of hanging out in front of the city's luxury taxes imposed at the last session of Congress are also largely responsible. Soft drinks, including wartax, now practically always cost odd amounts. Ordinary sodas and phosphates, which before the war cost a nickel, now are ten cents, with a one-cent war-tax. The soda usually costs fifteen cents, to which a two-cent tax must be added, and in many places the price is twenty cents, or twenty-five cents plus a tax. The chocolate bar, which formerly sold for a nickel, now is usually priced at seven cents. An evening at the movies costs an odd amount in dollars, or some other uneven figure."
Anxious Mother—I can't let you go to football today, Johnnie—it's much too cold.
Literary Digest.
Johnnie—Oh, that's all right—THI get into the hottest part of the game. —Blighty.
"Where did you get all those scratches on your faces?" asked the thin man.
"Car turned turtle," replied the fur man gruffly.
"No; tight chauffeur!"—Blighty.
THE BEST SELLER
"Loose tire?"
The American Bible Society reports the biggest year in history for the Bible. Last year 35,000,000 Bibles were sold and distributed in the United States, and this year's circulation was six million. A Bible can be bought for 25 cents. We know no better bargain. In its three or four thousandth year it is still the most popular book.
You think you have read it all? Go through its pages again this newConsolation and find some new consolation, and learn some new examples of matchless English. And on the way you will meet some old forgotten friends, as well. Suppose you treat yourself to a chapter of Ecclesiastics before you go to bed tonight. It's greatly worth
Mental Lapses
Chambermaid—I found seventy-five cents in your bed this morning, sir.
Professional—Ah; my sleeping quarters, no doubt.—Punch Bowl.
Colored Chauffeur (on a dark night to passenger) — Excuse me, sah, would you 'mind holding out yo' out hand? I 'se gwine to埋 de nex 外—嫁 Life.
*Bing—Has she many suitors? Sting—Oh, yes, but none of them do*
, Bing—Has she many sultors?
Dad—Flattery, my son, is having somebody else tell us the nice things we have always thought about ourselves—Blighty.
Bing—Do what?
Curate—So God has sent you two more little brothers, Dolly?
Sting—Suitor.—Cornell Widow
Tommy—Dad, what is flattery?
Dolly (brightly) --Yes, and He knows where the money's coming from. I heard Daddy say so--London Onion.
He (in motor car)—This controls the brake. It is put on very quickly in case of an emergency.
Dot—Too tame! I want something to shock the community.
She-I see, something like kimona.—Blighty.
Clerk—Oh, I guess you want alarm clocks on your hosiery.—Punch Bowl.
"Are you the captain of your soul?" "Sort of a second lieutenant," ventured Mr. Henpeck dubiously—Manchester Eagazine Gazette.
“Yes, mama,” replied the girl, “but I don't think he will get away.”—London Opinion.
"Isn't he rather fast, dear?" asked the anxious mother.
"I'll marry you on one condition!"
"That's all right; I entered college on four."-Yale Record.
Ebenezear—Well, fancy a woman ever admitting she was in plain clothes—Sydney Bulletin.
Sarah—Why don't you think women police can be successful?
Osopatra Walked with Caesar,
I'm a Roman in the gloamin', Wi' a lassie by ma side."
The Man—She is a decided blonde
The Girl—Yes, but she only de-
divided it recently. London Opinion.
Evening Sun.
She vamped him in the moonlight, and
the jolly Roman cried;
One of your best friends is your pencil.
DIXON'S ELDORAD
Books in 17 LEADS
one for every need
or performance - -
quickens your pencil work,
makes it easier and better. It is a friend in deed and at need.
the master drawing pencil
Sold by leading stationers—at school and in town.
BOOKS AND READING
That the wife of a naturalist must be possessed of fortitude and poise is pleasantly indicated by many stories contained in the biography of Elizabeth Cary Agassiz (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, New York) in letters, narrative, science and history. "In a hurry to prepare for church, I ran to my cupboard for my boots," writes Mrs. Agassiz, "when I seized the tail of a good-sized snake which was squirring among the shoes. My feet were still sound asleep, that there was a serpent in my closet. 'Oh, yes,' he murmured sleepsily, 'I brought in several in my handkerchief last night. Probably they have escaped. I wonder where the others are?' His rose gambled with the snakes, its leisurely fashion, and expected his wife to adhere their beauty when they were assembled. At another time a young bear, held in durres in the cellar, arose and broke his chain and ascended to the dining room, which accompanied the dinner, who leaves, driving the dinner to him.
The year which Agassiz spent in Brazil in quest of marine and zoological specimens (1865-66) was full of pictureque events. He and his wife purchased the imperial family—a freedom by no means duplicated in their relations with less exalted Brazilians, among whom at that time a call was a discomfort of which warning must be given far ahead to enable the hostess to answer her request. The ordinary calls the frigid silence of the other seniors greatly distressed Mrs. Agassiz, for she found herself unable to sit calmly through the long speechless moments which they took as a matter of course. But the Emperor did not refuse to publish in manners and views—New York Evening Post.
George Malkmus, e21, has withdrawn from his classes and gone to California.
Journalist—"Queer saying that about truth lying at the bottom of the well."
Lawyer--"You wouldn't think so if you ever knew the amount of pumping we lawyers have to do to get at it."-Edinburgh Scotaman.
For Rent or Sale
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Karas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
five insertions, fifteen words,
insertions 5 to 50c, fiveteen to twenty-five words,
one insertion, two insertions, fivewords,
twelve insertions, Twenty-five,
five insertions, one-half cost a
first insertion one-half cost a
Classified card rate, given
upon application. Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST-Leather bound note book, book,
midevial Mural History and
physiology notes, between 2nd floor Fras-
ward "Ballock", Call "Dawn"
fward. 67-214-6
FOR RENT—Two rooms for young men. 1234 Miss. 67-5-147.
'ANTED—Five K. U. men of very
WANTED—Five K. u. men of very neat appearance and good personality for work from four in afternoon until ten in the evening. Pleasant work, Good pay, Mr. Mess, 944 New Hampshire St., Call 9 to 10 a.m.
LOST—Sterling Silver Bar pin, set with brillants. Finder please return to this office. 68-124-10
65-2-143
LOST—A gold pencil with name engraved. Call phone 2353. 68-2-168.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1015 Mass.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg., Eye,
nose, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell phone 155, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.) *dissense* of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suits 1, P: A. U. Hilder (residence), Suite 130, 1019 Obj. Stree. Both phone 35.
DR. C. R. ALIGHTRY—hydropropadic admi-
nitions and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1619 Mass St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
(United Press)
Martens Soon to Join Other Deported Classe
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, I15K2
J. H. BRYCHTEL, M. D. Room 3 and 4 over McCullough C., Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 248,
St. Phone 228.
Dunnsires carry a full line of Federal Bakery products.—Adv. 60-4
Try some of our Guernsey's canned milk. Dunmires.-Adv. 66-4.
File Claims Against U. S. (United Press)
Washington, Jan. 8—A warrant for the deportation of Ludwig Martens, self styled soviet ambassador to the United States has been issued, department of justice officials said today.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
Officials of the department said they would serve the warrant as soon as they find Martens.
Washington, Jan. 8— Claims against the United States totalling several hundred million dollars will be filed by large brewing corporations as a result of the supreme court's decision Monday that the government
in
VIOLA
DANA
TODAY ONLY
Tomorrow Wallace Reid in "Hawthorne of the U. S. A."
had exceeded its authority in prohibiting the sale of 2.3-4 per cent. beer and other near beers before the Volstead law became effective on October 28 liquor attorneys here made known today.
"Please Get Married"
Varsity Bowersock FOUR SHOWS DAILY—2:30;4;-7:30;9.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Also Christie Comedy
Prices: Children 17 Adults 28c
War tax included
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
Seena Owens
Maurice Lourneur
Presents
"VICTORY"
Featuring
Jack Holt and Joanne Owens
"FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Also Harold Lloyd Comedy
Regular Admission Price for that Great Program
Certificates of Deposit
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Bevco BEVCO'S OFF THE BEVERAGE The all-your-round soft drink
FOREST AVE OFF
THE BEXERAGE
Two all-year-round soft drink
Fellowship—in college or out of it—flourishes best with good food and wholesome drink. Ice-cold Bevo—unexcelled among beverages in purity and healthfulness—is most satisfying as a drink by itself or a relish with food that makes a happier repast.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
MUSEUM OF COMMONWEALTH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ISS LOIS HOSTETTER
ASSUMES Y. W. DUTIES
ew Secretary was Formerly Connected with Association Work in Chicago
Miss Lois Hostetter has assumed duties as general secretary of the W.C.A. Miss Hostetterah be concerned with the establishment in the Metropolitan office since adducing from the University of lego. Her work was with the inger girls in business and industry with the associations in the high cols.
"Please extend to all the women invitation to visit me for I wan become personally acquainted with rye one of them," said Miss Hostet
. "If I fail to speak to some I have t, let them take the initiative until we learned to know them better."
BY THE WAY
REDING-SMITHMEYER
Miss Sophia Smithmeyer, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Smithmeyer of Lawrence, and Henry Warren Riding of Kesville, Florida, son of Dr. and S. H. Reding of Lawrence, were arrived at 11 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of the bride, 801 liana站 the by the Rev. Ross W. Anderson, pastor of the Congregational Church. The only attendants re Miss Matilda Smithmeyer and Harold Longenkeer both of Lawrence.
Ira. Reding received an A, B. Degree 1916 and is a member of the Pi a Phi severity. Mr. Reding graded from the engineering school 1911 and served as a senior lieutenant in the navy during the war. He taught English at a company in Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. Riding will make their
Mrs. Reding will make their ae in Jacksonville.
twenty-five members of the addin-
g classes will spend Friday
oneka. They will visit the Cap-
ublishing Office, the State
stating Shop, the Enggraving Shop
the Legislature, Luncheon will served for them at the Y. M. C. A.
a program has been arranged siding of talks by the most pro-
t advertising men in Topeka.
frs. Anne Cahill, Phi Gamma
house mother, is expected
teay from Lake Charles, La.
to embark on spending the
with a son her.
Josep I蒋峰 Renz of Kansas, formerly a student at the University, will be a guest at the Kappa she will this week end. She has just arived from the Philippines where has been for the past year.
charles Nukels, c'23, will with-
w from his classes and return to
home near Hutchison where he
manage a farm.
lpha Xi Delta freshmen will be
tainted by Sigma Nwa with a dri
ce Thursday night from 6 to 8.
r. L. G. Graves of Atwood was in rence Tuesday, the guest of his gheryt Myrtle Graves, c'23.
ansan bu: cub. Yeh, I stopped at the why for an assignment yesterday and man at the desk didn't know I was in. Yeh, I asked and asked me I had enrolled.
corey Malkusn, c'20, and Jack een, c'20, both of Kansas City. Monday for California. They ex- ture to make the trip in Malkusn's in about fifteen days. Both are舅s of Alpha Tau Omega.
Prof. Nutt Gives Health Lecture
Prof. H. W., Nutt, director of Oread Training School, has returned from Needsahe where he gave a series of lectures Friday. Friday and Saturday were the days designated by the citizens of Needsahe as "Health service" days, to promote the health movement now on, and Prof. Nutt gave a series of lectures to the students, teachers, and students and teachers he talked on "Sanitation and Hygiene," and to the School Board on "Physical Education" and "Health Education."
Kansas Municipalities Issued for December
The December copy of Kansas Municipalities has just been issued, said Albert A. Long, editor of the magazine today.
Announcements
Car of Oil Reaches Hill Every Other Day—Shea
Track candidates will practice in the gymnasium every afternoon. Meet Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 3:30, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30. All men with track experience may participate. Karl Schaudman, Coach
Feature articles include: Proposed Emergency Bill for Kansas Cities Relating to the Establishment of Municipal Ice Plants and the Establishment of Municipal Fuel Yards; Problems in the Evaluation of the Achison Waterworks; Types and Relative Cost of Pavements Suitable to Kansas; the Junction City Home Foundation; Municipal Light and Municipal Light and Water Plant, Hays, Kansas, Reports for November, 1919.
The University has storage room for about three and a half cars if oil and one other cistern that could be put in use if needed, according to Mr. Shea. Half of the boilers are 'burning oil fires and the other half coal.
The Texas Club will hold a meet-
ing Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
1028 Missouri. Each girl is request-
ed to bring a pound of sugar.
"We get one car of Olvery other day," said John M. Sheen this morning. "At present we have enough oil to last about a week."
Orchestra will have full rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 in Fraser Chapel, F. E. Kendrie.
Delegates to the Des Moines convention and other student volunteers will meet in Myers Hall Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
THE KU-KU-KLAN
ANNOUNCES THEIR
FIRST OUTBREAK
WITH A
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Saturday, January 10, at 4 o'clock at Westminster Hall.
The Women's Medical Society will meet Thursday night, 7 o'clock, at the gymnasium.
Quill Club will hold pledge service at 7:45 o'clock this evening, in West-minister Hall.
The Band will meet at 7:30 at Robinson gym in full uniform to play for the basket ball game. S. Z. Herb
Miss Clara Trenchan will address the young people's society of the Unitarian Church Sunday at seven o'clock. Her subject will be "Womans Relations to the City." All students cordially invited.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Saturday, January 10, at 4 o'clock at Westminster Hall.
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
Miss Hazel Pratt.
A REAL KU-KU DANCE
D
DANCE
F. A. U. HALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
JANUARY 17TH
DEAD REPORTED 2,00
Late Advices Increase Number Killed in Saturday's Quake in Mexico
(United Press)
Mexico City, Jan. 8—The full tol of Saturday night's disastrous earthquake followed in many cases by floods and fires was beginning to be monitored as the state estimates placed the total dead around three thousand chiefly in the state of Vera Cruz in the district surrounding the city of Jahna. Several hundred persons are dead in the state of Vera Cruz, a destiny to be the newspaper, 'L'el Democrate.
Mexico City. Jan. 8- Estimates of the total dead on Saturday nights earthquake ran as high as 2,000 today. Late advices tended to substantiate a report to the secretary of War Department. The town of Chileica in Vera Cruz, was reported wiped out on the whole side of the hill on which the town was located collapsed, it was said, damming the Pescado river and flooding the rest in the suburbs inundation. Others were crushed to death by huge boulders which catapulted down the mountain side. The village of Saltilla near the city of Verza Cruz also was reported partly destroyed. It was situated on the top of an old building that was reported they recovered 85 bodies.
School Tax Bill Drafted To Meet Financial Needs
An emergency bill drafted by the school interests of the state for the financial relief of schools will be brought before the legislature in special session. The bill provides that the presimum maximum tax levied for all school districts be raised approximately 60 per cent. After the bill has been passed the different communities will decide what the school tax per year within that maximum shall be, and in towns of the first and
Have you used any of the Guernsey canned milk from Dunmires yet?— Adv. 65-4
Dunmires sell Guernsey canned milk and other Guernsey products.—Adv. 66.4
second class the school board will decide.
This emergency bill will meet a crying need, for all over the state teachers are leaving to take more lucrative jobs and according to Supt. R. A. Kent of the School of Education unless they do some many schools will have to close.
Superintendent Kent and Dean F. J. Kelly are working for the passage of the bill.
K.U. COLLECTION BEST
Dr. Haworth Claims University Has Greatest Collection of Pennsylvania Rocks
The Department of Geology is generally conceived to now have the best collection of Pennsylvania rock fossils, and Dr. Raymond Erasmus Haworth. The School of Mining and Geology and especially Dr. Raymond C. Moore was highly honored by a Texas Oil Company when a significant addition to the Museum was secured.
The Pennsylvania rock was so named when it was first studied in Pennsylvania fields. Nine-tenthalf of the oil in the Mid-continental field is found in this rock. One-half of the oil of the United States is found in this field which embraces Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
According to Dr. Moore we now have a greater collection of the Texas Pennsylvania rock fossils than the University of Texas, or any other museum in the world, as well as the greatest general collection. The Geologists of the Texas Oil Company who made this collection were not able to properly classify it. They chose Dr. Moore rather than a man from their own company. We found one of each specimen which he classified. The new collection is now in the front hall of the Geology building waiting to be unpacked.
The Museum at the Geology Building has invertebrate fossils only. These are studied more by the students and are not of as great general interest as the vertebrate fossils which are all in Dyche Museum. According to Do. Haworth the entire Museum of invertebrate fossils and other geological specimens ranks among the best in the United States.
The Fraternity House Mothers Club will meet Monday, January 12, at 2:30 o'clock at 1439 Tennessee.
Henrietta McKaughan A. B. '17 Gives Magazine Class Pointers for "Landing" Stories
ASPIRANTS GET ADVICE
"Write what interests you, in an interesting way and send it to magazines who use similar material if you want as few rejections as possible," was the advice Miss Henketta McKauigan, a senior editor of the class this morning. "It is usually adviable to send out inquiries to various magazines while writing the article giving the nature of the article, the probable length and the way it is to be handled. Most editors write in a single paragraph or not they can use such material."
Miss McKaughan emphasized accuracy in writing. Even though it be a very minor detail, the writer should be perfectly sure that everything she writes is accurate to the writers, she pointed out, have all the big details planned and then go to hat section of the United States where the plot is to be laid and study conditions in order to get local color. "Magazine material is everywhere if you would just keep their eyes always open for *L*. concluded Miss McKaughan.
Miss McKaughan is working on the Oregon Journal at Portland, Ore. Most
Miss McKauachan is working on the Oregon Journal at Portland, Ore. Most of her recent writings have been on the outdoor life of the northwest.
N. Y. Assembly Suspends Five Socialist Members
(*Fitted Press*)
Albany, *New York*. By an almost unanimous vote the state assembly voted to suspend the five socialist members who were elected last fall. The suspended members will be reelected by nomination before a committee later.
Lecture on Lliptic Welding.
Prof. George C: Shad of the Engineering school, will give an illustrated lecture at the Chemistry Club Monday. His subject will be "Electric Welding".
Rita Ritau, c'20, was called to her home in Leavenworth by the death of father. She will return to her classes next week.
Order your Federal bread and rolls from Dunnies and have them delivered.—Adv. 66-4
A Labor Reducer An Electric Iron
Ready for use in a couple of minutes—no matter if the gas is low; for electricity is always obedient to the snap of a switch.
Just as convenient when it comes to the easiness that an electric iron glides over the daniest waist, skirt or pair of trowsers.
The electric Irons that we sell are real "trouble smoothers". Be progressive and iron electrically
Kansas Electric Utilities Co. 719 Mass. Street "The Electric Way is Better"
Red Cross Woman Receives D. S. O.
Paris, Jan. 7—Miss Maurel Coude
buffalo of Berkeley, Calif., chief of the
University has been decorated with the Distinguished Service Order, it was learned here today. Miss Maurel formerly was head of the department
of nursing women at the University of California.
New Engineering Instructor, W. R. Neuman, e'18, has been ap
pointed as instructor in the department of electrical engineering and amount of electrical engineering and will begin work at the beginning of the new semester, February 1. Since January 2016, Neuman has been employed by the Remy Electrical company located in Anderson Indiana.
Dummies sell bread, rolls., nut and raisin bread, cinnamon rolls., etc.,
from the Federal Bakery—Adv. 349-
The Oread Cafe "Brick's"
We've been thinking how nice it would be, if some fellows would spend something more than just the evening with their girls.
Now—just for instance.
a dollar or so on a box of chocolates. We have the kind that makes their eyes sparkle.
at
Seasonal Supplies for the STUDENT
CARTERS
YES! We still have a line of our justly celebrated
Non-Flunk Quiz Books
Coming!
University Orchestra
Professor Frank E. Kendricks Conductor
Symphony Concert January 15
Fraser Hall 8:15
Orchestra of Forty-two A Program of Interest Blanche Potts,-Violin Soloist
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STRONG ICHABOD FIVE
FACES K. U. TONIGHT
TwoWashburn Forwards of All
Kansas Caliber, Says
Coach Allen
K. U. Band Will be Out
"Scoop" Olson May Substitute for Lonborg, Injured in Emporia Game
Washburn is bringing one of the best basketball teams she has ever put on a court to Lawrence tonight for the second game in three days to be played by the K, U, team, according to reports from Topека.
the strongest playa of the team are Toont, a six foot five center, and Sharpe and Mindel, forwards. The team is playing Caleb caller last year, according to Coach Allen, and are reputed to be hard men to stop. Wykoff andrickson probably will start in the guard position, but this season is coaching the team this year.
The Kansas队 probably will start with the same combination which started the game with Emporia Normals Tuesday night, with the possible exception that "Scoop" Olatan may take "Dutze" Lonberg's place at guard, as Lonberg has not fully resumed his injury received in the Emporia game.
The K.K. O. team will be in a toughist to aid the Kuku Klun in making things liveively," said Coach Allen. "No one need be afraid the game will be a walkaway for Kansas. The Washburn team will put up a strong fight, and the game probably will be fairly hotly contested all the way."
"REPORTERS GROW IN WORLD IMPORTANCE"
Walter, London News Service
Man, Finds News Shapes
Foreign Policies
The fact that the newspaper reporter is becoming an international importance, was brought out by Karl Walter, director of the reciprocal news service of London and Paris, in a recent article on a journalistic class this morning.
"American newspapers are fast following in the lead of English newspapers in going after foreign news," said Mr. Walker. "During the war the number of American newspaper men in London increased from six to sixteen, and it will not grow less. I am amazed at the demand for foreign news. Journalism is becoming as important, if not more so in shipping foreign policies of nations than in promoting causes foreign policies will be democratically controlled, whether we like it or not.
"The American newspapers are interested in local news because the American population is still in the pioneer stage—digging in the soil, so to speak—while the English population was settled even before English journalism was begun. As a result English population is more interested in the news than can people will broaden their interest as the population becomes more fixed."
Mr. Walter pointed out the differences between the English and American newspapers, the chief one being that the English papers are dominating the news, while the American paper is edited by a committee, which often never meets. The Kansas City Star is an exception to the American newspaper policy, for Mr. Nelson is editing the paper today because he is alive, for his character predates.
The English newspaper profession is centered in London and dominates the policies of the country. The English editor is free to take any job, but the values, and the paper contains something of interest for every class.
Women are not so extensively employed by the English newspapers as in America, "but it is interesting to relate that when the first lady took over House of Commons, a woman sat for the first time in the press gallery."
Mr. Walker's talk was the first of a series to be given on foreign newspapers. The second one will be given at the same hour Tuesday morning on the Newspapers of France, by Prof. Caterson. Everyone is invited to these conferences which are given before the class in Comparative journalism at 10:30.
House Presidents' Meeting
House Presidents Meeting
for co-operation between
landlords and women students was
attended at the meeting of the
House Presidents Council Wednesday
evening. Better co-operation
would lessen scarcity of rooms.
Reports of county club activities were
given.
Student Has Chickenpox.
Henry Reb, c23 is confined to the University Hospital with a slight case of chickenpox. He is the only student in the hospital at the present according to Dr. E. Smith.
MINERS RATIFY PLAN
United Mine Workers Approve of Ending of Recent Strike After Stormy Session
(United Press)
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 8 — United Mine Workers of America meeting here today ratified the plan under which workers would be ended by a vote of 1639 to 221.
The vote came at the end of a stormy session in which the radical element of the union sought to block approval of the project.
Under terms of the settlement President Wilson's commission of three men will fix a basis of wages for bituminous miners.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO BANQUET FRIDAY
Election of Captain for Coming Season to Feature Annual
Feast
The annual football banquet and election of captain for the 1920 season will be Friday night at 6 o'clock in the banquet room at Bricken's Cafe announced Director of Athletics Forrest C. Allen this morning.
No word has been given out yet as to who will be the candidates from the football office, although "Duffy" Lunborch, Frank Mandeville, George Nettles, John Bunn and Ted Raid are eligible, and asked of as possibilities.
The following men are invited to attend the banquet:-
Scrubby Lasslett, Davy Davidson,
Arnold Armell Tiny Rubie, Frank Marxon,
Louis Durt, Jimmie Knores,
Robin Masseley, John Bunn, Red Hart,
Mandeville, John Bunn, Red Hart,
DANCOURT
Men and Young Men
Overcoats
for
Lougham-High Clothes
Made by Leopold, Chicago
Quality Costs In The Newest Patterns Newest Models
Quality Coats
$40 up
Now on Display—
The Finchley No. 2—
—a new Spring Suit, Tailored in
Blue and Green Unfinished Worsted
—New Spring Soft Hats
—New Spring Stiff Hats
Headquarters for Full Dress Regalia
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
ver
t
St
ing
geor
chin
visio
You are waiting to get the very latest gown to wear to the Hill parties. Now is the time—the party season has started.
—These gowns are so moderately priced that every little lady may wear one to help her look her sweetest.
Such lovely dance and evening frocks we have in chiffons, georgettes, beaded net, crepe de chine and taffeta. Dainty dream visions, they are.
$25.00 to $39.75
Innes Bulline Hackman
George Kempby, Revan McKenna
Spike Briggle, Walter Wood, Tom
Pringle, Dutch Lonberg, George
Nettels, Wint Smith, Loren Simon,
Heavy Clank, Red Shurtill, Tad
Reid, Dave Lapheur, Dusty Cowley,
Warren Gold, Webb Wilson, Peter
Reedy, Gordon Sanders, Lamb,
Lamb Joy, Ralph Blinnham,
Lard Barter, Red Morrison, Bred Bernard.
"K" Men Reorganize by Electing Kabler President
About forty "K" men responded to the call for a meeting Wednesday at night in Green Hall, and a temporary organization was formed. Jesse Kabler, c20, of Cleveland, was elected president, and Marvin Harns, Secretary. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution to be presented at the next meeting of the club, Thursday, January 15.
Instead of having the meetings at the usual time the Club is planning on meeting you at the Orsod Care, and to carry on its business after the dinner.
The club will deal with only athletic problems, and some of the things brought up by members were the history of the university of high school athletes to the University to assist the director of athletics in the High School Tournament, to form a Hush House basketball Ball League in the new campaign for the stadium.
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT
The Season's Gayest Musical Comedy
MY
SUNSHINE
LADY
A Melodic Pagent of Youth,
Beauty, Laughter & Girls
PRICE: 60-75;81-00 & $1.50
Plus War Tax
Seats on sale at the Round
Corner Drug Co.
Allen's Bill Opposed By Labor Attorney
(Continued from page 1)
Walsh severely eroticized agitation against organized labor by public speakers "and certain of the public press." He stated that questions about sex were fundamental, but he also declared:
"We oppose every section and every utterance in this bill except the purposeed hoped to be attained through its passage. Either this is a law favorable to every interest and person in Kansas or it is to be a law in conflict with the boundaries of the state."
PASS STOCKYARDS MEASURE
Lower House Favored Establishing Kansas Livestock Bureau.
Topeka, Jan. 8—The measures for creating a Kansas livestock bureau at Kansas City, Kan., and put the stock yards in Kansas under state control, passed the lower house today on third reading. The measure was introduced by Burdick of Atchison and is the result of years of
dissatisfaction with the treatment governor, the state livestock sanitary accorded Kansas livestock men by commissioner, and the president of packers, commission merchants, and the Kansas Livestock Association, which has met to discuss a committee on the New bureau will consist of the livestock in the senate.
As K. U. Men Know
Our emphasis at this time of year is not on sales, but on our continuous sale and showing
of
"Clothes of Merit in New Models
least cash
Since 1889 SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889
Here for your inspection—Beauties in solid colors—Quality cloths and tailoring sold for
"From Lad to Dad"
"The Jollies and Follies of 1920"
Rest Room Minstrels Bowersock Opera House Monday and Tuesday,January 12-13 Funny Minstrels—Snaopy Choruses Pretty Girls-An Evening of Genuine Entertainment
Given under auspices of Chamber of Commerce for benefit of Women's Rest Room,
sale on seat at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday morning, 8:00 a.m.
THE WORLD'S MOST FAVORED TICKETS ARE BENEFITING THE HIGH SCHOOL JOURNEY.
A
Every K. U. Student Should Look Into This
For $1.75 You Get The Daily Kansan From Now Until June
The Regular Rate Is $2.00 a Semester
You Get a Semester.s Subscription at Reduced Rates
And The Remaining Three Weeks of This Term Free!
RUSH
Send Your Check to the Kansan Now!
Your School, Yourself, Your Friends - The Three Reasons for The Daily Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PEACE TREATY MAY BE PARTY PLATFORM
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1920.
Democrats Face Choice of Following Bryan or Wilson as Leader
Bryan Startles His Hearers
Washington, Jan. 9.—The Democratic party today was faced with the alternative of following President Wilson's leadership and making the peace treaty an issue in the November elections or in the Democratic leadership and securing quick ratification on best compromise terms possible.
Declares The Peace Treaty i Better Than Anybody Had a Right to Expect
In the opinion of party leaders it did not seem likely today that Bryan's appeal to the Jackson Day banquettes here yast night and early today—he finished his second speech at 2 a.m. would have the effect of splitting the party or weakening Wilson's control. According to widespread belief here the treaty will go into the 1920 campaign as the paramount issue in spite of Bryan's argument against such a course.
He arrived at the Willard banquet hall after midnight. Abandoning his prepared speech, he took the floor and startled the crowd into great excitement by his out and back out. Both had been praised, applauded and commended all evening. After a few preliminary formalities, Bryan suddenly showed: "If I just wanted to please you I would stop here and let this end as a love feast, but I have passed the age of soliciting year
He declared the treaty Wilson brought back from Paris was "better than anybody had a right to expect," lauded the president highly, told of his own efforts for unqualified ratification, and then said, "and having failed, we should take the best we can get."
This blunt declaration startled the crowd. In one end of the hall the confusion of shooting men arose yelling "Stand by the President," "Bryan, Bryan," and so on. Grimly, stretched out his jaw and waited for order to be restored.
NUMBER 69.
At 2:30 a.m. Bryan finished while some yelled "Gill you tell us more." Afterwards, some of the crowd gathered around him shaking his hand, while scores walked out loud in their denunciation of the Nebraskan.
DELEGATES TO REPORT
Students at Convocation Wil Hear of Student Volunteer Convention
A report of the Student Volunteer Convention held at Des Moines December 31 to January 4 will be given at the convention to be held Friday in the Prairie Center. Forty-two K. U. students attended the convention.
Prof. F, E. Melvin, the only professor to attend the convention, will speak, and student representatives will report. Prof. C, S. Skilton will play an organ number. The complete program has not been prepared of interest to students, according to those in charge of the meeting.
TREATY EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
Paris, Jan. 9—Exchange of formal registrations placing the treaty of Versailles in effect will take place at the French Foreign Office at 4 o'clock Saturday, afternoon, it has been officially announced.
United Densel
Exchange of Ratifications Will Take Place at French Foreign Office
Only those nations which have ruftified the treaty will take part in the ceremony. They are Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Belgia, Brazil, Ganada, P Colombia, Brazil, Costa-Rica, Funguay, Germany, Slovakia, Hungary
Weather Report
Following is the report of the University Weather Observatory a noon today for the preceding twenty four hours:
Temperatures:
Morning, 18.
Night, 12.
Noon, 30.
Maximum, 31.
Minimum, 12.
The Sociology Club will meet Tues day night, January 13, at 7 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room.
Lack of Jobs May Cause Some Men to Quit School
"Several men in the University are going to have to quit school if they do not obtain work," said Con Hoffmann, Y. M. C. A. secretary, this morning. "The number of jobs this year seems to be less than usual and the Y. M. Employment bureau has been unable to supply all applicants with jobs.
"The scarcity of jobs in proportion ably due to the large increase in en- to the number of applicants is prohilment and consequently the large number of men seeking the job one of the students are told to report same to the employment bureau in the office of the Y. M. C. A. secretary in Myers Hall."
MAIL TO KANSAS CITY BY AIR IS NEW PLAN
Burleson Plans Coast to Coast Service With Four News Aerial Routes
Washington Jan. 0—Four new neral mail routes to link important cities of the country from coast to coast will be established if Congress grants an appropriation of $3,000,000. Postmaster General Burleson said today. A fifth route is under contemplation, but has not yet been given the approval of the post office department.
The new route as outlined by Barleen in a letter to the Congressional post office committee are: Chicago to San Francisco, thus giving an aerial mail service from New York to the Pacific coast; Pittsburg to Kansas City, via Cincinnati, Indiana; St. Louis, via Saint Louis, at Atlanta, by from Washington; Minnesota and St. Paul to St. Louis via Chicago.
Burleson estimated that the transportation of S32,000,000 letters will be greatly speeded up by the extensions.
The other route now being investigated is by hydroplain down the Mississippi river from St. Louis to New Orleans, at Caliburn, Milton, and Vicksburg.
The Pittsburgh-Kansas City route would mean that mail leaving Pennsylvania at 7 o'clock in the morning could be delivered in the afternoon at Kansas City, Mail between Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas and southwestern states would be advanced from 12 to 24 hours.
Omaha-Chicago Aerial Mail Service Starts Today
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 8—Aerial mail service was opened between this city and Chicago when pilot FNutter left here at 8:30 today with seven seaks of air mail for the east. Pilot W. J. Smith inaugurated the west-bound service, leaving Chicago this morning with four hundred pounds of mail.
W. R. Mitchell, K. U. Grad.
Appointed District Judge
W. R. Mitchell, graduate of the school of law, class of 1902, has been appointed Judge of the 15th judicial district by Governor Allen. This district comprises the counties of Jewell, Mitchell, Smith and Osborne.
The appointment of Mr. Mitchell was made to take the place of Judge R. M. Pickler, who resigned on account of bad health. Mr. Mitchell has been a practicing attorney at Mankato, Minnesota, for terms in which Jewell county, and has served one term in the lower house of the Legislature.
High School Debate Entering Second Round
The second round of district debates are being held in the Kansas high schools this week to determine who will argue in the inter-district debates. The question is "Resolved. That a system of compulsory military training in schools and colleges should be adopted." State officials, high school who winners in the inter-district debates will come to K. U. to debate in the spring at the same time that the high school conference meets here.
Will Repatriate Foreign Troops Washington, Jan. 9. — Arrangements have been completed for the repatriation of the Czecho-Slovak Polish, Jugo-Slav and Rumanian troops from Siberia to United States "President Grant" "America" will leave New York soon for Vladivostok to begin the withdrawal of these forces the state department announced today.
HUSKERS AGAIN ASK PLACE IN CONFERENCE
Chancellor and Regent Will Visi Other Colleges in Missouri Valley
Nebraska's Architects Directed to Begin Plans for New Gymnasium
Envoys Powers are Plenary
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 8,—(Special to The Daily Kannah.) Nebraska is prepared to make her move toward getting back into the Missouri Valley Conference. Thursday afternoon the Board of Regents applauds an invitation from Governor E. T. Brown to visit such schools of the Conference as they see fit, and to confer with the chancellors and regents in order to find their sentiments towards Nebraska's return to the Conference. They have recommendations will power and their recommendations will be adopted. They will start soon.
Nebraska withdrew from the conference about a year ago when members of the other Conference Schools refused to sanction Nebraska's plan to play a football game in Omaha. Kansas, on account of previous contracts, did not cancel her games with Nebraska for this year.
The University architect was also directed to proceed with the plans for the new Husker gymnasium.
Pershing to Speak in K. C.
On Way to Camp Funstor
General John J. Pershing will pass through Lawrence early Sunday morning on his way to Camp Funston. He probably will be asleep in his private ar at that time, which means that students wish to see the General will have to go to Kansas City Saturday. He will arrive in at city Saturday morning and at a beach he will ride skis at a parade. He will attend at 3:00 cclock Saturday afternoon in Convention Hall. At this meeting, Burris Jenkins, of the Kansas City Post, will present General Pershing with a gold sword.
City Presents Pershing With Pair of Silver Spurs.
GENERAL IS IN LEAVENWORTH
Leavenworth, Kan., Jan. 0.-General John J. Pershing arrived here today for an inspection of Fort Leavenworth.
A public reception this afternoon and a reception by officers of Fort Leavenworth tonight will conclude the program.
During the general's one day stay his schedule included a conference at the general's service school at 9:30 o'clock and a review of troops of the garrison, an inspection of the post, and an address to student officers of the service school at 11 o'clock. A luncheon for former members of Pershing's staff was served at 12:30 Formal welcome was to be extended to General Pershing at 3 p.m. by Major J. C. Davis for the city. Gen. Pershing was presented a pair of spurs by the city following a parade of patriotic and civil organizations which the general was to be heard.
Miss Dorothy Spinney of England, who gave a number of Greek plays last year before the university students and the people of Lawrence will appear in Kansas City next week in a series of four Greek plays.
English Actress to Appear At Muehlbach Ball Room
Miss Spinney's program includes "Alestesia," by euripides; "Rosalid," by J. M. Berry; "The Hour Glause," by Kees, Keats; and "The Maslin," by euripides.
New R. O. T. C. Instructor Is Overseas Veteran
The readings will be given in the ball room of the Hotel Muehlbach.
Sergt J. G. Staples, who has been appointed instructor of military drill in the E. O. T. C. unit, has arrived in Lawrence from Cleveland, Ohio, and will assume his duties. Sergeant Staples has been with the army engineers since 1908. He and J. G. Boyes, assistant professor in military instruction in th eunt, were together when stationed at the Panas in 1915 and stationed at the Army Barracks overseeasd in 1918. Staples received a commission as second lieutenant in July, 1918 and was discharged from the army in October, 1919.
Again Increase List of
Mexico City, Jan. 9 — The casualties from Saturday's earthquake and volcanic eruption following it, which wrecked a part of the state of Veracruz, were estimated conservatively at 4,000 today.
Mexican Casualties
Twelve towns and villages are now reported completely destroyed.
The volcanic eruption, according to dispatches to the newspaper El Universal, caught the helpless in a new situation of creek. A whole range of mountains near Cordova, Vera Cruz, was the scene of the latest catastrophe. One hill broke in two parts, the dispatch said, throwing a great stream of lava and sulphurous gases into the air. The stream came from the fissure, and landed over the plains below the mountains. Registration of earthquake fuvites contours, the dispatches said.
KANZA MEN WILL DON
NEW FRATERNITY PINS
Alumni and Active Members Will be Initiated Into Delta Upsilon Saturday
Delta Upsilon installation ceremonies Saturday morning will mark the appearance of another national fraternity on Mt. Oread. At that time, Kanaa, local fraternity, will be attending and energize as the Kansas Chapter of Delta Upsilon.
A charter was granted to Kanza at the Delta Upsilon convention at Toronto last October, and January 10 was set as the date for installing what will be known as the new five chapter, official of the national organization and a large number of Kanza alumni will be in Lawrence for the ceremonies. Stanley Kahn, e17, chair member of Kanza, Sidney A Moss, i16, Keren Goh, e18, Michael Hoyle, e18, Milton Ehson, e17 and Harold O. Beiser, e20 have already arrived.
The following program has been planned for the day: Initiation, 11 o'clock, a.m.; Lunchen, 12:00 o'clock, Installation photograph, 1:30 o'clock, Tour of University campus, 2:00 o'clock; Reception, 3 to 6 o'clock, at the chapter base; Banquet, 7:30 o'clock.
Members from the Illinois, Nebraska, and Iowa State chapters will also be present to assist in the ceremonies. Plans are being made for 150 perrys at the banquet Saturday night.
Three members of Delta Upsion will be here to assist with installation are: Master of Ceremonies, Herbert I. Markham, PRES., Executive Council; Chaplain, Rev. Maurice L. I. Kain, PRES.; and David W. Congolson, General Secretary; Conductor, Percy E. Brown, of Chicago; Alumnus Speaker, John F. Moulds, Vice President; Secretary, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of Lawrence. The following assistant conductors will come from Kansas City; Arthur S. Keene, Rudolph Hirsch, Joey W. Burchard, Prof. Arthur Bruce, and David B. Childs.
Chicago, Jan. 9- In a memorial to Congress made public here today, the National Shippers Conference demanded immediate restoration of their powers to state and federal courts and commissions over the railroads.
National Shippers Demand Restoration of Powers
The memorial was addressed primarily to the joint committee considering Senator Cummins' bill for the termination of federal control. The shipers representing all lines of business except the packers, opposed the proposal to create a union, and hoped it would be confusing to give the new board powers which have been vested in the Interstate Commerce Commission.
A permanent guarantee of returns for the roads was attacked as Socialistic and apt to result in loss of efficiency and initiation of non-compliance with the proposal to appropriate for the government any surplus earnings was disapproved.
A meeting of the University Assembly is called for 4:30 o'clock Monday, January 12, in Fraser Chapel. Heads of departments are requested to see all members of their respective departments are present.
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor.
Haskell Officials Endeavoring to Arrange Football Game With Missouri as Opponents
To Decide Date Today
Authorities Hope Teams May Meet on K. U. Field This Fall
That a Haskell-Missouri football game this fall is a possibility is the belief of Haskell officials, who have been in correspondence with Missouri.
outbasket.
If a date can be arranged for the university, the University of Kansas Athletic management is willing for the game to be played on McCook field. However, the proposed date conflicts with a K, U.-Washburn game and it is possible the content be staged at Columbia.
Definite action on the proposed game is expected to be taken late today, although several of the Missouri officials are with the basketball team at Ames, where they play tonight.
Football fans over the state of Kansas as a whole, would flock to Lawrence to see this game, which would be played a few weeks before the Jayhawks journey to Columbia for the annual Missouri-Kansas game. Further particulares on the progress of making the necessary arrangements will be available within the next few days.
The chemistry student had mistaken sulphuric acid for water and these are the lines placed on his tombstone by his fellow students;
Plain Tales From The Hill
by his yellow shoes
"Here lies the body of Wm. Johnson
Now he is no more
What he thought was H2 O
Was H2 S 04.
The student had just slipped an fallen on the ice wall in front of the Administration Building when his friend came out, you tucked something."
A number of new flashes have made their appearance on the Hill since the holidays, indicating that many young women have decided on marriage in the near or distant future. The most noticeable of the 3-carat plates is indulging the love of a popular voice professor who spent the holidays in the South. The Rome in the case is a young college professor. This is quite interesting in view of protests about college professionals. The older-and-paid professor affore to give his lady love a 3-carat platinum ring?
Several houses on the Hill have installed a slang boy. Every time a student in one of these houses uses slang she has to pay for it with a shirt. Another student just where this vast fortune is to go has not been announced.
George Barnes' definition of a college man's assets:
Three suits of clothes;
One suitcase;
One kodak;
One banjo;
One package of cigarettes;
Absolutely pennille;
Just out of college;
No position;
Yet wants to get married.
"No students in this class missed the first quiz did they?"提问Professor Paterson。Then he quickened his pace, but I failed to mean failed to take it.
A woman student who is wearing a Delta Tau pin was asked by a man on the HIU what the pin was. "Why that's a Sunday school pin I received for being so faithful in my attendance," she replied.
A student in one of Professor Ferguson's classes fell asleep and was sleeping peacefully when Fergie noticed him. "I see," said Fergy, "that some of the members of this class are extinct."
It was heard in Elementary Law. "Monty," in stating a case asked Professor Moore the following question: "What would an old woman do who has lost five turksy in police court?"
"Character" and its formation, will be discussed at the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society Sunday night at 6:45 ockl. L. B. Eustace is the leader. Special music has been provided.
Humble Elected Editor of Legal Frat Paper
At the recent national convention of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, held in Chicago, December 29-30, Prof. H. W. Humble of the School of Law, was made editor-in-chief of Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly, the official magazine of the fraternity. He was also elected as a member of the Supreme Council of this organization.
"I hope to exert my influence as editor, in bringing about a national professional fraternity conference and also to stimulate local conferences in the country," he added. "Ventions of the country" said Professor Humble.
LITTLE SCHOOL SPIRIT DISPLAYED IN EUROPE
Dr. H. C. Rutgers of the General Committee of the Welsh Student Christian Confederation spoke in Fraser Hall today on "European Student Life". Doctor Rutgers has rushed the of the Netherland Christian Association, and is visiting the colleges and universities of this country to find what of our customs and methods can be used in Holland.
Students Change Colleges so Often Enthusiasm Cannot Be Fostered
The Doctor first made a few general statements about the student life on the continent. "Only about 10 per cent of the students participate in athletics and a star is in sports," he said. There is less drinking and the moral conditions are better than ever before. In Germany only, duelling still prevails. The school spirit prevalent in American schools is not felt in Europe because it is the general custom for students to each year, taking work from the best professors available. The European students are older than American and the courses are, as a rule, longer. The Swiss universities are the most representative of international schools we have, twenty-five and eighty-five per cent of their enrollment is foreign."
The Welsh Student Christian Confederation was organized in 1895 by the representatives of thirty countries. It has a membership of 200,000 students in 2,400 universities and colleges. The Confederation first worked in Christian countries but now has representatives all over the world.
Trade Unions Inaugurate New Anti H.C.L. Plan
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 8—Cooperative manufacturing and buying now is being tried out by trades unions as a new policy of organized labor to combat the high cost of living. The movement has the insistence of Labor, American Federation of Labor, American Frank Morrison announced today.
"John Walker has been named a special representative of the Federation with headquarters at Springfield Illinois to educate unions in the methods of cooperative buying" Morrison said.
Many local labor unions are now establishing cooperative organizations for buying necessities and clothing. The lead is being taken by the mine workers and the brotherhood of Railway Firemen.
Dramatic Club to Give Two Plays for Public
Two one-action plays will be given by the K. U. Dramatic Club in the Green Hall theater Wednesday night, January 14. The club invites the University public to the productions, and will make no admission charge.
The plays are "The Barringtons at Home," a farce, and "Sabotage," a tragic playlet.
Casts of both plays are made up of members of the Dramatic Club. In "The Barringtons at Home" are Mark Frost, Shaun Hearn, Amanda Rummeer, Spencer Gard, and Walter Blaker. Those in the "Sabotage" cast are Jessie Martinlage, Ruth Miller, Carl Winsor, and Burney Miller. Burney Miller has coaches the plays.
LEGISLATURE HEARS MORE LABOR APPEALS
Kaiser's Trial to be Considered London, Jan. 9—The question of whether or not the former Kaiser shall be brought to trial will be set at the coming conference of allied leaders in Paris, a member of the British delegation said today just before they left for Paris.
Glenn Willetts and Jake Sheppard Speak Before Joint Session of Legislature
Food Laws Are Asked For
Resolution Introduced Asking Congress to Force Hoarded Food on Market
Topeka, Jan. 9—The Kansas legislature in joint session today after the first order of business, took up the continuation of argument from labor representatives against the proposed civil court bill.
Gleen Willets, local representative, laid out arguments. Jake Sheepard, representative of the miner's unions in Kansas, also took up the cudgel for the workmen.
"The old tooth and claw business has got to stop." Sheppard told the Kansas legislators. "We all admit that, but when you put prison sentences as a penalty into your law law you are simply putting the teeth in another place. The strike penalty of your bill is bad. You say we deprive you of the right to use force but we will use force against you. You cannot allay the universal unrest with threats of jail"
Topeka, Jan. 9 — Food and foodstuffs held by producers, manufacturers, wholesalers or other persons for higher prices must be put on the market under provisions of a reoation law passed in Crawford today to memorize Congress to enact such a law at the earliest possible date. In the resolution before the senate today Moncey claimed the public is entitled to the right to know what the national body define such boarding and make it a crime.
K. U. MEN HEAR WALSH
Professors Visit Joint Session of Houses Thursday Afternoon.
Prof. John Ise, Prof. William Dufus, and Prof. A.J. Newman of the department of economics, attended Thursday afternoon's session of the legislature in Topeka, in order to hear the arguments on the industrial bill. Their interest was centered on the state of the Federal Industrial Board, who presented labor's arguments against the proposed legislation.
"The house was crowded to its full capacity," said Professor Iza laborer. Mr. Walsh's talk was excellent, for not only being an able lawyer, he is well versed on labor problems."
several opinions existed among the members of the legislature, but the main one was that the proposed legislation would likely pass, probably with some amendments. Some of them argued that the state was dealing with a problem that was out of their field, while still others thought that a problem that no other state or country had solved should not be so fitted in a week's session of the legislature without adequate assistance, according to Professor Ise.
"Doubt as to the constitutionality of the legislation exists among some of the legislators," said Professor Ise.
Allied Premiers Agree On Disposition of Fiume
London, Jan. 8.-Premier Lloyd George and Premier Niti have reached an agreement for the settlement of Fiume, it was reported today. The agreement, according to the report, will be submitted to Premier Clemenceau when the allied leaders meet with him in Paris.
A special practice of the University Orchestra is called by Prof. C. E. McKenzie tonight from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. It is important that every member of both strings and brass sections be present as the practice scheduled for Monday night has been canceled.
Democrats Meet in Frisco
Democrats Meet in kuksoo
Washington, Jan. 6, 2015
The Democrats set as the place for the Democratic convention by the Democratic national committee yesterday afternoon after hearing the claims of Kansas City and Chicago.
Prof. Geo. C. Shand will give an illustrated lecture before the Chemistry Club Monday afternoon, Jan. 12, at 4:08 p.m. in the lecture room, chemistry Building. His subject will be "Electric Welding."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... John J. Klatter
Associate Editor ... Mavin Harman
Campus Editor ... Delores Shores
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Graves
Sport Editor ... Herb Litle
Main Ticket Editor ... Ocean Glob
Ekstasy Editor ... Harold
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cocran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hookenbull...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BOAHN MORRISON
Gilbert O. Sosnacki
Gibert R. Tripper
Ormond P. Hill
Genevieve Hunter
Walter O. Heren
Jacques Wesley
Jessie Wintle
Catherine Oderer
Mary D. Wilcox
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the ninth 4 month of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month; 13 cents a week
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, as well as in the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K, U. 25 and 64
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phara, Pulk. K., 11, and 65
The Daily Kauanai aims to picture the undergraduate life of the school and its students rather than merely printing the news standing for the ideas the University has created; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kinder; to be wise; to be kinder; to be wise
FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1920.
HOW WILL THEY VOTE?
The proposed referendum on the ratification of the Peace Treaty, to bring out an expression of opinion on the subject from students and faculties of all colleges and universities in the United States, will be voted on at the University of Kansas, Tuesday, January 13.
Already the vote is commanding unusual interest all over the United States. One reason is that the promoters of the plan, the editors of the college papers of Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Columbia, have taken pains to secure the approval of Senator Lodge and Senator Hitchcock to the form of the question. And the fact that the latest proposal for a compromise, made by the Democrats, and which is reported to be unfavorable to Senator Lodge and his followers, will make the opinion expressed in academic circles Tuesday all the more interesting.
In reference to the proposed plan the Christian Science Monitor says:
"If any considerable proportion if the 35,000 to 40,000 faculty persons and the 200,000 undergraduate in American colleges and universities record themselves sincerely, the result will doubleburst in interest and importance any straw vote over before taken. For the colleges and universities offer unusual facilities for organizing the voting, just as they provide a body of voters whose opinion will be peculiarly worth nothing, especially as the faculty vote and the student vote will be tabulated separately. And the number and diffusion of the institutions participating will give a nation-wide character to the expression, along with a certain element that is authoritative."
Another effect of the plan which will be of benefit is indicated by the Cornell Sun, which says truly that, if the referendum is to have full value, those who are to go to the polls on January 13 must post themselves beforehand on the Treaty and the League.
It will be interesting to note what proportion of the faculty and students of the University of Kansas are concerned enough to express their opinion at the polls next Tuesday. Doubts many are not well informed on the two texts to be deeply interested. Those who wish to learn more about the Treaty and the League may find the full text in the September issue of the American Association for International Conciliation, 407 West One Hundred and Seventeenth Street. New York.
The original plan was that each voter should be asked to mark his preference among the four following propositions: (1) ratification without
reservation; (2) straight rejection,
(3) ratification with the Senate majority reservations; and (4) ratification by means of compromise. "But," says the Christian Science Monitor, "Nonsenator Lodge fed that his position 'could be fairly provided for only by' adding propositions favoring a separate peace with Germany, and advocating a compromise ratification only 'after insuring that the American 'views as to the Monroe Doctrine' and other of the Lodge contentions shall be acceded to.' These additions bring the list of prop荐卧 up to six. It is vital, in order that a true representative opinion be received from the University of Kansas, that each student and faculty member go to the polls next Tuesday and cast his vote.
A GOOD START
Just before school dismissed for the summer vacation last spring a movement was started to erect a memorial. The movement ran along for some time and then the entire matter was dropped because it was impossible to agree on a suitable one.
Before the Christmas holidays the "Loyalty Movement" crystalized into a million dollar memorial drive. The movement get a fair start, everyone endorsed it and the county clubs took it up and carried the proposition to the citizens of the state. The various clubs report good success in their work during the holidays, but it has been a week now since school started, and nothing in the way of announcing plans or starting an active campaign has been done.
If the movement is to succeed some action must be taken soon or interest in the proposition will be swallowed up in the many activities of the stu dents and friends of the University
THE DRIFTER
The change in the coach of the basketball team shows the spirit of the Kansas coaches in working for the interest of the school and the usefulness of the men who are directing athletics. Doctor Allen could take it much easier coaching the Freshmen but when Schlademen asked to be relieved in order to give more time to the track team Allen took the world with the basketball men off his hands. The school would be benefited by more of this kind of spirit.
How many students in the University have decided on what they are going to do when they finish their course in school? Have you? Many students are attending the University without any definite purpose and taking what ever work happens to strike their fancy at the time they enroll. Too often the courses are determined by the schedule of classes. Work is arranged so that the student will have all morning classes or no 8:30 class regardless of what the courses are. It is this class of student who help to swell the ranks of failures, those who drift from one occupation to another without ever making good at any one of them. The individual would say that he had not found himself but is he being honest with himself?
A decision to enter some one field f work and the backbone to stick with hat work would cut down the number d drifters materially.
On Other Hills
A fraternity basketball league has been organized at Ames. Every fraternity has entered a team and the varsity coaches hope to develop material for next year's squad from the league.
University of Missouri authorities have offered a reward of $200 for information leading to the arrest of thieves who stole $10,000 worth of platinum from the laboratories recently. The authorities think someone familiar with the laboratories took the platinum.
Because of the large enrollment the University of Minnesota has been forced to stop enrollment of new students for the remainder of the year in all courses except Agriculture and Forestry.
The University of Cincinnati athletic association has given the proceeds of a basketball game with Ohio State to the "O" club at that school. The university also toward bringing athletes to the University than they have done before.
TAYHAWK TALK
OF COLLEGE LIFE
IN OUR CAMPUS
AND OTHERS
The same day that the $100,000,000 gift to raise the salaries of University professors was announced by Rockerfeller, the Standard Oil Company announced a one cent a gallon increase in the price of gasoline. It also owns of Fords and other cars will finance Mr. Rocker's gift.
Following the lead of the Kansas City Metropolitan Railways, the Lawrence street car company will install the ticket system soon. While street
A record was established at the opening basketball game Tuesday night when two cheerers appeared at the game. It is a record along the right lines and indicates that the right spirit is coming back. The yelling at the game was better than at any basketball game in several years.
car companies in other parts of the country are lowering their rates the cities in this section of the country are taking over their habit of raising the rates.
Among the emergency bills to be considered by the special session of the legislature is one for the purpose of raising the pay of teachers. The proposed law is of vital interest to many K. U. students who will enter college. This law will help plating their courses. Such a bill should meet with little opposition because there is no profession so underpaid as the teachers.
The statement that the miners could not whip the United States government has been made by John L. Lewis, president of the United States. Neither could they freeze the people into granting their demands.
The department of justice has intimated that it may require the use of army camps to hold the reds who have been arrested pending the time they are waiting to be deported. Many members of the thirty-fifth division would like to recommend the use of the campaigned in the same soldiers centered in the winter of 1917-18 that a fitting punishment for the kaiser would be to spend a winter at this camp, living under canvas.
Another bill which will receive considation at the hands of the legislators is one providing a heavy sentence for automobile thieves. The proposed bill has the backing of the A. T. H. A. This organization was largely responsible for reducing thefts in vehicles, and it can do the same with the automobile thieves it will be entitled to a lot of credit.
Mental Lapses
There are four classes of people, thusly:
Low Lowbrows.
High Highbrows.
A high lowbrow would like to be somebody.
A low lowbrow is nobody and doesn't care.
A low highbrow tells the world he is somebody.
Second Kat—"What kind. She could easily write a book on 'Laps I Have Sat On.' —Iowa State Student.
A high highrow is somebody, but doesn't worry about it. What are you? D.A.D.
First Kat—"Say, what kind of girl is Dorothy?"
First father:"My boy's letters from college always send me to the dictionary."
"I fear your parents don't care for me. Your father said he would mop up the floor with me"
Second father: "That's nothing—my boy's always send me to the bank." Jester.
"Said she was glad to see him for once evince a willingness to assist in house cleaning."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
"And what did mother say?"
"Have short shirts begun to come in style again."
"The butler was intoxicated this afternoon, Henry. You must discharge him." "Discharge him nothing. I'll double his wages. May he'll tell where he got it." -The Home Sector.
"I'll swear I cannot say. Since these tight sweats appear in vogue I've never given the matter a thot." Wichita Eagle.
From out the mystic shades of Time'
acone,
Dark, mysterious, unfathomable,—
If drooping, dance. and sound thy flute and life,
Now, if lamenting, laugh; if sorrowing, sing;
And joy at its sweetness—wince at its sting.
To sense for a brief space this thing called Life.
For *tis* a happy message that I bring.
This of the Transcendency of Life!
Think not you're but a speck in this vast Cosmic Scheme,
vast Cosmic Scheme,
And just a grain of sand upon Life's
And just a grain of sand upon life's Shore.
He was the pattern of God's
For you're a man, the Epitome of God's Creative Dream!
Oman
God has no favorNo. He loved not
Adam more.
Drive from your mind all thoughts that Life is woe.
And that earthly joy is 'to good to be true'.
When staggering and reeling fron
some ashmitite's hard blink
some calamity's hard blow,
Be not a whit disheartened, but set
forth again to do!
When gulfeful Sloth doth whisper in your ear,
What doth it conduce?"
Pay him no heed, but work with dou-
dle.
For even Heaven's pleasures may prove cloving
ay him no heed, but work with doubled cheer.
For idleness, Death is the sole excuse!
Tiny, but insidious, and how damnabli, annoying,
among us.
This- On Earth we worked not or
we were worth it.
Live to the utmost! Strive! Achieve!
Fu(f)l!b!
If, in our minds there creeps the thought.
Let resplendent aspirations through you serre!
HIGH SCHOOL CUBLETS
le not content with laurels past, but to the new task tbrill!
Throb, pulsate, be vibrant with Life's glorious urge!—A. H. Hindman.
A Serious Yet Humorous Review of the Literary Works of Young Jayhawkers
The English classes of the Wichita High School recently issued a magazine section of the Wichita Messenger containing several good stories.
"The Booster" boasts the Neodhesa high school weekly. No explanation was offered to the following item appearing in a recent football number of the paper: He—"What shape is a kiss?" She—"I don't know." He—"Give me one and we'll call it square."
A "Have You Heard" column amm notes from other High School pares are attractive features of the Swickwik School Sentiment. The Sen- politian style in regina met- politian style and is liberally pionized by advertisers.
The Arkansas City High School students not only write all the "dope" for their paper but do the printing. This is a regular department of the school and besides printing the paper students must also take part in the Junior and Senior High Schools.
College students are not the only ones that indulge in scandal. The Columbum students issue an annual report on the college's secular issue of The Question Mark.
"Buzings!" of the Argentine high school students are recorded bi-monthly by "The Buzzer". A plumber advertises that plumbing is not a luxury but a necessity. City people have an abundance of nerve.
Students of the Salina high school publish "The Habit". From a recent issue we quote: "Had the world ended December 17, most of the students would have been late getting off the earth."
Pratt Kannas high school students see themselves in "The Mirror." Hundreds of students in this school were recently converted at a local revival center. Students play the abolishment of dancing and card playing. Serious edition, no jokes.
Personal item from The El Doradoan, a bi-monthly official publication of the Eldorado high school. "Eugene McCall called at the home on Miss Bobbie West Sunday evening and said she would gun." Otherwise the paper boosts the high school and contains many interesting departments.
Outside of an advertisement urging students to spend their vacation in recreation, "The Holtonian," Holton and his band appear to be a newy little paper.
"The Patriot" is published bi-monthly by the journalism classes of the Leavenworth high school. It is well patronized by local business men and has been featured in medium. Among the features of the paper is a "Bol-shevik" column and a section concerning the activities of colored students. The editorial staff grapples its readers with the issue, and the students, who wish to get their ideas in the paper.
ARROW
Troy Daitored
SORT COLLARS
OLUETT, PEADGOT & CO. INC., TROY, N.Y.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
Telephone K. U. 66
Situation Wanted
Or call at Daily Kan sus Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
inscriptions, five insertion
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draft insertion, one cent a word,
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Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two rooms for young men. 1234 Miss. 67-5-147.
OST—Sterling Silver Bar pin, set with brilliants. Finder please re-arm to this office. 68-12-49
OST—A gold pencil with name engraved. Call phone 2353. 68-2-168.
FOR SALE 1406 Tenn St. Large rooming house, suitable for fraternity house. Has eleven bed rooms, parlor, large living room, dining room and kitchen. New furnace. Shown by appointment. 65-2-121.
DRESS MAKING—Call at 825 Ohio or phone 1640 black for Madame laffiff. Fine evening gowns a specialty. 62-5-152.
NOTICE — The person who took slide rule, marked H. E. Messmore, from top of lockers in Bacteriology laboratory is known. Please return to Kanan office and no questions will be asked.
69-5-150
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRH, REDING, F. A. U. Hidg, Eyear, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tailor work. Phone 512.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
examined Optometrists). Eyes exam-
cided; glasses made. Office 1015 Mass.
10R. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jacke-
bison Building. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bel
phone 185. 308. Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of
the stomach, A. m. S., and gynecology.
Suite 1, F. P. A. U. Hir, Residence
Bathroom, 1201 Oblc Street. Both
phone numbers 35.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough 2, Residence 1131
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 343.
St. Phone. 228.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chlopractic adjustment and massage. Office Stubba 036, 1761 Mass. St. Phone 1531; Residence Phone 1761.
Dunmires carry a full line of Federal Bakery products.—Adv. 68-4.
Plymouth Jottings
Say, when you were home for the holidays, you went to church didn't you? Your minister saw you come in with mother or dad, and he said, "My it seems good to have these students home from K. U.
And you went back into the old Sunday School Class, didn't you?
And quite likely you turned up at young people's meeting.
Woll, what are you going to do the day after tomorrow?
Are you coming to church?
Will you be out at Sunday School?
Are you just a sort of aimable pa-gan away from home?
I read the other day in a book by a kindly spirited, wise educator, one of the leaders of thought in America, that we were fast drifting into a "cultured paganism." Was he right, or was he wrong?
Hurre's a topic worth discussing at the dinner table. But the best answer would be to come to church on Sunday!
Yours very cordially,
Ross W. Sanderson,
Pastor of Plymouth.
Dummies sell Guernsey canned milk and other Guernsey products—Adv. 66-4
milk Dummites sell bread, roll, nut and Adv. raisin bread, cinnamon rolls, etc., 66-4. from the Federal Bakery—Adv. 66-4.
Varsity
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WALLACE REID and LILA LEE
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Maurice Tourneur
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in
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"Sporting Life"
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Jack Holt and
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO SCANDAL IN OWL TO APPEAR JAN. 16
To Be First Issue of Humorous Magazine Without Squirrel Section
Motif Is "Thou Shalt Not"
Board Believes Students Wil Support Publication Without "Rough Stuff"
A Sour Owl with no scandal section—the first such issue to appear since the K. U. humorous magazine made its appearance on the Hill—will make a case for its value to society, on January 16. This issue is more or less in the nature of an experiment, according to the members of the Owl board, and if it seems to meet with the favor of the students, it will become a regular policy of the magazine.
"The Owl board believes University students will appreciate a clean, satire magazine without the personal 'squirrel print' stories, most of which are understandable only to those most concerned and are of no interest whatsoever." The author坚守 "versity," said John M. Porter, editor of the next issue.
The Owl board's reason for taking this step is to give the University of Kansas a humorous magazine on Kansas years a past. For many years the Sour Owl has been the only college publication of national standing devoting a large per cent of its space to the publish-able local stories containing scandal element.
"It was urged upon the Owl board that the students had become so accustomed to reading a magazine containing a scandal sheet," continued Porter, that they would not support one that attempted to eliminate it. But we believe, at least to the extent of backing the belief that no student sentiment will be strongly in favor of cleaning the Sour Urk.
The January number of the Sour Soil will be the first to contain no scandal since the magazine was established. The first Owl was an anonymous four-legged creature who scandal but scandal. Several years ago it adopted the present magazine form, and has been growing better since that time. The present step the managers regard as one of the most important steps in the Sour Soil's national magazine.
The issue which is announced for January is called the "Thou Shalt Not" number, and will feature a number of clever articles on the current wave of prohibition movements of all kinds. An unusually large number of them have been published in the place of the seminal section, and members of the board say the artists have been busy turning out cartoons with "Thou Shater Not" as a motif.
Concordia high school students support "The Hurkurau" without resisting to advertising. The last edition of the publication was Anyway, the article indicated that K. S. A. C. was the finishing school for all the students from the best colleges in the United States. However, one of the reporters probably will not attend the conference because she already is writing stories for the Ladies Home Journal.
The Social Committee of the Y. W.
C. A. will give a chocolate at the Kappa house at 4:30 o'clock today for the purpose of getting acquainted with Miss Hostetter, the new Y. W. C. A. secretary. Only the members of the committee and Miss Hostetter will be present.
George Malakam, e20, and Jack Brown, 121, left Sunday night in the City, Mo., is the guest of Elsie Grant they will spend the next three months.
Miss Miriam Lechtman of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest if Elsan Grant at the Alpha Deltz Pi house. Miss Lechtman is a senior at Vassar.
Cecil Burden, fa'12, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home at Hutchison.
BY THE WAY
H. O, Bisner, c'17, and Kenneth Shane, c'16, are guests of the Kanza house this week.
Charles Walsh, '20, has returned from Kansas City where he attended the National Convention of Delta Theta Pi, honorary law fraternity. The Baker was sent as a delegate of the Brewer Senate of the K. U. law school.
Laverne Bronaugh, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Leland M. Shout, c21, will go to Topeka Friday.
Miss Pearl Magnuson, of Chicago University enrolled yesterday as a graduate student for next semester at this University.
Francis Budinger, c23, has with drawn from school to enter the business world as traveling salesman for the J. P. Coates Spool and Cottor Co of New York.
Ruddy Bauman, l' 21, has returned from New York, N. Y. where he attended the National Phi Kappa Convention.
Wallace Armstrong, c20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. B, H. Rogers of Olathe is visiting her daughter Geraldine, c'23, at the Sigma Kappa house. Geraldine goes to Olathe Sunday to spend the day.
Jean Haynes, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at ner home in Kansas City, Mo.
Violet, Matthews, e'20, will spend the week end at her home in Topeka
Ann Horning, e'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Raine Rahn, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
J. J. Bartholomew, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday with friends at Newton.
Louise Broecker, c20, has as her guest for the Delta Tau Delta dance this evening, Miss Caroline Doran of Kansas City, Mo.
Professor A. S. Olin of the department of Education was in Topoka Thursday attending a meeting of the Baptist state convention board.
Professor C. A. B. Chulver of the research service will address the teachers of Douglas county at their regular Saturday in the County court room.
We'll be ready for you tonight at the intermission in the Bill Board Ball.
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
Not very many reservations left for this Sunday You'll have to call "right now."
Gladys Dunkin, e'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Helen Copeland, e'21, at her home in Queuemo.
Burt Cochran is ill at the Sigma Nu house with an attack of grip.
Miss Erna Breuckmann will give a
report of the International Student
Volunteer Convention at the B.P.U.P.
Baptist church Saturday Sunday evening
at 6:30.
Phi Chl, Medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Cropter Zorth, R12; Ranton, New Mexico; Warren L Ross, St. Johns; Benjamin S. Morris, c23; Hill City; and Fredrick A. Smith, c24; Lamaon, Iowa.
GRAINGER HERE JAN.13
Third Number of University Concert Course is by Composer of Note
Percy Grainer, famius pianist and composer, will give the third concert of the University Concert Course Tuesday evening, in Robinson Auditorium. Mr. Grainger is a painter of worldwide reputation, and will play several of his own compositions. The artist brings his own piano.
Following is the program, which begins at 8:30 o'clock:
Following is the program, which occurs at 8:30 o'clock:
1. Cheesome
2. (a) Humoresque
    b. H.Balfour Gardiner.
    b. (b) Prelude (De Profundis)
    b. H.Balfour Gardiner.
    c. Wedding March (Armenian folk-tune) set by Howard Brockway.
    d. Birds at Dawn, op. 20, No. 2
    e. Pannie Dillon.
    f. "Juba" Dance
    g. R.Nathaniel Dett.
2. (a) Clair de Lune (Moonlight)
    b. Debussy
    b. Hungarian Rhapsose, No. 12
    List
4. (a) A slow Dance (No. 2 of "Four Irish Dances") Standard Grinder
    b "One More Day, My John"
    g. Grainger.
    c "Molly on the Shore" Irish Reel
    g. Grainger.
    d. Colonial Song
    g. Grainger
    e "Country Gardens".Grainger
Have you used any of the Guernsey milk from Dunmires yet?—Adv.
66.4.
Order your Federal bread and rolls from Dunmires and have them deliv-
Y. W. C. A. Social Committee Meets
The Social Committee of the Y. W. C. A. held their regular meeting this afternoon at the Kappa house. The members were guests at a social hour given in honor of Miss Hostetter, the new secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Mary Samson was the hostess.
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 with track experience are invited to the Karl Schmaler. Coach曹
The Texas Club will hold a meet-
ing Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
1028 Missouri. Each girl is requeste-
t to bring a pound of sugar.
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
Miss Clara Trenchan will address the young people's society of the Unitarian Church Sunday at seven o'clock. Her subject will be "Womans Relations to the City." All students cordially invited.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Saturday, January 10, at 4 o'clock at Westminster Hall.
The first matinee dance of the year will be given Saturday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Wilson Willie will play.
The Scholarship Committee of Pi-Beta Phi announces for the second term of this year a partial duplicate of the Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship. This consists of a grant of $1,000 dollars, without interest, for two years.
Applications should be made to the Committee on or before January 16th, 1920.
Committee:
Mrs. Claire P. Smithmeyer,
Mrs. Ida S. Griffith,
Miss Hannah Oliver.
The Home Economics Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in Room 9, Fraser. The club picture will be take place on Saturday, January 10 at 10 o'clock.
All members of the A. E. F. Club who solicited for the Red Cross will meet at Squire's Studio Saturday at 12:30 for Jayhawk picture.
Look What You Get for $1.75
E. B. WILSON
Your School,
Yourself,
Your Friends—
The Three Reasons
for the Daily Kansan
Your School Paper for Rest of the Year—that means a full semester for $1.75 instead of $2.00 and the rest of this term free.
Mail or Bring Your Check Today to the
Daily Kansan Business Office
LAST CALL FOR
THE BILL BOARD BALL
FRIDAY, JAN. 9
ROBINSON
GYMNASIUM
ADMISSION
$1.50 A COUPLE
SCANDAL SOUVENIRS SURPRISES
X
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHBURN DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 50 - 40
Lindell. Blue Forward Makes More Than Half of Ichabod Scores
Bennett Stars for Kansas
Coach Allen in Fourteen Substitutes in First Period
With Kansas hitting a stride that promises much for the season, Washburn was defeated last night in Robinson Gymnasium in a hard fought battle 50 to 40. Washburn fought all the way and with the Kansas second string men on an all-out attack, the out-played them scoring that period six more points.
The Kansas five played much better brand of basketball than was shown Tuesday evening against Emporia, fewer fouls were called and the men showed much more accuracy in their goal shooting.
Bennett playing his second year of the varisty starred, getting five field goals, and was responsible for the breaking up of the Washburn teamwork on several occasions. Laslett played a good game at guard. Urrhain at center guard four fouls, and three free try outs out of the team. Rdy playing half in the team for Bennett in the second half played a brilliant game. He was responsible for five of the ten field goals made during the last half.
Lindell for Washburn was easily the star getting seven of the sixteen field goals for Washburn during the game. Most of his shots were long distance tryouts, which wonderful accents. Sharp and Power for Washburn did good work.
Every man on the squad got into the game. Body replaced Bennett at forward, Oliwen went in for Ubrlah, and Welsh for Bunn during the first half and Fearring for Bennett for Lautset, Barter for Mandeville, Miller for Welsh and Harms for Miller during the last period. All showed up well.
The Ichabods made a much better showing against Kansas than did Emporia.
The score:
Kings (50)
Player G.
Bunn, f | 1
Bennett, f | 5
Uhlrlaub, c | 4
Lonborg, (Capt.) g | 1
Laselag, g | 2
Olson, c | 0
Welch, f | 1
Rody, f | 5
Fearring, g | 1
Miller, f | 6
Mannoldaung, g | 1
Harms, f | 1
Murphy, c | 1
Barter, g | 0
Total ... 23
Wasburn (40)
Lindell, f. 7
Sharp, (Capt), g. 5
Poert, c. 4
Kenndy, g. 0
Loeng, g. 0
Ericksen, g. 0
Stevens, g. 0
Blevins, v. 0
Total ...16 8 10
Refrence-Sherman, Springfield, Y
M. C. A.
NOTES OF THE GAME
Although the crowd was not as large as that attended the first game of the season Tuesday night, the spectators proved themselves good rooters. Various other attractions were scheduled for Thursday night which interested many, who otherwise would have been on the sidelines.
One player traveling on "high" ran into the score board, breaking the leg of the board. A hammer and nail soon remedied the defect.
The presence of the K, U. band added spirit to the occasion and the old familiar airs came back for another year of stirring up enthusiasm "The Crimson and Blue" was sung between halves, led by the band.
The game was the first one of the season for Washburn. About a dozen rosters accompanied the team with Emory College next week at Emporia. College next week at Emporia.
Object to Giving up Leaders (United Press)
Berlin, Jan. 8 — Opposition to the surrender of Germans accused of war crimes for trial by Allied tribunals continued to grow here today. Formation of a new organization with the slogan "Save your honor" was announced. The organization's avowed purpose is to arouse the public against surrender of accused Teuton leaders.
Try some of our Guernsey's canned milk. Dunmires—Adv. 65-4.
Athletic Department Holds Lunchon The Athletic Department held its weekly luncheon Thursday noon at Dr. Bacon's office. Here-to-fore, problems of the various departments have been brought up by Dr. Allen, in the future, each instructor will bring up his own problems to be discussed at the luncheon. Twelve members were present Thursday.
Police Revoke Permit For Leonard-Dundee Bout
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 9—Chief of Police Phillip Smith has revoked the permit he had issued for the proposed Leonard-Dunce 20 round bouts here January 16 for the lightweight championship of the world.
Smith said the permit had been issued under the assumption the bouts would be an exhibition news. Air papers throughout the country, he hoped, were being published a prize, and as such, Smith said, it is prohibited by state laws.
STEEL STRIKE OFF
Efforts to be Made to Reorganize Union on Stronger
Basis
Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 9—In spite of the fact that the steel strike, which has lasted since September 22, was called off last night, efforts will be made to reorganize the union on a stronger basis, according to John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the national committee.
According to the telegram sent to the American Federation of Labor by the national committee the steel corporation with the assistance of the press, the courts, the federal troops, the state police and many public officials have denied the strikers free speech and free assembly.
The campaign of education and reorganization will be still carried on according to William Z. Foster, secretary of the committee.
The strike has encouraged the steel workers to redouble their efforts. It has been proven that the steel workers can be organized and they have secured the confidence of the other unions across the district, a patriot, of the committee.
The plans for the reorganization have already been formed and include the publication of a bulletin with a circulation of 150,000 weekly.
J. G. Brown of Everett, Wash., formerly of the Timber's Workers International Union will succeed Mr. Foster as secretary of the committee. He will assume his duties about February 1.
Wood Alcohol Claims Kansan
Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 8—Iowa
McNulty, 42 years old, was the first
victim claimed here by wood alcohol
hours after taking a saloon in a
Missouri side saloon.
LETTER MEN TO PUSH ALL STATE ATHLETICS
Reorganized "E" Men will Promote Sports in University and State High Schools
A re-organization of the "K" Club was started at a meeting of about thirty "K" men in Green Hall Wednesday night. Temporary officers were elected, J. D. Kabler, President,
and Mirrith Hall was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws which will be submitted for consideration at a meeting Thursday evening, January 15, in Green Hall at 7 o'clock. The committee appointed the situation of "Bear" Harms, Ernest Baird and "Sea Bear" Laslett and Darwin Pattinson.
with Patricia "The policy of the club is to be that of anxiety in the promotion of athletics, both in the University and in connection with High Schools of the state," said Kabler. "A definite policy for the bringing of high school stars to the University is to be worked out and pushed by the club."
"It is intended that the club shall be a live wire in the University athletics, working for the new stadium, a greater interest in all University athletics, and solidly back of all "Put U. F. First" activities.
"It is desired by the temporary officers and all men present at this meeting, that a hundred per cent attendance be出席 at the meeting next Thursday night to complete the permanent organization of the club. All "K" men should consider it a duty to be present as there will be some live topics discussed besides the reorganization program."
To Call Special Sessions For Suffrage Amendment
Denver, Colo., Jan. 9.-Three western governors will call special legislative sessions to ratify the federal suffrage amendment as a result of the Republican conference here, it was announced today.
Governor Cayce of Wyoming will call a session for January 26. Governor Lazaro拉尔多 of New Mexico will call one in his state early in February, and Governor Diahlo will issue a call for February 11.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Only Lawrence Students Included in Local Census
Prices Have Been Cut to the Limit
There has been considerable confusion on the matter of including University of Kansas students in the present study, going in over the United States.
M. C. H.
A majority of the students will have their "noses counted" but only those who actually reside in Lawrence will be included in the census here. The out of town students will be counted in their immediate towns.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Innes, Brillene & Hackmain
Saturdaythe Closing Day
Phone 621
—The sale to reduce our stock before inventory closes tomorrow night—One more day to take advantage of it.
The sale includes fur coats, cloth coats, leather coats, tailored suits, serge dresses, and silk dresses.
Plan Drive for Funds to Aid Smaller Schools
Cheneng, Jan. 9—A nation wide drive to raise $1 four hundred million dollar fund for small colleges of the country will be launched in the spring according to announcements here by Robert L. Kelly, executive secretary of the Association of American Colleges.
Plans for the drive have been approved by John D. Kooefelder, Corneius H. Patton, Charles R. Watson, and other prominent supporters of the small colleges. The plan is to apportion the funds so that each college also colleges to provide funds for increased salaries improved equipment and endowment.
The announcement of the drive was made at the opening of the annual convention of the college association here.
Fernandez Will Become Ambassador From Mexico
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 9- Amador bonillas of Mexico will be succeeded at Washington by Salvador Diego Fernandes, chief clerk in the department of foreign refuge, the appointee to succeed him in acting, received from the Mexican capital in which it was stated that Fernandes left Mexico City Monday night for his new post. Bonillas has resigned to control the affairs of Mexico, and it is understood he will leave Washington before January 20.
Mediterranean Claims 27 (United Press)
(United Press)
Paris, Jérusalem, seven were drowned when the tugboat "Pluvier" and the sailwing vessel "Jaloune" were sunk in a storm in the Mediterranean off the coast of France, according to dispatches here today.
Lawrence High to Meet Haske In Basketball Skirmish Tonight
SCHOOL TEAMS TO PLAY
Lawrence high school will meet the Chanute high school basketball team at the Haskell gymnasium tonight at 7 p.m. for a game of the season for either team.
The Lawrence team has been trying out short passes and perfecting its teamwork the last week under the direction of Coach Woodward. The coach hopes to see at least five hundred students at the game.
new suits were provided Thursday evening for Mifflin, Ackerman, UM, Sterling, Olson, Weed, Coffman, Testmerman, Weatherby and Mackie. "Dutch" Wedel of the University Y, M. C. A will act as referee.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 446. Dick Building - Adv.
A. L. Roman, e'15, is city engineer at Chanute.
NECKTIES
THAT ARE
BEAUTIES
AND
REAL GOODS
AT
TEACHERS WANTED
KOF TADS
SELLING SYSTEMS
"From Lad to Dad"
Since 1885
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every
section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
All The Richness
That Luxury-Loving Temperament Demands
is exemplified in the New Oxfords and Party Slippers we are now showing.
The fastidious woman will find thm to have all the elegance and graceful lines her artistic sense demands—
Shorter skirts emphasize the importance of a perfect completion to the toilet ensemble—and the new style Oxfords and Pumps superbly impart that harmonious effect——
See some of the styles in our window-
OTTO FISCHER'S
813 Mass.
SHOE SALE
We are going to close out broken lots of shoes at prices listed below. Remember these are new shoes, bought this season, best in quality and new styles
Ladies Grey Kid hand turned sole full Lois heel $15.00 Value - - - - $9.95
3 lots of ladies high grade shoes —
$12.00 Value - - - $9.95
8 other lots ranging in price from $3.95 to $8.95
There is more than 175 pair of ladies included The saving ranges from $1.50 to $5.00 on the pair.
Are you going to take advantage of it?
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
Company Fills Uncle Jimmy's Vacancy At a regular meeting of the directors of the Edgar Steel & Seal Man
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
ufacturing Company held this week.
Frank P. Smith was elected president and director to fill the office by the death of Pean, I. W. Green.
Eastman Kodabs
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
"The Attraction That Broke all Records for Attendance in Kansas City the Week of Dec. 21st."
The Best Amusement Organization Ever on Tour Coming to the Bowersock Theatre Lawrence, Mon. Night January 26
IN ANNOUNCING GUY BATES POST as the best amusement attraction ever placed on tour, I am only voicing the opinion of the critics of New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Kansas City, St. Louis, and every other city in which this well-known star has presented "THE MASQUERADER" not in past seasons, BUT RIGHT NOW.
THE SAME EXCELLENT COMPANY—THE ONE THAT HAS PRESENTED THIS ATTRACTION SINCE IT BEGAN—the same wonderful scenic equipment—with its massive, double revolving stages—its three mechanical crews—its triple electric equipment and inimitable resources that requires three mammoth cars to transport, will be presented at the Bowersock Theatre Monday, January 26.
WHEN NEGOTIATIONS BEGAN to bring this organization to the Middle and Far West, Mr. Peter McCourt, manager of the Broadway, Denver, was appointed by The Middle and Far West Theaters' Committee to visit Chicago, where MR.POST was then playing, and see what arrangements could be made to have MR.POST make a Transcontinental tour—RETAINING HIS ORIGINAL CAST AND COMPLETE PRODUCTION. Commenting on the performance, Mr. McCourt reported as follows:
"I AM MORE THAN REPAID FOR VISTING CHICAGO TO SEE MR POST'S WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE—I HONESTLY BELIEVE IT TO BE THE MOST FINISHED AND IMPRESSIVE THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT, AS WELL AS THE MOST COMPLETE I HAVE EVER SEEN, OR THAT HAS EVER MADE A TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR."
MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED NOW, when
companied by check or Postoffice Money Order,
together with self-addressed, stamped envelope (to
void error) in order received—add 10 per cent
war tax and the BOX OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
'OR SALE OF SEATS FRIDAY, JANUARY 23.
PRICES WILL RANGE FROM $2.50 on the first
floor to $1.00 in the gallery. Special provision will
be Observed by B placing the $1.00 Tickets on Sale
Under the Same Conditions as the Higher Priced
Seats.
TELEPHONE ORDERS AND SEAT RESERVATIONS WILL BE ENTIRELY SUSPENDED DURING MR. POST'S ENGAGEMENT. THE FIRST MAIL ORDERS AND THE FIRST AT THE BOX OFFICE WILL HAVE THE FIRST CHOICE SEATS, and we earnestly suggest early application.
Respectfully
R. C. RANKIN.
Manager the Bowersock Theater.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NETTLES IS ELECTED FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
NUMBER 70.
Scrappy Tackle Will Lead 1920 Jayhawkers in Valley Race
Vote Was Unanimous
Secretary Awarded by Dr. Allen to Either Players at Annual Banquet
George Nettles, all-Valley tackle in 1917 and 1919, was elected pilot of the 1920 Jayhawk football squad Friday night at the annual football banquet and election. Nettles was on the first ballot over Arthur Lonborg, all-Valley end 1917 and 1919 and by a motion the election of Nettles was made unanimous. Twenty-four members of the squad voted.
Before the election the lett er awards for the swaters won on the last football season were made by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, who presided. The swaters have not arrived, but notification of their award was made to: Howard Laslett, Lawrence; George Nettle, Topeka; Arthur Lonbergy, Kansas; Kampert, Lawrence; George Watson, Lawrence, Arnold Belcher Gunt Band; Roland Rubie, Winst Smith, Mankato, Frank Marxen, Lansing, Ill.; Lawrence, Walter Wood, Illum, III; David Lupher, Lawrence; Frank Mandeville, Kingman; Tom Pringle, Alma; Loen森, Seneca; Tad Reid, Stafford; John Bunn, Humble-
After the election, Captain Howard "Scrubb" Lusatke spoke to the thirty-six men who have tried out for football this year, and Captain-elect George Nettles made a short talk, thanking the squad for electing him.
the seniors on the squad talked to the younger men, passing on the good words they had gleaned from their work.
Nettles is a Topeka boy, who has made the all-Valley position at tackle both years that he tried out for football. He is a junior in the School of Engineering. He served a year in an engineering department at the army, taught at Barnracks, D. C., and was discharged last spring.
QUILL CLUB PLEDGES
Eighteen Students Had Their Manuscripts Accepted by the Society
Pledge service for eighten students was held at Westminster Hall Thursday night by the K. U. chapter of the American College Quill Club. The initiation will not take place for six weeks or two months.
Miss Henrietta McKauchan of the Portland Oregon Journal, spoke to the Club on her trip through the Cascades on foot. Miss McKauchan, graduated from K. U. in 17, and a member of Quill, accompanied her hardie article written on her mount as clip accepted by the Green Book.
A paper entitled, "Mountain Climbing," a description by Aeo Hill, and a character stalk on "Captain Scher" by James A. Lyne composed the short program, George Taylor and Helen Owens were critics.
Florence E. Blisse, Adelaide C. Dick, Mrs. Emma G. Dill, Florence E. Farris, Grace H. Gaskell, Ferdinand and Giebliet, Harald R. Hall, William T. Heron, Floyd L. Kearney, Richard R. Lehner, E. Kirchner, Herbert B. Little, Deane Malotte, George A. Montgomery, Catherine L. Oder, Grace M. Olsen, Winfried Shannon, and Leland M. Shout are the names of faculty members who presented the only faculty member present of the four which were lately received into membership.
Professors Attend Convention
The Association of American Law Schools met for its annual convention in Chicago, December 30-31. Professors A.J. Harro, R.F. Rice and H.W. Humble of the University law school attended, and another faculty a feature of credit to be given toward awards of the L. L. B. degree in regard to members of night law schools. There has been much apparent laxity in this matter and the convention took the proper measures to maintain the uniform particular phase of the profession. Professor E. Gilman of Wisconsin was elected president f the association.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1920.
Leap Year Sees Many English Girls Ready
--true to their journalistic instinct,
the news hounds played the letter up in their respective papers the following day. A week later Sir Nevil's mail resembled the pouches of a matrimonial agency.
(London, (By Mail). Off his habitual guard for a moment, Sir Nevil Majer训 High Commission of Police took London newspaper upon his confidence and showed them a letter from an American soldier, asking for assistance in securing an English wife.
"Three hundred, three hundred and one, three hundred and two," counted the usually tacitum commissario and then exploded. There were letters from all parts of the kingdom and each desired the same thing—to be placed in communication with the lonesome American, who as he expressed it, was "fed up" on American girls.
"I'm one of the million or more Americans who sojourned in England during the war said the Yank. "I got acquainted with your British girls. I like them. I'm feel on the American kind."
So Sir Novil has given instructions that all the actors of injury be forwarded to American forces and will be capable for any seoul that may befall.
STUDENTS WILL TELL OF VOLUNTEER MOVE
University Will Hear Results of Des Moines Convention at Convocation
The all-University convention to be held in Fraser Hall next Wednesday, January 14 at 13:30 will give to the University the opportunity for the University Convention held during the holidays at Des Moines at which over 7000 representatives from all parts of the world attended, to contribute to the convention area to meet with faculty and give their institutions the weekends methods of the United States.
The convocation will serve as a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Warren, who are lessee to her husband, South America. The speakers will be Prof. F. E. Melvin; Grace H. Gaskell, c21; Warren B. Cooksey, m23; Mr. McKinley Warren, b24; Ms. Warren before her marriage was Miss Vanessa Hosford.
From the forty-two delegates who attended from K. U. a program to learn of the latest endeavors being made has been arranged which will be of particular interest to students in their communities found in their separate line of work. "The trouble with so many of us Americans today," said one of the returned delegates, "is our extreme provincialism and apparent ignorance of fields of work outstaffed at universities." And had our eyes continually opened at Des Moines by the innumerable entrances from foreign delegates and native representatives who are thoroughly acquainted with the needs in different parts of the world. It taught us to think in terms of world and not separate countries."
An insistent cry was made for professional workers and young men trained in modern business of allorts, physicians, lawyers, merchants, bankers chemists, engineers, geologists; young men in practically every field were wanted. The teaching profession was especially in demand.
There is somewhat of a mistaken opinion that the Convention was purely in the field of foreign evangelism. Such is not the case, the need for missionary work in foreign countries being perhaps the best developed field. In a conventionalized field, the convention realized rather than the many professions and occupations should be filled by young men of Christian ideals.
"The World as a Hobby"
Y. W. Topic Next Tuesday
"The World As a Hobby," will be the topic discussed in W. Y. C. A. Tuesday afternoon in the reports made by students who attended the Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines during the Christmas vaca- helen Olsen, Reba Shepard, Blanche Helen Oben, Reva Shepard, Blanche Blackburn, these are four of the forty-two K.U. students who attended the convention. Mary Anderson will have charge of the meeting.
AD CHASERS AND CUBS VISIT CAPITAL CITY
Newswriters Work for Daily Capital; Ad Students Hear Prominent Speakers
Banquet Held at Noon
Students Attend Legislature and Hear Speakers Argue Industrial Courts Bill
The Topeka Daily Capital played the part of host to forty students from the department of Journalism Friday. The students themselves admit that the Capital for Sunday was "richer" by sixteen feature stories because of their visit. Because of the crew, the remainder being advertising who were looking over that department of Capper Publications.
At noon there was a banquet served at the city Y. M. C. A. where several prominent newspapermen of Topeka spoke. The entire day was taken up with the business of the trip. Newswriters interviewed Topeka business men and prominent state officials including the Governor, in the morning and in the afternoon most of them attentively the session of the town listening to labor and the administration fight out the Industrial Courts bill which is being pushed through at the extraordinary session.
By this time all reservations on trains headed for California are taken up by journalists since the glowing description The Advertising manager wrote in an email last month high prices paid to advertising solicitors in that part of the country.
Ferdie has high aspirations to be come a member of the legislatur some day. He "covered" this bod while in the Capital City and think that it is some soft snag to sit in a easy office chair all day with you feet on your desk with nothing to d but listen to debates.
The theses girls belonging to the Sunshine Lady show troop boarded the same train the pencil pushers did. Each young lady took a separat- yourself—but we promised not to tell the rest of the secret on our brethren.
Two of the journalists found Prof. Rice wandering about the streets with several rugs on his arm and had about made up their mind that he had made the trip one of profit as much as the other, because that the rugs were of a rare variety. They were oriental rugs, gathering of which is a hobby of Prof. Rice's.
During the course of the banquet at the Y. M. C. A, an elderly woman opened the door and after looking at her mother, she said Flint was this the mother's meeting.
Dorothea Engel and Adalela Dick became lost from the rest of the bunch and when they reached the M. asked one of the waiters if any University students were in the next room. The waiter stated that she did not think so but that some kind of a union was having a meeting in the room where the journalists really were.
Colonel Burdick announced this morning that the R. O. T. C. equipment which has been ordered for D.C.'s failed to arrive but is expected soon.
To compile a complete history of the University is one of the plans made by the History Club at its annual meeting. This year it was the first meeting of the year.
Prof. W. W. Davis who in speaking to the club outlined a tentative program that might be followed was chairman of a similar organization while taking work at Columbia University.
Copy of Ballot
INTERCOLLEGIATE TREATY
REFERENDUM
Proposition II. I am opposed to the ratification of the League and Treaty in any form.
History Club Plans University History
I am in favor of one of the following prepositions: Vote for one.
Copy of Ballot
All people who are majoring in the department and all those who have completed at least 10 hours work in the department are eligible to membership in the club. A general canvass of the department for membership is to be made. Mr. Cromwell, M. Molvin in the Loyola Movement," said Prof. Davis, Lyle O. Armel, e20), was elected president of the club at the meeting.
Proposition I. I favor the ratification of the League and treaty without reservations or amendments. [ ]
Proposition III. I favor ratification of the Treaty but only with the Lodge reservations.
(Mark X in box after the proposition which you endorse but in no case vote for more than one proposition.)
OFFERS $10,000 FOR G. O. P. PLATFORM
Proposition IV. I favor a compromise between the Lodge and the Democratic reservations in order to facilitate the ratification of the Treaty.
Mr. Beale says the platform "should contain at least twice the number of words used in the last platform of the Republican National Convention of 1916 in order to give more space to suggest for the direct planks." In 1916 the platform contained 6,000 words.
American Diplomat Will Give Prizes to Grad of '15. For Suggestions
The judges suggested arc: Dr. David Jayne Hill, Dr. Nicholas Murray, and the Hon. Albert J. Beveridge.
Truton Beale, diplomat and author of article on international questions, has off! £10,000 to the National Republic. Committee with the suggestion to receive three prizes, one for $6,000 for first place, the second for $1,000 for the best suggestion of a Republican porm. The competition is to be open to the graduates of the classes of 1915 of the Universities of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, John Hopkins, Michigan, Wisconsin, University of Kansas, University of Pennsylvania and University of Texas.
Name ...
Department ...
Democracies 21
o we were picked yesterday as the place for the state convention by the Washington, Jan. 9.—San Francisco Democrat national committee yesterday afternoon after hearing the claims of Kansas City and Cigarco. The date is Monday, June 8. A result of the nomination to the nomination of the candidate, was laid on the table after a short discussion.
Missouri Wins from Ames
The University of Missouri's basket
"all five defeated the Ames team both
games of a 2-game series played at
Ames. These were the first Missouri
Valley games of the season and starts
Missouri off at the head of the per-
centage.
Ask Suspension of Date Rule
Chancellor Frank Strong has been requested to use his efforts in titling the date rule for the firemen's ball to be held on the evening of January 29. Fire chiefs from the surrounding cities have been invited to attend the ball.
All competitors must submit four copies of their manuscripts, one signed and three unsigned.
STARTS ALLEN BOOM AS MAN FROM WEST
White Declares Governor Allen Only Western Aspirant Not Geographical
Kansas Pioneer Under Him
As Orator. Statesman and Leader State Has Only Candidate "All Around"
"There is great demand over the country for a constructive statesman for president, a leader of men, a western man, a man who wore the uniform, a business man, and a magnetic platform orator who can rally the constructive mind of the nation to the Republican party.
Topeka, Jan. 12."Governor Henry Allen of Kansas is the only western man running for the presidency who is not merely geographical," declared William Allen White of Emporia here today. a geographical tree—it is a state ground and Allen is western from the heart."
"We in Kansas have practical, the only available candidate in the country. I don't believe in so-called logical candidates for president, but people Under Governor Allen's leadership Kansas is doing the greatest of constructive legislation of the reconstruction era. "Allen is the only man running who wore his country's uniform overseas among the men at the front and if you ask him what he does, a man who bult and owned a skyscraper newspaper in a 4-story town without sensational methods and self advertisement. An a leader where is his equal? As an orator, as a statesman, as a man among men, Knus has the only ground掌握 can qualify for this class."
Topela, Jan. 12—"We are not trying to throttle capital and labor in Kansas," William Allen White told the legislature today in a speech on the proposed industrial court bill. "We are trying to hold the capital hold upon each other and establish a living relation between them.
"Today we are taking in Kansas a step which must be taken throughout the world. All those interests which are concerned with productive industry we are in effect making public utilities.
"Every age, every century, every decade, see some business or interest formerly considered private business. This is the greatest taper taken over into public interest."
"The public in establishing wages will be interested not in labor as commodity but in labor as a citizen and in ten years the labor unions will look back to this step of the Kansas legislature as the day that heralded the emancipation of American labor, and in ten years capital will regard this day as the beginning of a new era in its organization."
KU KUS TO DANCE
AFTER AMES GAME
Jig Will Start Immediately After Basketball Game With
Ames
The Kuku Klan dance announces today as Saturday, January 17, at F. A. U. Hall, will not begin until after the basketball game, K. U. vs. the Amerer Argues, in Robinson gym, Friday night. Paul K. Slipper manages of the affair.
Manager Smith announced that he has secured Shafatal's five-piece orchestra for the music, and will have the floor waxed especially for the event. The dance is given for the purpose of securing funds to enable the organization to host such a football tournament next fall, and everyone, including the members of the Klan, will pay the "dollar- fifty" admittance.
Haskell vs. Baker Wednesday
**Haskell vs. Bakee**
The Bakee brothers will meet the Haskell basketball team in basketball week Wednesday night in the Haskell gym. The Indiana have been showing speed in their mixups since Coach Urlbrush took them over, and, coach Opiah Davis, gave the game, ought to make a hard-fought contest.
W. P. Croy Called Home
William P. Croy was called to his home in Bebbok, Stunden by the death of his mother, Mrs. P. J. Croy.
W. P. Conroy Called Home
Real "Melting Pot" In Pittsburgh School
Pittsburgh, January 10—A school which would bring delight to the heart of any school-boy; no bells to call him from his warm bed. That's the Grant Street school located here.
This departure from the routine school life is an experiment of the Americanization plan under the object of the institution is to protection of Prof. J. M. Berkey. The vide opportunity for education for the foreign-born youths who must also work on earning a living.
The class rooms open at nine in the morning and close at three o'clock. Eventy pupils are enrolled but al-
so may not be found in a class at one time.
Giovanni, from Italy; Gus, from the Hellenes, and Steve, from Czech-Slovakia, drop in from time to time as they are able to leave their sunshine stands for an hour or two. They are Asprytians. Poles and Chinese.
They get along well with their American brothers and sisters and Prof. Berky is highly slated over the progress of his students.
Y TO MEET AT NOON
TO HEAR TRAWICKE
day
To Start Series of Weekly Noon day Luncheons on Thurs-
This week, the series start with a talk by Mr. A. M. Trawick of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Trawick has been active in social and industrial conditions of the South, especially of the nores.
Weekly noonday luncheens at the University Y. M. C. A. will start next Thursday. The plan is to hold these gatherings under the control of the Y. M. Noondu Luncheon Club and they will be open to all University students. Interested speakers will be obtained for each week.
Members of the cabinet have tickets for sale at 25 cents each. The lunchbucks are to be over in time for 1:30 classes.
Eleventh Hour Music For Billboard Ball
An orchestra leader, engaged since November to furnish music for the Theta, Sigma Phi Billboard Ball Fyday evening, went back on his verbal contract at a late hour Perry played for another dance in Lawrence.
Substitutes were sent to play for the college dance. Elsie Grant, one of the sorority members, hired a taxi when the evening was half over, went to the down town dance and demanded of the leader that he send his violinist to the hill. The leader was reluctant, but finally allowed the violinist to play the Billboard Ball.
Downtown dealers loaned window cards and displays for the decoration of the gym. Following is the order of dances, all well known advertising slogans: Obey That Impulses, The Skin You Love to Touch, Eventually When We Are Old, At The Man Who Owns One, Mild—Yet They Say, I irresistible, Rub 'em Tub 'em scrub 'em, Look For the Gold Stripie, You Just Know She Wears Them, Some of the 5T, Tiz for Tired Feet.
Plain Tales From The Hill
How much would you give anyone for trying to give the "Highwayman"? asked a student in oral interpretation class, who considered this a particularly hard selection to attack. He was careful on the way they gave it," said Professor Mac Murray, "I might give them the dickens."
The cubs are helping to make it possible for this department to exist. Last week one reporter handed in a "plane tale" and another one contributed a "plain tail." All three lacked for vel success in a "plane tail."
A Sigma Kappa freshman answered the telephone with her customary salute. "Hy, Guy."
Professor Patterson to one of his history classes, "The final quiz has synthetic value—not sympathetic value."
A low dignified voice answered in disgusted tones, "May I speak to the matron, please?"
Who appreciates more the truth of this statement than the students who take the final quizzes?
STUDENTS WILL VOTE ON LEAGUE TUESDAY
Polls in Snow Hall Basement Open from 9 to 4:30 o'clock
Faculty to Ballot Tonight
Purpose is to Obtain Country- Wide Opinion of College Students and Faculty
A straw vote on the League of Nations and Peace Treaty questions, known as the Intercollegiate Treaty Referendum, will be conducted at the University Tuesday under the direction of the Board of Trustees. The vote is being conducted simultaneously in universities and colleges throughout the country.
The polls in the basement of Snow Hall will be open from 9 to 4:30 o'clock. All students, both men and women, are eligible to vote. The faculty vote, which is to be tabulated separately from the student vote, will be taken by the chancellor at an assembly of the faculty tonight.
"All students are urged to vote on this great national question to tomorrow," said John Montteith, president of the Men's Student Council, today. "This vote, the first of its kind ever taken, is expected to carry great weight, because it will give an idea of the opinion of a large group of voters at the same time interested voters in the country. Particulars of the straw vote may be found on posters on the bulletin boards."
The form of the ballot for the straw vote, has been carefully worked out by those conducting the referendum to cover all shades of opinion on the treaty and league and has the endorsement of Senators Lodge and Hitchock. The Centres of Public Opinion expressed the opinion expressed in this vote will have a weight out of proportion to the numbers voting because of its uniform subject and its country-wide character. Of the seven hundred colleges in the United States more than 40 percent express themselves in support of the vote and have agreed to carry it out on the designated date.
The plan has been heartily endorsed by a majority of university presidents in the country, including President Hibben of Princeton, President Butler of Columbia, President Hadley of Yale and President Lowell of Harvard. Ex-president Taft approves of the plan.
returns of the vote are to be wired to the Central Committee as soon as completed. The report of these returns will be totaled and sent to the college papers and to the press associations. No other use will be made of them, according to the Central Committee.
COLLEGE SCHEDULE OUT
Semester Programs for Fine Arts Education and Engineering Ready Soon
College schedules for next semester can be obtained at the registrar's office.
The Engineering schedule will be ready January 15 at Dean P. F. Walker's office in Marvin Hall.
Schedule for the Medical School can be obtained at Dean Crumbine's office in Dyche Museum.
Schedules for school of Education and Fine Arts school will not be ready before Friday.
The Lawyers have no schedule to worry over and will have no semester vacation.
Enrollment will not begin until January 28.
Wets Give Up Hope
Washington, Jan. 12—Hope of delaying the inauguration of constitutional prohibition ended today when the supreme court denied the petition of the New Jersey Liquor Dealer's Association to institute proceedings to test the validity of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law.
January 13—Newspapers of France Prof. D. L. Patterson, professor of history, Room 102, Journalism Building, 10:30 o'clock
Date rule is off tonight, and Tuesday evening for the Follies and Jolles at the Bowercrow. Hampshire Hall. President W. S. G. A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Telegraph Editor
Sport Editor ...
Plain Titles Editor
Plain Titles Editor
John N. Klaster
Mavin Harrington
Bela Shores
Alfred Gleason
Harbie Little
Harlow Tibbott
RUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cockrum...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hoekenbull...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Sewson Addalde Dick
Roger Tripter Ornson P. Hill
James Holmes Kenneth Clark
Lather Hagen Kenney Kenneth Clark
Jenice Wyatt Catherine Clark
Richard Blyth
Subcription price $3.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.90 for a term of three years, 48 cents a month, 12 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Dept.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
Lawrence, Hannah.
Phones, Belle K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, in order to then merely printing the news by standing for the unions. The University wants students to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind and to be wise. Cans, in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kaaan.
MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1920
AN ASSET TO K. U.
The concert to be given by the Glee Club at Ottawa, January 18, should be the first of a series of concerts throughout the state. A good glee club is one of the best advertisements a school can have. We have the good club and all we need to do is let the people of the state know it.
Several schools and colleges send out clubs or quartets during the summer months to recruit students.
A tour by our Glee Club would be particularly advantageous at this time for K. U. as a part of the Loyalty Movement.
It is sincerely hoped that our visiting Kansas merchants will have agreeable weather during their visit' on the campus. Unaccustomed as they are to the ice on the slopes of Mount Oread, far greater difficulties than questions of salesmanship and store management will await them if pavements are as slippery at that time as at present. And even with agreeable weather, we hope none of them on their way to lectures in West Ad will be unfortunate enough to subsidize their or scuff their shoes on our extensive board sidewalks.
LET'S GO KANSAS
The eyes of the country are, at the present time, again upon Kansas. The cause lies in the proposed Allen bill for an industrial court, for which a specialisation of the state legislature has been called, is order that definite action may be taken immediately.
In the past year, much attention has been called to Kansas, largely through the prominence of our governor, Henry J. Allen. After having spent some time overseas, Governor Allen returned and caused an investigation to be made, as to the reason for the casualties being so great in the thirty fifth division. Again, during the recent coal strike, Governor Allen inaugmented the plan of volunteers worn in the coal mines, which plan was ver successful. At the close of the strike the volunteer miners were approach in very near to the normal product of the mines, when worked by the regular miners. On both of these occasions, Governor Allen took the initiative and did something, that no only benefitted his state but the entire nation as well.
And now, Governor Allen gives the country a plan to put a check upon the existing labor difficulties, by legislating against strikes and establishing an industrial court, where all persons accused of attempting to cause trouble affecting industry, will be tried and, if convicted, will be punished by fine or imprisonment or both.
Party lines have been wiped out
most wholly on the industrial court bill, as among those who favor it are the leading Democrat of the two houses. It is a question in which the entire nation is interested and will bring about the solution of a problem, which has been endangering the country for some time.
Kansas, through old John Brown, made slavery a national question and brought about its ats. And now Kansas is considering a law, which may point the way to the national solution of the industrial problem.
Do you live just from;
One vacation to another?
One week-end to another?
One football season to another?
One dance to another?
One movie to another?
Or are you here to learn something
the proces of living?
THE STUDENTS EVOLUTION
The evolution of the University stu-
dent's spirit does not take place in
one or two leaps but is a steady
development which gradually changes
the character of the individual.
The high school graduate enters the University with unlimited ideas and more or less fixed and high ideals. The University graduate enters the world with just as many ideas, but ideas of an entirely different nature. His ideals may still be fixed, but they have undoubtedly been greatly changed, and the height of them depend upon how much of a success he has been in college.
Of course, every type of freshman is very much like and very much unlike his fellows. The beginner is ambitious at first, whether on one line or on another. He will either work a lot or play a lot, but before the year is over he will feel that he is not getting as much out of his school life as he should. If he works hard, he feels that others are getting by by doing less, and with pleasure as well as hard study. The ones who play most of the time suffer moments of repentance and often possess a guilty conscience that they are not doing themselves and their home folks justice. There are extremes in all cases. Some students play all the time, some work all the time, and there are a few who know how to do both in moderation
To the average student, the first year is one filled with hopes and the acquiring of a general knowledge of University affairs. At this time he learns how to study and makes up his mind as to the courses he expects to pursue, decides what activities he wishes to belong to and what type of a student he expects to be. The sophomore year is more or less of a turning point. During that year, the student works for the ends that he has in view. Whether or not he is successful determines to a great extent his character as a junior. The third year is more or less of a grind. If the student is not satisfied with his beginning, the year will be monotonous. His type as student is settled by that time and his activities conform with his type. But whatever type he is, he will have plenty to do.
The senior year finishes the college development. Everyone tries to complete what he has started and to make up for those things he has missed. He may be tired of study but few are glad to leave. If any have gone through the four years without making any particular mark in their career, they leave with fear in their hearts. But those who have lived up to their highest ideals and have been a success, enter the world courageously with high hopes for the future.
Reggie—"Come and dine with me to-night, old thing."
Let 'Em All Come
Too Risky
The old man from the country stopped in front of a picture theatre, plastered with posters of lions, tigers elephants and other African wild an
—Reggie—"Well, bring him along too."—The Tatler.
Algy—"Sorry, old bean, I'm going to 'Abraham Lincoln' to-night."
"Great guns, Henry!" he said to his nephew, who lived in town, "I'm glad I'm going home on Saturday afternoon."
"Why are you so anxious to get away?" asked the nephew.
Pointing to the notice, the old chap read aloud the words: "To be released on Saturday night."
—Minneapolis Journal
JAYHAWK-HALK
COLLEGE LIFE
OUR CAPITULO
AND STUDENTS
The deportaton of the reds has done much to disperse the blues.
--ty. Their demand for an equal membership on the National Committee and a fair representation in the National Convention may be taken as a sign of respect, even when we have a woman nominee to the office of the chief executive.
Headline in Wichita, Beacon,
"Poultry Meeting Tonight". We suppose all the chickens will be there.
Headline in Kansas City Star, "Milwaukee Wreck in Dakota." Milwaukee is wise to have its wrecks so far away from its native state.
What did newspapers print before the time of wars, nation-wide strikes, and bolsehism?
Some movie producer could create a picture almost as good as "Everywoman" under the title of "Every woman" with the plot founded on Quiz Week.
"New York Too Fattening"—"We'll wager that there it not one person in a hundred who finds it so at the present prices.
Mental Lapses
The women of the Republican party are evidently determined to have a full share in the control of the party. Their demand for an equal membership on the National Committee and a fair representation in the National Convention may be taken as a sign of respect, even when we have a woman nominee to the office of the chief executive.
Sunday Golfer: Something has put me off my game this morning, cadie.
"It's them church bells, mister, they hadn't ought to be allowed."
A sorry blow has been dealt at those who maintain we are not a commercial race. "You gave me prussic acid in imstake for quinine this morning," a man told a chemist the other day. "Is that so?" said the chemist; "then you owe me another wonne."
"Business as Usual"
"One dollar a bottle,
sir!
"But what will it cure?"
"?
Punch
"What have you got?"
Master—What is the most important river in Africa?
Master—And what are its tributaries?
No more remarkable situation can be imagined than that created by the consumption of death dealing fluids which are vended freely on every and while the legitimate beverage it replaces, a beverage made under government authority and waste taxed is left to become valueless when constitutional prohibition becomes a fact in January 16.
The Class—The Nile.
Bright Boy—The Juveniles.—London Mail.
There are 80,000,000 gallons of honest whisky in the United States and perhaps a third as many individuals who want to buy it but are not aliked.
In the wild and woolly west a game of poker was in progress. A tenderfoot, looking on, saw one of the players deal himself four acres from the bottom of the pack. The tenderfoot whispered indiscrimently to an onlooker:
Apparently mixing and selling poison which brings quick blindness and sudden death with it is easily accomplished. When the lists of those who were murdered by a vicious story as a result of drinking the stuff are prepared the authorities do not seem to have any difficulty in finding the retailer who dispensed it, the truck drivers who carried it from one compartment to the other and the companifiers of the wile deception.
"Did you see that?"
Drinking Wood Alecohol Poison While Whiskey Goes to Waste.
"Wall," was the astonished reply,
"wasn't it his deal?"
"What?" asked the other
As John Barceyron, chained and ulpless, witnesses the frauds that go upward under his name he must meet him. Mr. Barceyron was a long postponed—New York Sun.
"That swindler dealt himself four oes!" the tenderfoot hissed.
Ashes of love, charred letters, faded heliotrope.
What is duet?
Rose petals fallen from a dead hand,
Spiders, bats, deserted houses crumbling
citadel.
Dust is rainbow webs caught in sweet hot smelling hedges.
And wheel, ruts where vanished arm-
ies have passed. . .
In that call?
Lovers pinchting by the houseline,
And regamuffins tumbling in the
warm lanes.
Circuses, parasols, preening pigeons,
Lovers nibbling by the roadside
Oh dust is sun and laughter.
Jayhawks Flown
And it is dust that keeps my eyes
from being blinded by the stars!
From being blinded by the stars
—Dorothy Anderson in Contemporary Verse.
Circuses, parasails, preening pigeons,
Lovers picknicking by the roadside,
And ragamuffins tumbling in the
News of Alumni and Former Students
Miss Marie Ketela, fa'15, is now diettion of Woodlawn Hospital at Moberly, Missouri.
Mr. E. C. Becholt, c14, who was discharged from the army January 15, 1912, has assumed the editorship of the Anthony Republican, Mr. Beschold is also head of the Anthony Republic Publishing Company.
Mr. George Haines, of Fort Scott,
spent Tuesday at the Alpha Tau
house on his way to Waco, Texas.
He was a former student and is
a former student in the University.
Miss Julie Snider, A P. '14, and Dr. Fred S. Soper, A B. '14, M. '15, M. D. from Rush Medical College December 1918, were married at the home of the brides parents in Fort Scott December 27, 1919.
Mr. Carl C. Dietrick, A.B., '18, of Kansas City, Ma., and Miss Maude McChutten were married at Milton Hospital in 1919. Mr. Dietrick is an Acorns.
Mr. W. R. Doss, 'e93, formally state superintendent of public instruction for Kansas, and now in government service having charged of vocational education at Kansas an academic district is to return to edu- tional work in Kansas next year.
Mrs. Super is a member of Pi Lam-
bda Theta. Mrs. Super is an Acomas
Dr. and Mrs. Super are in Baltimore,
mde where Dr.Super is taking a four
week course at Johns Hopkins. They
experts to sell for Befort about Fohun
Miss Helen Marie Martin, A. B., 179, and John Wilbott, c21, of St. George have just announced their marriage which occurred August 26, 1919. Mrs. Wilbott is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta. Mr. Wilbott is a Phi Chi and an Acomas.
Announcement has been made from the office of the state board of administration that Mr. Ross has been appointed professor of education at Kansas State Normal at Emporia. A salary of $3,000 a year goes with this position.
Mr. Ross will] take up his new work this month or next. He contemplates completing some special work which he is now doing in Pennsylvania and Delaware before taking up the new work.
Husband—"Have you brought your opera-glass?"
Oread Dictaphone
Useless
Every day it records the answers of five persons who have been asked a single question. : : :
She—"Yes, but I can not use it."
Husband—"Why not?"
expect to sail for Brazil about February 8 where Dr. Serper is sent by the hospital in Rio de Janeiro Health Work. They plan to be in Brazil for about three years.
Media Smith, Garrett Club, "I'm very well pleased with my board for $7. I get all I want to eat and that's saving a lot for any board."
Is your board what it ought to be?
She—"I have left my bracelets at home."—London Opinion.
Question
At random.
Loren Brewer, Russell Club, "We get the biggest variety in town. We pay fifty cents a meal but they are worth it because we get two or three kinds of salads and desserts for every dinner. In fact we were served so much for breakfast so I started eating only two meals a day."
A, E. Gavin, Moody Club, "I pay $7 for board and I think our brain is all that it ought to be. We get well meals and everything is well cooked."
Where Asked
Answers
Katherine Stalier, Longshore Club,
"I believe our board is all that it ought to be and a little bit more. We are a small, good sized helpings and real butter."
HIGH SCHOOL CUBLETS
A Serious Yet Humorous Review of the Literary Works of Young Jayhawkers
Pep is what the students of the Peabody High school call their sheet. Besides Pep it contains some real news.
Doings of the Winfield Kansas high school students are recorded every Monday by "The Oracle". An eight page Christmas number contained more local advertising than news. A merry Christmas number for the advertising and business managers of the department is head of the department of Journalism. She is a sister of Hugh Vaughn c22.
"The Spectator" notes the activities of the students of the Coffeeville Kansas high school students. A recent edition contained at least one encouraging item. "Bring donations for the poor, in the morning-last," he wrote. "I forget that item unless Daily Kanons readers will answer this question asked by various other exchanges. Are you a subscriber or a moocher?"
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2 1/4 in.
GORDON - 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit should perfectly
CLUETT PEARBOY & CO. INC. Makers
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone
K. U. 66
Classified Advertising Rates.
Minimum charge, one insertion
for twenty-five words, five
insertions for twenty-five words,
one insertion for twelve-
words, five insertions for Twenty-
wives, one half cent a
insertion, one half cent a
insertion, one half cent a
Insertion, card rates given
Unchecked card rates given
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two rooms for young men. 1234 Miss. 67-5-147.
LOST—Storling Silver Bar pin, set with brilliants. Finder please return to this office. 68-2-149
LOST--A gold pencil with name engraved. Call phone 2353. 68-2-168.
NOR SALE - 1406 Tenn. St. Large rooming house, suitable for fraternity house. Has eleven bed rooms, porch, large living room, dining room and kitchen. New furnace. Shown by appointment. 65-2-121.
WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Close to Hill or car line. Address K. U. 66, 70-2
DRESS MAKING - Call at 825 Ohio or phone 1640 black for Madame Jalliffe. Fine evening wagons a specialty. 62-5-125
NOTICE—The person who took slide rule, marked H. E. Messmore, from top of lockers in Bacteriology laboratory is known. Please return to Kanan office and no questions will be asked. 69-5-150
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Eyes exami-
ned; glasses made. Office 1015 Mass.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 513.
PH. B. 1. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. U. Hidge, Residence Suite 120, 1201 Ohio Street, Both phone 35.
J. R. BECHETT, M. D.) Rooms 3 and 4 over McCubball's. Residence 1123] Tenn. St. Office. Phone 342] St. Phone. 228]
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate. Office 304 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. C. B. ALBIGHT—chlpropractic adjustments and massage, Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St., Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
Dunnies carry a full line of Federal Bakery products. Adv. 65-4.
Dunmires sell Guernsey canned milk and other Guernsey products.—Adv.
66-4
At Both Theatres Wednesday Margeurite Clark
IN
"A Girl Named Mary"
Miss Clark's Very Latest Picture—Taken from Julia Wilbor Tompkin's Stirring Novel
VARSITY Today Tuesday Ethel Clayton
IN
A Story of Romance, Excitement and Adventure ALSO MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY
"More Deadly Than The Male"
TEACHERS WANTED
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W. J. Hawkins, Manager St. Louis, Mo...
Certificates of Deposit
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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 19<sup>th</sup>
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.
1234567890
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
House
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
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE
BOWERSOCK THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday - Night, Jan.- 16
A. H. WOODS, PRESENTS
The Biggest Comedy Success in Years
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
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
65
"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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR FRATERNITY FIVES
Alpha Taus Will Meet Pi Kappas
January 20 at 4:30
o'Clock
Cup May be Given Winners
Dr. Allen Thinks Athletic Board Will Permit Department to Present Trophy
When Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics,吹 his whistle and tosses the ball up in the center of the ring at 4:30 o'clock, January 20, the Alpha Tan Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha baseball championship games. The fourteen national fraternities have entered the contest. A championship cup will probably be offered by the athletic department. Doctor Allen feels consent to the giving of a trophy to the winner.
Because of the large number of teams, the fraternities were divided into two sections, the division being made by drawing the names from a hat. In league number1, Alpa Tau Omega, FI Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epilogue, and Delta Upson will struggle for the supremacy, while in league 3, Acala Accedra, Phi Delta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi will battle for honors. The winners of the two leagues will play a final game for the cup.
Any regularly enrolled member of a fraternity may play except a K man in basketball or a Varsity or freshman squad man. To determine who is playing against you, look from the coaches. All teams must appear on the court at least ten minutes before a game, and failure to appear at the time scheduled will mean a fine. The team should not failing to appear will probably be assessed a fine by pan-Hellenic.
The first game will be played January 20, and the season ends March 10. Some of the games will be played in the afternoon and others in the evening. Dr. Allen and Coach Schlademan will do most of the referee's work in the scoring will be done by the pan-federally basketball committee.
The schedules are as follows:
Jan. 20, 4:30—Alpha Tau Omega
vs Phi Kappa Alpha.
Jan. 20, 8:00—Sigma Nu vs Phi Kappi Psi.
Jan, 21, 8:00—Phi Delta Theta vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Feb. 3, 4:30—Sigma Nu vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Feb. 3, 8:00—Delta Upsilon vs Al
pha Tau Omega.
Feb. 4, 8:00 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs Phi Kappi Psl.
Feb. 5, 8:00—Delta Upsilon vs Phi Delta Theta.
Deltal Upsilon vs
Delta Theta.
Feb. 10, 8:00—Migma Nu vs Al-
pha Tau Omega.
Feb. 11, 8:00—Delta Upsilon vs
Phi Kappa Psi.
Feb. 11, 8:00—Phi Delta Theta vs
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Feb. 14, 3:30—Delta Upsilon v
Feb. 17, 8:00—Sigma Nu vs Phi Delta Theta.
Feb. 17, 4:30—Delta Upsilon vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Feb. 18, 8:00—Phi Kappa Psi vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Feb. 19, 8:00—Phi Delta Theta vs Alpha Tau Omega.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Feb. 24, 7:30—Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs Alba Tau Omene.
Mar. 3, 8:00—Delta Upsilon vs P Kappa Alpha.
Mar. 2, 4:30- Alpha Tau Omega vs
Phi Kappa Boi
Ih Raja 195.
Mar, 2, 8:00 - Sigma Nu vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mar, 4, 8:00 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Mar. 10, 7:30—Phi Delta Theta v
Phi Kappa Psi.
silon vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Mar, 9, 7:30—Delta Upsilon vs
Stone, Nu.
Schedule of League
Jan. 20, 7:30-Phil Kappa vs Aca
Jan. 21, 7:30-Beta vs Kappa Sig
Jan. 27, 4:30—Phi Gamma Delta vs
Delta Tau.
Feb. 3, 7:30--Beta vs Phi Kappa
Feb. 4, 7:30--Sigma Chi vs Acacia
Feb. 5, 7:30--Phi Gamma Delta vs
Feb. 10, 4:30—Delta Tau Delta v Phi Kappa.
Feb. 10, 7:30—Beta Theta Pi v.
Acacia
Feb. 11, 7:30—Sigma Chi vs Kapa
Sigma.
pa Sigma.
Feb, 12, 7:30—Phi Gamma Delta vr
Angola
Feb. 17, 7:30—Sigma Chi vs Delta Tau Delta.
Feb, 18, 7:30—Beta Theta Pi v
Phi Gamma Delta.
Feb, 19, 7:30—Kappa Sigma Acacia.
Acacia.
Feb. 24, 8:00——Kappa Sigma vs Phi Kappa.
Feb. 24, 4:30—Delta Tau Delta va
Acacia.
Mar. 2, 7:30—Beta Theta Pi vs Delta Tau Delta.
Mar, 2, 7:30—Beta Theta Pi vs Sigma Chi.
In. Coll.
Mar, 9, 8:00—Delta Tau Delta vs
Kappa Sigma.
Ruppi Sigma
Mar. 10, 8:00—Sigma Chi vs Phi
Gamma Delta.
PRESBYTERS REPORT TO CHURCH MEMBERS
Four Student Delegates to Des Moines Lead Evening Services
Four students who had attended the Des Moines Student Volunteer Convention spoke at the Presbyterian church Sunday night, giving inspirations and ideas they had gained while in Des Moines. Warren B. Cooksey, m23, president of the Student Volunteer Band, spoke of the meeting in general and introduced the other sneakers.
Ebeli Minger, c21, told of the number of students there, and the inspiration which was received as the eight thousand students from a thousand different institutions from a thousand thirty nine nations gathered in the Coliseum. J. Wesley Anderson, c21 told of the various speakers and the message they brought. Katherine Robertson, c20, spoke more in full about the various nations represented.
Introduce Blue Sky Bill
Washington, Jan. 12—The national blue sky bill hitting fake promotion schemes was introduced today by Senator Kenyon, Iowa. Kenyon claimed hundreds of stock salesmen are circulating through Iowa and Wisconsin bonds from farmers in exchange for worthless stock. Many widows and working girls are sold fancy engraved oil stock which is utterly worthless, he declared.
The Belmont
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
$10 REWARD for return of brown overcoat and gloves taken from F. A. U. Hall Saturday night. Return to 1425 Teen. st. 70-2-153.
LOST Small address book, with detachable, brown leather back. Please return to Ruth Armorstery Hall or return to Ruth Armorstery, 1205 Oread. 70-2-154.
-A New Overcoat
that will be as "good as gold" for next fall and winter—
New 1920 Models
Hats
Shirts
Suits
Ready—
GLAD TO SHOW YOU!
Make Your Date Now— for that KuKu Dance
tailored in Blue Cheviot
Belt Around
Price $55
Other Coats
$35-$45-$50
WAR OFFICIALLY ENDED
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Exchange of Ratifications Starts League of Nations—First Meeting Friday
Paris, Jan. 12—The signing of the peace treaty last Saturday brings the League of Nations into being and marks the official end of the World War II.
The signing of the treaty Saturday was marked by formal politeness but lack of any cordiality except among the representatives of the
Despite the failure of the United States to ratify the treaty, President Wilson will issue the call for the first meeting of the League to be convened on Wednesday, January 16. This first meeting will be called to order and presided over by Leon Bourgoux, the representative of France in the council. Earl Curzon, the British foreign secretary, presents Great Britain at the meeting.
Previous to the signing of the treaty, the protocol providing for reparation for the sinking of the German warships at Scapa Flow and to issue carrying out of the armistice signed by the German leader.
The other powers which have ratified the treaty signed in alphabetical order as follows: Bolivia, Brasil, Brazil, Panama, Panama, Peru, Poland, guay.
Following the signing of the protec
sol which occurred in the private of
fice of the minister of foreign af-
fairs, the elogates filed out into the
government, and the diplomats who
nurses were the first to sign. Lloyd
George for Great Britain followed
the Germans and then in order Pre-
erior Clemencau, for France, Premier
Nitti, for Italy, Baron Matanu
Yamana, for Yunnan, the Boli-
ton foreign minister.
Washington, Jan. 12—As far as the United States is concerned the signing of the peace treaty does not affect the condition of the armistice. It is still in force and a formal notification to that effect has been sent to Germany according to an announcement by the state department.
Oklahoma Obligated to Withdraw from Conference
Fraternity basketball leagues have been organized to Iowa State College, and a regular schedule of interfraternity games has been arranged.
Athletic officials at the University of Oklahoma have discovered that the school cannot belong to two conferences.
Accordingly they withrew from the
the Southernwest athletic conference
and at the same time revised its foot-
bounds rules. The team was head-
University of Texas and Rice institu-
dation for the 1920 season.
The schedule calls for a game with
Kansas at Norman November 6
and with Missouri at Columbia October
30.
STUDENTS TO VISIT K.U.
Engineers From University of Okla. Will Arrive Saturday On Trip of Inspection
The engineers are making the trips for the purpose of inspecting the equipment here and to interview others interested in the science.
A committee has been appointed to entertain the engineers while visiting K. U. They will arrive on Saturday morning, January 17.
Dunmires sell bread, rolls, nut and raisin bread, cinnamon rolls, etc. from the Federal Bakery—Adv. 66-4.
"Germany" Schultz Quits As Coach at K. S. A. C.
Manhattan, Jan. 9.-Resignation of G. "Germany" Schulz as assistant director of athletics at the Kansas State Agricultural College here, was announced today. The resignation is to take effect at the close of the present school year. Schulz his resignation, and declined to discuss his plans for the future. Schulz came to the Argies in 1916.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Seats are sold out for Monday Night
Jollies and Follies
You must get them
TICKETS: 50c, 75c and $1:00
On Sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
AT ONCE for the Tuesday show
Woodstock Typewriters "The Typewriter Supreme"
A few now on hand.
All we ask is a comparison
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St.
WE'RE WAITING TO SHOW YOU
Do Not Have to go to K. C. for Them.
WHO WEAR SMALL SIZE SHIRTS
You Will Find These in a Wide Assortment in Tub Silk Down to Plain Madras
Made Especially for Young Men Your Size.
AT
KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
"From Lad to Dad"
Since 1888
Order your Federal bread and rolls from Dunmines and have them delivered.—Adv. 68-4.
F. B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1617 L.2 Mass Street
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From THE FLOWER SHOP 8251/2 Mass. St.
Phone 621
Jayhawkter Pictures for Junior and Senior Section are due and must be in by February 6. Organizations glosses must be rushed to the office immediately.
Edgar L. Hollis, Manager, Luther H. Hangen, Editor
The 1920 Jayhawker
The Other Fellow
Will Have the Laugh on You If You Don't Beat Him to That Date You Both Want for the
Ku Ku Klan Dance WITH Shofstall's 5 - Piece
Saturday - Jan. 17 F.A.U. $1.50
Reasons for the Seven-Cent Street Car Fare
Beginning January 11, 1920, the fare on the Lawrence street railway will be seven cents. Authorization of this rate was made by the state public utilities commission in an opinion handed down December 31 1919.
The Kansas Electric Utilities Company has been reluctant to increase the fares in Lawrence but conditions have necessitated such action. Under authority of the state public utilities commission, the company increased the fare April 1, 1919, from five cents to six cents. Considerably more than the additional revenue thus gained was expended in repairs and upkeep and in additional wages to trainmen.
The commissioners were reluctant to grant seven-cent fare in Kansas, but after a careful personal investigation considered it for the best interest of the city as well as the company in helping to maintain street car service in Lawrence.
It might be stated that a promise of a further advance in wages for trainmen and trackmen will absorb any increase in revenue that may result from the new fare.
Regular users of the cars may still enjoy the six-cent fare under the new schedule by the purchase of tickets, which may be obtained at the office or on the car.
Kansas Electric Utilities Co.
719 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 71.
VOLUME XVII
MAC DOWELL SOCIETY
NEW PROJECT HERF
Active Members of Seven Or ganizations Will be Asked to Become Members
Purpose is to Promote Ar^t
"Nevin"
Local Chapter May be Named "Nevin"
The first step toward founding a society for promoting the creative arts at the University, to be known as the MacDowell Fraternity, will be taken at a meeting Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, Room 110, Fraser.
Prof. Arthur Nevin, ornithologist of the movement, will explain the purpose of the society, which will be affiliated with the MacDowell Colony Peterborough, N. H. Other faculty members who have been at the colony and are in research are C. S. Skillon, Prof. Margaret Lyon, C. S. Skillon, Prof. Margaret Lyon, and Willard Wattles.
An invitation to become charter members will be extended to active members of the American College Quill club, inter-collegiate literary society, Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, Phi Mu Alpha, honorary medical sorority, Phi Mu Beta, Bella Phila Delta honorary painting sorority. Active members and pledges of these four organizations are requested to be present.
At this meeting a committee consisting of two persons from each of the four organizations will be appointed to complete the constitution and rituals and to nominate officers. At a later meeting, to be held with two persons, the constitution will be presented for ratification and officers elected.
The MacDowell Colony was founded by the late Edward MacDowell, who has been called America's greatest music composer. The colony is leatherman-sized and is an organization of artists from all parts of the United States who go there to engage in their creative work in music, art or literature. Members of the local chapter will be privileged to take a summer camping trip at the park.
The local chapter probably will be known as the Nevin chapter. It is planned to extend the organizations to all the large universities and conservatories of music, Mrs. MacDowell widow of the composer has consented to become president supreme of the society.
TO OFFER DOUBLE BILL
Dramatic Club to Present Two One Act Plays Wednesday Night
Nigb'
"Sabatice" and "The Barringtons at home," two one-act plays, will be presented by the Dramatic Club at an open night, Wednesday. These plays are open to the public and constitute a one of a series of entertainments given by the club. The curtain will rise at 10:30 a.m., Little Tinne Hall, Green Hall. After the plays the Dramatic Club will hold a business meeting.
The play, "Sabotage," is well-known in Europe and in the United States and is counted among the best of current one-act plays. It is translated from the French, and English names have been given to the characters. The authors are C. Hlemmen, W. Valeros, and Pol d'Estoc.
The cast for Wednesday night is:
Mrs. Ross      Ruth Mullen
Aggie Jones    Jessie Martindale
Jessica Cunningham
Dr. Marks      Burney Murrell
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1920.
The other play on the program "The Barringtons at home," is a conjecture force. It is full of humor and both artistry, as recommended by Prof. Arthur Hac-Murray as "very interesting and entertaining."
The cast of "The Barringtons at Home":
Mrs. Barrington .. Martha Thompson
The Rev. Edward Barrington .../
Spencer Gara Mrs. Dowling Marjorie Fulton Jane Armena Rumberger James Walter Blaker All the actors and actresses are members of the Dramatic Club.
Oregon Ratifies Suffrage
Sales Oregon, Jan. 13—The Oregon Senate unanimously passed a joint resolution ratifying federal suffrage amendment loss that thirty minutes after convening of the special session of the legislature.
Nayy Club will meet Wednesday;
night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser chapel
Rises To Editor Rank From Printer's Devi
John J. Klistler, Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Kannas enables in work. His knowledge of the various points of the game enables him to run the proverbial small town week in which he was a printer and then to printer's death. Klistler did his first newspaper work way back in his high school days on the Alta Vista Journal, a weekly publication. There he learned to chase down assignments, set the timeline and then set the result up ready for the press.
Knatter in his work in the Daily Kannan has frequently done all of this. Now in his position as Editor-in-Chief, he is often from lack of material he has often written most of the editorials himself and then to save time typed them off on the imotype. For the editor he has always made up his own page.
"The real game is advertising and that is the work I intend to take up when I finish school. I believe there is more of a future in that department of the newspaper business. It is not as crowded as the writing game and thereina much more creative," she explains to the profession to where salaries are bigger and after all that is what we are out for isn't it?"
STUDY FRENCH PRESS
Professor D. L. Patterson, For mer War Correspondent, Talks to Journalists
That a newspaper does not need a great deal of advertising to be a financial success was brought out by Prof. D. L. M. Paterson, former war correspondent, in his talk on the Newspapers of France before the comparative journalism class, this morning.
"Ads play a secondary role in French newspapers," said Prof. Patterson. "We don't care much for advertising. We believe our paper will sell and pay for itself," he added quoting the editor of the *Le Temps*, the leading newspaper in Paris. The noticeable point in the French papers is the lack of a half-page or an eighth of a page of the entire paper is given over to advertising. They get good money for the few ads they have."
"The French newspapers are very small," said Prof. Patterson, "but small as they are they are well edited. During the war the government limited the amount of paper to be used.
Very few of the papers own their own newspaper plants, but are printed by shops which do not belong to them and so are out very little expense. They are sold at newsstands by newsboys which are located at every corner. Feill istartsshow he an"filler. Few illustrations are used.
"All French newspapers are very personal, on the first page each day are articles written by the editor, or a regular contributor or some one not connected with the paper on some topic of the day. Each of these articles are signed by the writer. There is no regular editorial page. In each edition there is a space describing the author's name at next day; many instances there are footnotes proving the assertions the author might make."
"The Journalism of the papers is of high class. They are papers carefully edited, the news is compact. A great deal of interesting news is put into the small space of the papers. There is no police news, and other non-essential news, but good solid stuff."
Prof. Patterson's talk was the second of a series to be given concerning foreign newspapers. He spent six months in France at two different times when he was serving as war correspondent in 1916 and 1917.
The next lecture of the series is by Con Hoffman, Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock on "Newsperm of Germany"
Political Campaign Club Will be Non-Partisan
"We don't care what your politics are but we do care that you are a big man for a big place."
The first political club for the 1920 campaign will be organized at a meeting to be held in Green Hall Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Emilia C Whitehead, c'20, of Harris, is sponsor for the club, and has been in seeing a good男 elected to the presidency should be in attendance.
“COMPROMISE” IS CRY OF FACULTY VOTERS
Two Thirds Favor a Stand Between Lodge and Democratic Reservations
Four Oppose Any Form
Only four votes opposed the rattification of the League and the treaty in any form when a vote was taken at a meeting. (A meeting Hall, Monday night.
Forty-Three Desired no Reservations or Amendments
A total of one hundred and thirty-nine ballots were cast; forty-three favor the ratification of the League and Treaty without any reservation or amendments, fourteen favor ratification of the Treaty, but only with two thirds of the votes almost two thirds favor a compromise between Lodge and the Democratic Reservations in order to facilitate the ratification of the Treaty.
NEW EPIDEMIC STRIKES
Topeka Calls K. U. Bacteriologist to Help Fight Strange Mabady
Topeka, Jan. 13—Dr. M. C. Sberbod head of the bacteriology department at K. U. has been summoned to Topeka to help solve the nature of the mysterious malady which causes pains and victims in the past two days.
That the water or any local situation is not responsible was demonstrated by the fact that the state hospital has a number of similar cases and the state government has a penitentiary, and the city of Leavenworth had an epidemic of the same
nature. Dr. T. D. Cuttle of the state health department is inclined to the theory that the intestinal trouble may be a form of the belated "fliu" germ which was to strike Kansas sometime last week.
No cases of the strange malady which is sweeping parts of Oklahoma and Kansas have been reported to the Students Hospital. Nothing is known about this accounts in the papers, according to authorities at the hospital.
Notice to Students of Economics
Any students entitled to take a make-up examination in any of my courses may take it Saturday morning, January 17th, at 8:30 in Room 202 West Ad. This will be the last opportunity to make up work now in arrives.
W, M. Duffus.
BULLETIN
Almost one thousand students tool advantage of the opportunity to express their sentiment on the peace treaty today.
The results.
Favoring the ratification of the eague and treaty without reservations or amendments, 238.
only with the Lodge reservations, 272- Favor a compromise between the edge and Democratic reservations to make the ratification of the treaty, 332.
Opposed to ratification of the League and Treaty in any form, 129. Fears ratification of the treaty but
The final returns when the polls closed late this afternoon showed that proposition number four won easily. The results:
MUSIC AND SPEECHES AT CONVOCATION WFD
Chancellor Strong on the List Classes Dismissed for Assembly
Frank Strong,
A Convocation will be held Wednesday at 10:30 in Fraser Chapel on of at 11:30 as was stated Monday.
Chancellor.
A. CORRECTION
The program for Convocation is as follows:
Organ Prufe ... Prof. C, S. Skilton Song .. Lead On K Onger Eternal Prayer .. Dr. Evan A. Edwards Talks by:
Talk ... Chancelor Frank Strong
Closing Solo...Speed Away...
Prof. W, B. Downing.
Warren Cooksey Prof. F. E. Melvin
McKinley Warren
Song ... All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.
Grace H. Gaskin "Con" Hoffman.
Medals Awarded Unfairly Charges Representatives
Washington, Jan. 13.-Charge that many medals for distinguished services were awarded unfairly were made in the house today by Representative Gulliver of Texas, in urging the Army to end the military committee. Many army officers who never heard a shot were given medals while scores of heroes in the A. E. F. have not been rewarded. Gulliver chinned adding that the Army would award Medal as a suit, now known as the Desk Service Medal.
YOUTH HAS APPEAL FOR YOUNG PIANIST
Percy Grainger Finds the Older Audiences Not so Appreciative
His First Trip to Kansas
Selections From His Own Comp positions Will Feature Grainger's Concert Tonight
HE'S A GOOD DRIVER—Let's All Ride
THE TEAM
K.U. LOYALTY STAGE
PUT K.U. FIRST!
TO VICTORY INN
WE CAN ALL TOOT A HORN ON THIS BAND-WAGON! LET'S GO!
"Kansas is a very beautiful state, and I consider myself fortunate in being privileged to spend a few short days in Lawruero", was the way Perkinson expressed himself this afternoon. Mr. Craigarrie arrived here Sunday, and will give the third number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Auditorium tonight. Although he had been out United States, this is his first appearance in Kansas. Three years ago he appeared in concert in Kannas City.
When questioned as to the type of audience before whom he preferred to play, Mr. Grainer replied; "I find that the younger generations are far more appreciative than older persons, and for that reason most of my selections are of the worker composers. I have appeared before several college audiences, but never in the Middle West.
GERMAN WORK HAMPERED
GERMAN WORK HAMMERED
The English-speaking people are product of Europe, and the musical compositors today," said Mr. Grainger, "and the effects of the war will perhaps increase it. While there are a few noted German composers of today, their work will be hampered by the after-effects of the war. The German, English, French and Russians are the greatest composers at present.
Mr. Graineger, who enjoys a worldwide reputation as a pianist and composer, six years in Europe. He has toured in many different countries, conducting orchestras and giving concerts. His home is in New York, where he lives with his wife, but, as he puts it, we are seldom at home.
Following the completion of his concert work in the States about the middle of May Mr. Grainger will go to Europe for a short tour.
PLAYED FOR SOLDIERS
Mr. Grainger was engaged in Red Cress Work for two and a half years during the war, playing for the teams in the camps in the United States, and for 5 months was in band work.
His concert tonight will consist of several groups from the French, Russian and English composers, and one group from the US that also give some of his own compositions.
Lardy Sees Things Of Interest at Topeka
Well oi top some of us felos waver to the capital city last weak you know they are putting on what they term a speciality or suthin of the like anyway they decided they needed more jack the legislators did so they decided to get together out of turn or maybe some of the west county guys wanted to so how much did you need to cool the cold spell, we went in and they was al stein around on their turn easy chairs and at first i that they was a fire some place cause it smelled just like the old mess hall used to when we had cabbage or the cook had burned the chow, but on close look in I discovered the geezers was smoken. Some guy they called Jake was running the chow. I say zya "Shopherd he sniffed his stuff" i guesa he has a flock of goats or guags out on the prairie he was telling how to rais but no one seemed to want to cultivate sheep and was mostly sleepin' or gossipin' and telln ghost stories. They was a woman up there on the stage but she wasn't sayim much she seems kind squeaked, well it was good spilling off. And when they told me it was here i decided it was no wonder taxes is too steep.
The guide said we would go now over to the senet and I wondered if Mac had his girls here or would we see a good sentm movie but it was a
like they had been out last nite and was bored at the racket some one was maked over their someplace in the fog, but just then some man asked me if he had a pass and he got sore when I asked him what relevie he that he was on and if he didn't kno we wasn't in the army no more. But between me and you I'll tell you when the laws is conected the guys just set in the
school and make a bluff at somethin while some of the real smart ones get together out in the little passage way to her out in the little passage way what is to be transacted and then we would wouldn't mind bein one of those felies if I didn't have to set on my neck and drag one of them rols of tripe
Wel sir bit by bjoen I'll tell you before I forget it if you don't make a fool out of yourself some one else will. Ole Hookannarie the batcheter made a cake last week and put a qi tattoo on his brother's folks will get his money.
Lardy Ringer.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A student on the Hill remarked,
"With the opening of a cafeteria in
Lawrence, students will be able to
help themselves."
"Sheeny" smith of Feculari, Mo., has found a novel way of hiding the name of his home town when his freshmen rhetoric themes are read in class in which his name and residence are mentioned. When the class laughs at the "Pecuilar" name he laughs loudest.
In one of the English rooms in Fraser this notice has been placed on the board: "New way to Pay Old Debts. (Required.)"
One student in search of a postage stamp Sunday night tried an undertaking establishment as a last resort.
A reporter called up the Chancellor's office today to find out what time the convocation was called for on Wednesday. This is the answer she provided when? Why, we didn't even know there was to be a convocation this week."
Professor Patterson was relating some of the customs of early days in a lecture to his medieval history class. "Alexander the Great," said Mr. Patton, who explained that he quickly "be added, "Of course his death didn't result from that."
Persons unknown have been systematically kidding the Delta Upsilons since they arrived on the Hill. This happens several times a day:
Din-nn-ng-gle.
Professor in lecture: "Im-mh what did I say, Um—leta see. Oh well, you know what I mean anyway."
"Oh, is this the D. U. house? Darn it, I wanted the Kanza house." "Bang!"
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, will hold initiation services at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the Sigma Nu house for Walter Heren, c'21, and Ormond P. Hill, c'21, both of Lawrence.
FACULTY WILL HELP SELECT CHANCELLOR
University Assembly Will Elect a Committee to Confer With Board of Administration
League Straw Vote Taken
Compromise Between the Lodge and Democratic Reservations Received Most Votes
WILL REPRESENT ALL INTERESTS
In a letter to Chancellor Strong, the Board said:
The University Assembly at a meeting Monday afternoon accepted the invitation of the Board of Administration to send a representative committee to Topkea, January 20, to confer with the Board on the matter of selecting a chancellor for the University to succeed Chancellor Frank Strong. This committee, it was determined, will consist of fifteen persons, and will be selected at an adjourned meeting of the Assessmen- tary of Athens. That board are to be obtained from 'direct primary' ballots cast earlier in the week by all members of the Assembly.
"The Board of Administration wishes to have an informal conference with representatives of the faculty of the University concerning the Chancellorship of the University and other matters, vital to the present and future welfare of the University.
"We would suggest that this group of persons should be so chosen that they will represent broadly every interest of the faculty that should be represented, and in relation so important as the Chancellorship is under discussion.
Just before adjournment, Prof. F. E. Melvin presented the request of the Loyality Committee for election of four members of a committee for the proposed "Million Dollar Drive" forstadiums wrexbuilding
METHOD FOR SELECTION ADAPTED
The question of accepting the invitation called for little discussion, but much time was spent in devising a method for selecting the personnel of the committee. The method used in the case study was based on the Senate. Saite was finally adopted, upon motion of Prof. A. T. Walker.
for stadium and service building.
Action was deferred until Friday,
when the subject is made special order
of business.
Daan F. W. Blackmar presented a resolution providing for petitions to the legislature asking an increase of 25 per cent in University salaries.
The resolution was amended to provide for presentation of the petitions to the Board of Administration, and was adopted by a divided vote.
STRAW BALLOT TAKES
Ballot for the inter-college-
straight bachelor's or masters
nations propositions were distributed
The vote resulted: For unqualified
ratification of the Peace Treaty and
League plan, 43; opposed to ratifi-
cation of the treaty; for ratifi-
cation of the treaty with the Lodge
and Democratic reservations, 78.
LEGISLATURE HEARS
LABOR'S SUBSTITUTE
The Plan Would Have Representatives of Labor, Capital, and the Public
Topeka, Jan. 13.—W. J. Lauck, labor statistic, appeared before the senate judiciary committee today with a proposed substitute for the industrial court bill. Luck's proposition was along the old system and provides for a court composed of labor representatives, one for capital matters, another for labor matters, and public. Lauck offered statistics concerning strikes in this country and Europe. His arguments predicted failure for the Allen measure.
Senator Martin of Reno in his discussion of the industrial court bill read extracts from the report of Frank P. Wahls on the industrial court during the war, of which Walsh was chairman. Martin said: "To my notice Frank P. Walhs is the most dangerous leader that labor could have found to present their argument in the industrial legalation before this body."
A motion to send the bill up for third reading subject to amendment and debate was defeated.
Full *thermal* of the University Orchestra in Fraser Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. F. E. Kendr, Conductor.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
DIRECTORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief J. Kiatler
Associate Editor Mavin Harmas
Associate Editor Rachel Timmons
Campus Editor Balwa Shores
Telegraph Editor Alfred Graves
Senior Editor John Doyle
Sport Editor Herb Little
Plain Tissue Editor Grace Green
Hospital Editor Helen Harmas
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cobran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Kenkenhall...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS Gilbert Sternberg, Roberto Tripler  Ormond P. Hill Geneva Hunter Walter G. Heren Jessy Winston Jessie Wyatt  Catherine Oder Jerry Bannister
Subscription price $3.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the ac-
cademic year; $1.50 for a term of three
months, 30 cents a month, 12 cents a
week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, three times a month in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Horses
Phones. Bell K, U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaisan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the Daisy school than merely printing the news by guiding the news to the Daisy students to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be smart; to be water Ladie; in all to serve to the host of its ability the students of
RELIGION HAS A PLACE
TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1920
Every student should attend the Convocation held in Fraser Chapel at 10:30 Wednesday morning, at which a report of the Student Volunteer Convention held at Des Moines, Iowa during the holidays is to be given.
The importance of this convention in very great. Representatives were present from all colleges and universities in the country, and the number of representatives from all schools was exceedingly large. Forty-two students and one professor from K. U. attended the convention and other representatives were similar. Many writers if this country have a perverted idea that college and university students, both men and women, are influenced by only unnecessary things in life; that they will support all athletic exhibitions and very salod a religious or similar service. The past work of the students at this convention and their plans for the future will aid in correcting these erroneous writers.
WILL YOU HELP?
The Crismon and Blue Basketball season has begun. The two victories that have been scored, although non-conference affairs, have shown that Kansas has the martial for a basketball machine that should place high in the Missouri Valley Conference race this year. Coaches Allen and Schlademan have promised to do their utmost with the material at their disposal and the student body has confidence in their ability.
The reil basketball season, however, does not begin until the latter of this week, when the Ames Cyclone invade Mount Oread for a pair of games. The Ames series will be followed by Missouri, the Kansas Aggs, Oklahoma, Grinnell, Washington and Drake and it remains to be seen whether Kansas will be in the running when the Conference season is fairly started. Basketball followers here who have been the team in action believe it will be running strong.
But there is one thing that the student body cannot neglect, if the University is to have a winner. And that thing is support. In the last few years, Jayhawker basketball teams have not been given the support they should have had, and the student body has been largely responsible. It is an old saying that no team can be a winner without active support and backing. The team needs that backing, if we are to beat Missouri and the Aggies, and who on Mount Oread wants to lose a single game to either of those teams?
If you want to see the Jayhawker basketball team on the top of the ladder when the Missouri Valley season ends in March, come out and lend your active support. Kansas has not had a Valley basketball championship for several years. Other Valley schools this year are reputed to have fast teams. But we can beat them, if we will. Let's go, Kansas, and clean up everything in our path on the court this year!
THE WISE OWL
The action of the Sour Owl Bowl in voting to cut out the "Scandia Section" in the Sour Owl and to be gain a campaign to make the Jayhawk humor sheet in a class with the Harvard Lampoon, the Cornell Widow and others should be commended. The Owl Bowl has acted wisely. There is now no reason in the world why Kansas cannot put out a publication as good as any other in the country.
For years the Sour Owl has struc-
twice annually, sometimes three
times and even four times, but the
magazine has never been published
regularly. The next step for the Owl
Board is to make the Sour Owl a regular
publication, go after fireign adver-
tising with a vengeance and pull
the Owl standard up to the top notch
of the ladder.
There is plenty of material on Mount Oread for the magazine. No university of this class in the country has a more plentiful supply of talented artists and journalists than K. U. But the one stumbling block in the Sour Owl's fight for a national reputation, for years, has been the yellow section wherein the scandals of K. U. are aired.
Certainly no Jayhawker will admit that the University of Nebraska is superior in any way to our own university, and yet Nebrasa for several years has successfully published the Awgwain, recognized throughout the country as one of the best of the humor magazines. There is no scandal sheet in the Awgwain.
Harvard has its Lampoon, Yale its Record, Cornell its Widow, Michigan its Gargoyle, Penn State its Froth Pitburgh its Panther, Stanford its Chapparal, and all have national reputations. Lets put the Kansas Sour Owl on the map to stay!
NEAR THE END
You are not having any difficulty in realizing how busy you have been since Christmas, how much you have to do today, and that you will have very little spare time until the semester is over, are you?
Perhaps some of your professors have assigned term papers to be finished in the next week or two. You undoubtedly have at least one notebook to finish before the end of the semester. You are more than likely back in some of your laboratory experiments, and some of your professors may be rushing you a little, because they wish to complete the text book or make up for lost time during the Christmas vacation.
As the runner on the track must speed up to the limit and give the very best that is in him on the final lap, so do we. At such a time the race is either won or lost. The slower we have been going in the past, the greater the effort we must make at this time. It seems that there is no end to the work that we must do, and that there is not sufficient time to accomplish it. But, if we start in and keep going, we shall find that results come to him who works while in waits.
One Result.
"What was the result of your ad- naming a bad doct?"
"Tramps have been infesting my place ever since."
"Would you like to take a walk with me?"
Fanning: How did you like the Dewdrop Inn?
"Ah, but what you don't know won't hurt you."—The Daily Northwestern.
All the Comforts
"But I don't know you—"
Dashar: Most homelike vacation rest I ever saw. The women monopolized the bathroom, the servants were impudent, the young lady guests made fun of me behind my back, the children pestered me to death for nickels and the landlady kept insisting that I was smoking too much, and ought to take more exercise.
JAYHAWK TALK
OF COLLEGE LIFE
IN OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS
--but breaks, a drown.
—Lena Martin Smith.
It is being found throughout the country that wood alcohol is a sure cure for the liquor habit. But death is so permanent.
There will be even more strikes when the base-hall season starts, but we hope that they are confined to the national game.
Few people are adverse to receiving the official plums but we haven't heard of anyone who was craving the consulship to iceeland.
There would be less radicalism in the United States if other cities would follow the lead of Jersey City in having police officers escort men like Victor Berger out of town when they tried to give public addresses.
The Federal Trade Commission has decreed that retailers must stop compelling purchasers to buy a large amount of other goods to obtain a few pounds of sugar. A most wise decision is to purchase anything else at the time he buys sugar, is out of place in this age.
There is to be a shortage in spats according to the papers. Of course, it is understood that the kind meant are those which make whole shoes out of half shoes, and that the divorce courts will in no way be affected.
The census enumerators should make a canvas of the members of the Communist party and other undesirable aliens at once or the department of justice will have the population of the United States materially reduced before the census officials complete their work.
With nine or ten possibilities for the Republican nomination for president and almost as many in the Democratic party, the country is likely to elect a political campaign that has not been equaled in many years.
Regardless of the merits of the Industrial bill to be considered by the Kansas Legislature in the special session, Governor Allen is at least in favor of the decree of the Jayhawker state in being first in progressive legislation.
Mental Lapses
As You Were
Sweet sixteen (to mother): I have worn short skidts all my life, and I am not going to wear them any longer. - Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
So Much for Maxims
The popular movie star was asked for his autograph.
"What's worth doing at all it worth doing well," wrote the great man. And signed his name.
Bix: So your friend became wee
thy through a sudden upward movement
in oil. What oil stock did he
buy?
Sudden Rise in Oil
—Kansas City Journal
"Your hair is getting thin," said the barber as he ran his long fingers through the astra hairys of his victim, the man whose great touch in the world, guaranteed to
And signed his name.
And you couldn't read it.
-Boston Transcript
Dix: He didn't buy any. A rich old aunt tried to start a fire with a can of it.
"Oh, but I put something on it every morning!" said the customer.
"May I inquire what, sir?"
Aunt Mary had been introduced to all the friends of the family while visiting her brother. Now, woman-like, she was trying to discover if her niece favored any young man especially.
Well Placed
"That young Mr. Smart who comes here seems a clever sort of man, Maude." she berum.
—Minneapolis Journa
There is no sense of failure half so great
"My hat."
"Yes," replied Maude, "he is clever."
What is he by profession?"
"A bit of lawyer and a bit of a musician."
"Well," explained the girl, "the lawyers say he is a musician, and the musicians say he is a lawyer."
"But what is he really?" asked antyu, puzzled.
As that wherein we feel in our own fate.
Keeping On.
London Answers.
No use to clear from thoughts, that darkening smudge
No use to face the day again, and trudge
The path that hourly grows a greater drudge:
So long as thorns may prick us to defent.
And we prolong the pain of thorns we meet,
Whose fault, if sweetest perfumes
mass us.by
We see no rose!
If roses bloom and fail to catch the eye?
For him who scorns defeat, and thorns deny,
The herds of all the earth are on the move;
The rolling dust is thicker near the ground;
A flower blows!
Pause not, but raise your standards;
fill your groove,
By listening ears, the music of the march is found;
By keeping on!
No night so dark nor fraught with ominous sound.
On Other Hills
Students at the University of Utah will be permitted to dance for one hour after meals in their cafeteria.
But breaks, a dawn.
Varsity
Out of 63 college on one list 22 have endowment campaigns on, and several others are waiting a later total asked by the 22 is $100,000.
Students and faculty of the University of Michigan will hold a referendum vote on the Treaty of Peace January 13.
The Marquette College Tribune says that New Year's resolutions will be easy to keep this year. Anyone can stop drinking Bevo.
The Board of Regents at the University of Michigan has granted an increase in salary from $300 to $600 for assistant professors and full professors.
Theatre Calendar
TUESDAY
Ethel Clayton, in "More Dead 'v Than the Male."
This is Miss Clayton's first picture since she returned from a six months tour of the Orient.
Bowersock
"Jollies and Follies of 1920," the Chamber of Commerce home talent production.
Marguerite Clark, in "A girl Named Mary."
WEDNESDAY
Varsity and Powersock
Adapted from the story by this wholesome, entertaining picture, based on the most tremendous theme of life—mother love-makes an idea" for vehicle Marguerite Clark.
Varsity.
Marguerite Clark, in "A girl Named a Mry."
THURSDAY
Peggy Hyland in "The Merry Go Round."
"Loves of Letty" with Pauline Preederick, Select. Pictures star. Also a Harold Lloyd comedy.
Varsity.
"Business Before Pleasure"—
road show. One of A. H.
Potash and permutator produc-
tors, David B. Johns and
Julus Eckhart-Goodman.
Bowersock.
"Loves of Letty," with Pauline Frederick.
SATURDAY
Bowersock
Douglas McLean and Doris May in "Twenty Three and a Half Hours Leave." An entertaining play of army life, with variations, adapted from the story by Mary Roberta Rhine-
Varsity.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE POWERPOWER
May 10, "Business Before Plenure."
January 19, Southern and Marlow in "Twelfth Night." January 21, *Listen Lester.* January 22, "Tea for Three." January 26 Guy Bates Post in "The Magpieverse."
January 13, "Follies!"—By Chamber of Commerce. January 15, "Business Before Pleasure."
For Hire
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Vacation Wanted
For Hire
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan asa Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
January 29 "Somebody's Sweet heart."
Minimum charge, one insertion
insections 35c, five insertions insections
35b, five insertions insections 35c, five insertions insections 35b, five insertions insections 35c, five insertions insections 35b, five insertions insections 35c, five insertions insections 35b, five insertions insections 35c
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two rooms for young men. 1234 Miss. 67-5-147.
LOST-Starling Silver Bar pin, set with brilliants. Finder please return to the office. 68-2-149.
LOST—A gold pencle with name engraved: Call phone 2253. 68-2-168.
FOR SALE—1406 Tenn. St. Large rooming house, suitable for fraternity house. Has eleven bed rooms, parlor, large living room, dining room and kitchen. New furniture. Shown by appointment. 65-2-121.
WANTED—Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. C to Hill
or car line. Address K, U. 66, 70-2.
810 REWARD--for return of brown overcrowd and gloves taken from F. A. U. Hall Saturday night. Night. Return to 1425 Teen. tn. 70-12-53
LOST-Small address book, with *de-dachable* brown leather back. Please turn in at the Business Office in Fremont, 201 E. 8th St. to Hubert H. strong, 1250 Oresd. 70-2-151.
DREISS MAKING - Call at 825 Ohio or phone 1640 black for Madame falliff. Fine evening gowns a special.
62-5-125
NOTICE- The person who took slide rule, marked H. E. Messmore, from top of lockers in Bacteriology laboratory is known. Please return to Kanawa office and no questions will be asked.
69-5-10.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometriata). Eyes examined, glasses made. Office 1015 Mass
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. BIG, Eyear, nose, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jacke Building Building. General practice. Special attention to none, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
I. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 155, 185, 309 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suita 1. F. A. U. Hild, Residence Bldg., 1301 Abb. Street. Both phone 25.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 113
VARSITY Today Tuesday Ethel Clayton
IN
"More Deadly Than The Male"
A Story of Romance, Excitement and Adventure
ALSO MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
At Both Theatres Wednesday VARSITY ONLY ON THURSDAY
in
4 Shows Daily: 2:30—4:00 7:30—9:00
MARGUERITE CLARK
By Juliet Wilbor Tompkins
A Romance of Youth and a Mother's Love
When the woman's fierce struggle for possession compelled her to choose—come and see the surprising thing that Mary did!
Marguerite Clark in a big heart-warming role that will shake you with laughter and move you to tears.
Two mothers fighting for one little girl. One, a rich aristocrat, who gave her birth. The other poor and humble, who gave her love when a rascally father stole her from home.
Also
CHRISTIE COMEDY PATHE NEWS
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
CHIROPRACTORS
JOB PRINTING—R. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 343.
St. Phone 228.
CIRCULAR
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate. Office 964 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115, Residence. 115K2E.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropractic ad
justices and massage. Office Stubb
Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1751.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
WD C
TRADE MARK
WHAT man doesn't like his pipe? There's nothing whets your smoke desires like seeing a good pipe lying around. Because you know that in it is the only real smoke satisfaction. Your appetite will be doubly whetted if it is a WDC, because in WDC Pipes all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuine French briar is brought out by our own special seasoning process. Then, too, WDC Pipes are good to look at. The designs are pleasing and workmanship perfect. You'll agree with us that our craftsmen are accomplishing their purpose—to make pipes that are without peers in all the world. Ask any good dealer. Be sure and look for the Triangle trademark. It's a guarantee against cracking or burning through.
WM.DEMUTH & CO.,NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 14 MADE
PICTURE DEADLINE
Wednesday is the Deadline for All Organization Glosses for the Jayhawker
"Fraterties, sororities, and all other organizations must turn in their glasses for their Jayhawk pictures by Wednesday, January 14, said the head of the organization. The camera is at the last day of grace for the Juniors and seniors, while freshmen and sophomores have till February 30. All pictures must be turned in to the Jayhawk Office on or before Friday they will not get in the Jayhawk."
The deadline for pictures are: Sororites, January 14; fraternities, January 14; Organizations, January 14; Seniors, February 6; Juniors, February 6; Sophorares, February 20; Freshmen, February 20.
1. February 20.
Sopher-Snider
BY THE WAY
Juliet Sniper, A. B., 14, and Fred S. Soper, A. B., 14, M. S., 17, M. D., from Rush Medical College, were attained at the home of the bride's parents in Fort Scott December 27, 1919.
Mrs. Super is a member of Pi Liamba Theta. Dr. Super are in Acomas. Dr. and Mrs. Super are in Baltimore, Maryland, where Dr. Super is taking a four weeks course at Johns Hopkins. They expect to sail for Brazil about February 5, where Dr. Super is sent by the Rockefeller Institute to do Public Health work. They plan to be in Brazil for about three years.
Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity, held a smoker at the Phi Kappa house Thursday night.
Evelyn Horton, c'23, returned to holidays at her home in Omaha, Nebraska.
Pete Neighbors, '120, and Paul Arnell, '123, have withdrawn from school and gone to Texas.
Harry Ernest Clark, c'20, and Frederick T. Bonekare, e'21, will spend Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
George Haines of Fort Scott, spent Monday at the Alpha Tau house on his way to Waco, Texas, where he met former student of the university.
Cecil Burden, fa 22, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home in Hutchinson.
Cadet John Soybold of West Point, visited friends in Lawrence Saturday. He was at one time a student in the engineering school.
Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Blackburn, c23; George R Gould, 222, and Jay W. Sevel, 223.
Dean P. F. Walker will go to Topeka Saturday, January 17, to attend a meeting of the Topeka Engineering
Club. Discussion will be on the construction for the state engineering council.
Alpha Omneion Pl announces the ledging of Lois Bennett, e^22 of canvas City.
Rev. J. W. Boyer, Presbyterian student pastor, returned Saturday night from Chicago, where he attended a convention of student pastors from various colleges in the United States.
Prof. Frank L. Brown, of the mechanical engineering department, was ill today and did not meet his classes.
Mrs. Orena O'Nielt of Joplin, Mh,
visiting Helen Ruhlandt at the Alta
Omrican Pi house, Mrs. O'Nielt
attended the University in '15-16.
Russel Davis, c22, who has been ill at his home in Nowata, Oklahoma, has returned to school.
Harold B. Jette, c20, charter member of the Wyndotte Post of the American Legion attended the Pershing Dinner, Saturday night at the Hotel Muebelbach, Kansas City, Missouri.
Pit Beat Pt, honorary medical fernity, hold initiation Sunday at their chapter house for John Porter, c21; Bernard Foster, m23; and Wendell Foster, m23.
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
Announcements
Miss Hazel Pratt.
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 Delegates Thursday, Jan. 31, three delegates the Des Moines convention will talk.
Oread Magazine staff will meet in the Kansan news room Tuesday night promptly at 6:45 o'clock.
K. U. Dames Club will meet. Wednesday with Mrs. Stanton L. Smiley at 1201 Oread Avenue.
All fraternities wishing to practice basketball may obtain the court from Dr. F. C. Allen any time on Tuesday or Thursday afternoon at 4:30clock and Thursday afternoons at 4:30clock
Barger County Students will meet in Room 110, Fraser, Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 5 o'clock. All are urged to be present.
Psychology Club will meet Wednesday, 4:30, in room 107 Adt. Dr. Sheppard will speak. All members are urged to be present.
The Band will meet at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday in Fraser Chapel in full uniform. Every member should be
SENATE TO CONSIDER INDUSTRIAL MEASURE
Washington, Jan. 12—A parliament of industry to assist congress in dealing with problems of capital and labor will be proposed in the bill now being drafted and shortly to go into the Senate, it was learned today.
Bill Calling for Parliament of Labor and Capital to be Proposed
It might be stated that a promise of a further advance in wages for trainmen and trackmen will absorb any increase in revenue that may result from the new fare.
Regular users of the cars may still enjoy the six-cent fare under the new schedule by the purchase of tickets, which may be obtained at the office or on the car.
Kansas Electric Utilities Co.
The plan was conceived some time ago, but was held up pending the outcome of the first and second industrial conferences, called by President Wilson. It was to be presented as soon as details could be worked out. The bill will call for a federal industrial pay改革. This is to be the basis for future legislation recommended a congress by the industrial body.
The commissioners were reluctant to grant seven-cent fare in Kansas, but after a careful personal investigation considered it for the best interest of the city as well as the company in helping to maintain street car service in Lawrence.
The "K" Club will meet in the west wing of Green Hall, Thursday, January 15, at 7:30 o'clock. All "K" men be present as there will be a permanent organization eagerness at that time. J. D. Kabler, Acting President.
The Miami Tonight Club will not meet tonight. Meeting will be held next week. Watch Kansan for announcement.
Beginning January 11, 1920, the fare on the Lawrence street railway will be seven cents. Authorization of this rate was made by the state public utilities commission in an opinion handed down December 31, 1919.
All Varsity basketball men out
squad will please turn in all
material at gym. Karl Schlademan.
Kappa Pbi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Meyers Hall.
*Cycle Francais will meet at 4:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Room
300 Fraser Hall. There will be seventeen
people. You must register the first of the Cld.
719 Mass. St.
present as a flash light picture will be taken, S. Z. Herb, director.
The bill itself will call on the president to call an industrial parliament the body will become permanent.
Reasons for the Seven-Cent Street Car Fare
The first political club for the 1920 campaign will be organized at a meeting to be held in Green Hall Wednesday night at 7:30.
The University Orchestra meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for full rehearsal.
F. E. Kendrie, Director
...Important meeting of Ahoku Thursday, January 15, 1920 in Room 106 Green Hall.
...The Wyandotte Club will meet at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday night in Myers Hall.
Merc.C. B. Spangler, of the English department was called to Noodesha, Saturday, by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Adolph Bauman.
Only one thing seems certain—that normal times have gone to stay. All the times we shall have from now on will very likely be abnormal. And one of the most distressing things about the government operation of railroads would have worked in normal times. —From Starbeams.
Former Student Head Of Research Work
Levis M. Hull, A. B. '17, who has been employed in the Bureau of Standards in Washington, D. C. for several months, has been placed in charge of the research work of the bureau on the subject of the audium tube. Mr. Hull's latest publication is "The Determination of the Output
While at the University, Mr. Hull was active in dramas. He was manager of the "The Checkmate," and played leds in "Under Cover" and "Fifty-Fifty." He is a member of both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI, and also of Pi Upsilon and Phi Alpha Tau.
characteristics of Electron Tube Generators."
SPECIAL SALE
Silk Blouses
When you know that silk has advanced more than double within the past six months you can see what silk blouses are going to cost in the near future. Be one of the wise ones and come in and make your selections now while we still own most of our blouses at the Cheap Price.
Over eight hundred blouses now in stock from which to choose.
Crepe de Chine Underwear
we can say the same about this line We have just received our spring purchase and it is at least one third less than we could duplicate the same today. The choosing is at its best right now as we are showing a complete new line.
WEAVERS
"Eatin', sleepin, and Studyin,—that's all ye're doing these days,"—We heard a fellow say yesterday. "It's a hard life but—
The Oread Cafe "Brick's"
"Brick's"
can help you out a great deal with the "eatin" third of you existence. 'Sa fact.
NOTICE
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
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday-Night, Jan.-16
A. H. WOODS, PRESENTS
The Biggest Comedy Success in Years
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE
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 50e to $2,00 Plus War Tax. Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store.
shirr
The Market Place
As It Was
The old public market was the place of bartering. It was here the housewife matched her wits against the seller's. As in a prize fight—the "better man" won out.
Some paid more—some less for the same identical article. The ability to hagle was the most important asset.
As It Is
But now, the merchant advertises his price—makes a public announcement of the same price to all. The weak and strong are treated alike.
Perhaps you have not realized what a saving in time, money and convenience has been brought by advertising.
—A return of the old method of selling would bring before you vividly, just how advertising has benefited you.
The Market Place Today Is Your Paper— Read It!
---
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.
BRINGS The University Daily Kansan From Now Until June
LOST—Monday on Campus, hand bag with valuable contents. Reward. Helen Walters, 1549. 1011 Ind. *71-15.5-15*
Subscribe Today!
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (United Press)
LOST-Pi  Phi pin, unjeweled
Please return to Helen Zenor and
receive reward. Telephone 99.
LOST—In locker room of gym a
pair of spectacles in a black Law
ence Optical Co. case. Reward
Phone 334. 71-5168
FOR SALE—Smith Premier Type-
writer. Good condition. Will sell
cheap. Phone 1547. 71-2-159
71-5-156
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
AIRMAIL
T
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.
PRESIDENT
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.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
W. H. Quakenbush President
E. S. Weatherby Supt.
DIPLOMA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
VOLUNTEERS REPORT DES MOINES MEETING
Student Candidates for Mission Fields Make Talks at Convocation
Warrens are Going to Brazil
1. M. and Y. W. Workers Wished Godspeed by Chancellor's Closing Words
The forty-two K. U., representatives who attended the annual Student Volunteer conventi' in held in Des Moines, Iowa during the holidays had charge of the general convocation held in Fraser Chapel at 10:30 o'clock this morning. McKinley Warren, e10 Mrs. Warren, e10 Alirez Aires, Brazil, where he and Mrs. Warren will take up Missionary work, was the first speaker.
THOUSANDS ATTENDED
"Our student Volunteer movement is becoming such a world-wide movement that it has no fear of disinterestedness, commercial antagonism or mir" said McKinney Warren. "We've had a morning, "K. U., have sixteen missionaries and two hundred more are ready to enter the field."
"Eight thousand students and volunteers were at the Des Moines convention on their belief in Christian ideals," said Warren B. Cohen, a professor of philosophy. "We won't be back till it is over there. But it isn't over over there as far as missionary work is concerned. If America is to fulfill her mission we must be thinking of world events. We are crying for help from America."
The need for medical missions in foreign lands, especially in China where only one child out of ten lives due to lack of medical attention, was described by Cooksey. "These are only a few cases," he said.
"More and more a spirit of world brotherhood is being developed. Heathen lands are calling out out-stretched hands for our assistance. If we are to fulfill our duty we must carry inquitility to the far corners of the earth."
WORLD WIDE CRISIS
"This is the most audacious enterprise, the biggest, the most all-inclusive program in practice in the world. The present world crisis is a Challenge. It means to us an opportunity and an obligation," said Professor Curran. "We are open to this influence as never before and we must respond."
The keynote of the convention was, "WE HAVE WON THE WAR, WE MUST WIN THE WORLD." We have sent forty-six," he continued, "out of 8,049 graduates. Compare this with Hope College, Michigan which has sent fifteen per-cent and Park College, Missouri, which ha-
"Schools today are 'meeting the problem as institutions. Practically every important American college large or small, State or private, has followed the lead of Yale, and have their own spheres of world influence. Kansas State Agricultural College is one of these the "Angels" to lead the Kansas campaign for meeting the present world crisis? It is a challenge to them to answer it! LET U SPUT K U. K. FIRST IN THE WORLD OF SERVICE AND INFLUENCE."
which has sent fifteen per-seat P
Park College, Missouri,
equates. evaluates
"Service was the key-note of the convention," she continued, "it is only through service that we can get the worth while things in life. No education is worth while except as it fills the needs of the common people."
"The thing that came to me most formerly was the fact that these returned missionaries and leaders are their trust in us," said Grace H. Gaskill.
"Are we going to accept the challenge sent out by the starving nations of Europe?" was the substance of Co Hoffman's talk.
He made it very plain that it was up to the college trained student to get into the game and help uphold the traditions of K. U.
"It is not a question of how we are going to make a living but a life" were his concluding remarks.
"Men and women of substantial ability are required to do work in foreign fields," said Chancellor Strong in Convocation this morning he extended a farewell to Mr. and Mrs McKinley Warren, who are to leave for South American Missionary Field immediately.
Margaret Annaye, c21, will not be able to finish this semester on account of the death of her father.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1920.
Cub Reporter Meets With Disappointment
"Capture Missouri Thief," might have been the big news story in to-day's Kansan, had a rumor which is the news editor, turned out o be correct.
A report reached the news room about press time that the thief, who stripped the University of Missouri of all its platinum during the holidays was endearingly to dispose of the boot on the Hill.
After considerable "chasing" it was discovered that an elderly minister from Clinton was endeavoring to sell to the School of Medicine some surgical instruments he no longer had use for.
During the excitement, someone called the chief of police, who hurried up the hill to question the suspicious man. The police were convinced that they had "picked up" the wrong man.
THRIFT WEEK DRIVE
SET FOR JAN. 17-24
Charles E. Henry County Y. M.
C. A. Secretary Will Manage Local Campaign
Charles E. Henry, Douglas county Y, M, C, M. A. secretary, is managing the local campaign for Thrift week January 17-24.
Four men will be sent to the various places over the county for a series of speeches to be delivered one night of the week. He has planned to have a series of speakers and entertainers appear at the Lawrence Paper Mill beginning Saturday.
O HAVE THRIFT WEEK
Saturday the talks will be devoted to "Banking," Monday "Insurance," Tuesday, "Own Your Own Home," Wednesday, "Character and Money," Thursday "Thrift and Industry," Friday, "The Family Budget," and Saturday, "Pay Your Bill Promptly."
H. W. Boltz, the downtown Y. M.
C. A. secretary, is in charge of the
Lawrence campaign and has several
competitors; the people the importance
of thrift.
University Y. M. C. A. Will Dis play Posters of Thrift Mottos
National Thrift Week will be observed the week of January 17-24 under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. to help bring order out of the existent crisis by holding a rigid policy of theft coupled with an intensive effort toward production.
National Trift Day is set for Benjamin Franklin's birthday, January 17, and on this day everyone is asked to start a progressive policy of trifth
The Treasury Department is interested in the campaign originated by the Y. M. C. A, and has issued a bulletin calling upon all government savings organizations to work in cooperation with all local campauses.
The national league of the Home Building and Loan Association, bankers, and big industrial plants have accepted the idea with enthusiasm as they declare that the country would soon return to normal if the people would follow a progressive line of thrift.
The University Y. M. C. A. has planned to display a large number of posters with well-known thrift sayings on them throughout the week. This organization is making every effort to have the people understand that this movement is not for any particular group but simply for the purpose of informing the country on the fundamental principles of economic safety.
TwentySix Rescued From French Steamer
Paris, Jan. 14.—Only twenty-six survivors of the stammer, "Afrique," which sank Monday in the Bay of Biscay, have been picked up and it is believed that 869 passengers and crew of the stammer have perished The "Afrique" was bound from Bordeaux to the stammer'sengers and a crew of 150. The survivors were picked up in two life boats.
"Newspapers of Germany" lecture by Con Hoffman, Thursday, 10:30 a.m., in room 102 Journalism, open to all interested.
El Ateno will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 306 Fraser.
MOBS START RIOTS IN GERMAN CITIES
Radical Speakers in Front o Reichstag Building Responsible for Violence
Scores Killed in Berlin
Soldiers Were Compelled
Bring Seige Guns Into Use
Against Mobs
NUMBER 72
London, Jan 14—Latest tate from Berlin on this afternoon indicated the situation in Gez? many was serious but had not reached the gravity of a revolution.
Yesterday's demonstration and rioting near the Reichstag apparently was inspired by the Independent Socialists who farmlily are out to overthrow the government the dispatches said.
Berlin, Jan. 13.—A state of seige has been proclaimed throughout Germany with the exception of Wutenburg, Saxony, and Bavaria as a result of widespread riots in a preclamation issued by President Elbert Lars
Scores have been killed in riots in Berlin and more than 199 men and women have been wounded.
Fighting occurred when soldiers attempted to disprove the mob which had formed in front of Reichstal building and seige guns were issued by police with fearful results. The mob began gathering shortly after noon in response to request for a demonstration against pending its execution. As soon as first the meeting was orderly, then radical speakers so inflamed the people they attempted to rush the Reichstal. Fighting followed.
Less than a score of guards were about the building, but they hurriedly called reinforcements. Seige guns were brought into use, confusion followed dead and wounded littered the place in front of the Reichtag.
The outbreak was widespread, rioting had occurred at Hamburg in hisiph Prussia where mobs were said to have rushed to town hall destroying the archives. Similar riots occurred in villages in the Hamborn district.
BALKY PIANO HALTS GRAINGER'S CONCERT
Audience Smiles and Snicker While Famous Artist Labors With Pedal
Percy Grainger, internationally famous as a pianist, was compelled to stop at the beginning of his concert Tuesday night squat down before the piano and try to put the instrument in working order. The teacher, an experienced fully skilled Mr. Grainger sat down to begin his concert. He struck the first few coeds and then stopped. He blushed and then quinned down to work with a pedal. The audience smiled and then snickered and Mr. Grainger's face grew redder. He was unable to adjust the pedal and Dean Harold then snickered and hastened to his assistance. Dean Butler had no better luck with the pedal than Mr. Grainger and a piano dealer who was in the audience came on the platform and tried. After a short effort he apparently gave it up and left the platform. But he returned and with a well placed licks had the instrument in shape for Mr. Grainger to resume.
CONCERT RESUMED
Mr. Grainger resumed and carried his program through very creditably considering the start he had with the balky pedal, the fact that the piano was out of time and the still further every time it was struck because of seemingly imperfect mechanical adjustment. The printed program or the concert said that the piano, a famous make of instrument, was furnished by a Kansas City music house. AUDIENCE ENTERED BY WILLIAM MORGAN, a musician, who a musician, was sharp in his criticism of the audience, which he said, acted like children. When the artist was compelled to try to adjust the piano, and very plainly was embarrassed, the audience, instead of showing, laughled into an ill-mannered crowd of children, said the concer goer.
"Honestly," he said, "I was never so disgusted with an audience in my life. You could expect such action from me." He added that University audiences to lack decent
appreciation, even decent manners and to be utterly wanting in poise and self control certainly is disgusting."
Despite his bad start, Mr. Glaminger gave an excellent performance one that was truly artistic, although he lacked the constant coughing in the background.
"University music lovers, especially those familiar with piano music, enjoyed a very entertaining recital. Most of the program consisted of classical numbers by modern American, English, and French composers. Several of Mr. Grainger's own compositions, played in Lawrence for the first time, completed the program. A graduate from German music exconcert distinctive, said Dean Butter today.
MUSIC LOVERS ENJOY RECITAL
"The impetuosity and originality of the artist was clearly evidenced in his playing though at no time was his technique at fault. Mr Grangerius knew that this was a difficult rendition with aplidnist technique, while other great pianists place technique above all else. An ever changing variety of tone and variation in shading demonstrated the his tenement into his renditions.
"Mr. Granger charmed music lovers with his winning personality and his generous encore. His most notable encore were "Reflections in a Rainbow," and "Shepard's Hey," one of his own compositions," said Dean Butler,
Thirty-two Schools Have Re ported on Straw Vote Results Similar
COLLEGES VOTE FOR TREATY CCMPROMISE
Rattification with the Lodge Amendments which received second place in the vote here was, however, third in the national returns
The returns indicate that the proportions were practically the same in each institution. No returns have yet been obtained from the schools on the Pacific coast.
In the thirty-two schools which have reported including the great eastern institutions, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, and the University of Pennsylvania, a total of 29,190 votes were cast. Of these, 11,182 in favor of ratification by compromise, and the next highest vote was from the three out reservations or amendments. The Lodge reservations received 6,563 votes, and d.3,163 votes were cast against admission of the treaty in any form.
Returns from thirty-two colleges and universities throughout the country which vote on the peace treaty and which also vote against the same returns as the vote here.
PATTERSON WILL TALK
Assistant Dean to Address As sociated Collegiate Alumni Saturday Afternoon
Dean D. L. Patterson, of the history department, will speak before the Associated Collegiate Alumni Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the Green Room of South America. Professor Patterson, who spent three months and a half in South America last summer will illustrate his talk with slides, which have just been developed from his kooky stories for the first time Saturday afternoon.
Sociology Club to Map Courses for Employment
Dean Patterson spent his time studying the historical, political, and economic conditions in the five republics, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil. During this trip he learned to illustrate the life of the people the physical aspects of the country and the social and economic conditions. About one hundred and fifty of the best of these are now developed into lanten stories and are very good examples for students. Depp Patterson will also discuss the attitude of the South Americans toward the League of Nations.
The Sociology Club are planning to map out a scheme by which they may have an employment bureau in which to research the work in which sociology students are interested. This employment bureau will make investigation as to salaries, promotion, etc., and the students will receive training in the work which they wish to follow.
CARRANZA OFFICERS ORDER LAST FLIGHT
Second Hegira Substituted for Killing of all Men in Chamal Colony
American Situation in Mexico During Diaz Regime Expected to be Developed
Hearings Will Be Public
San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 14.-George E. Black, president of Chalcon colony of Americans in Taunayalips, today opened testimony before the Fall subcommittee of the Senate foreign relations committee with the graphic account of the first and second "exotus" of the colony.
Blanko was the first witness in the public border hearing of the committee.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KILL
The first flight was in 1914 under instructions from American canal scientist Miller at Tampa Blakeck called and was orderly enough. Why did you get out the second time?" Senator Fall asked.
"A Carranza officer came with about 150 men and notified us they had instructions to kill all the men because we didn't gotten out."
"The soldiers in the raid were commanded by Major Flores of the Carranza army, Blalock said. One Sunny morning in September 1916 the soldiers surrounded the colony town and stood 21 men up to be shot, Blalock testified. The soldiers meanwhile were booting the homes of the colonists taking all available cloth, driving off tock and pillaging.
"Then a man came rushing up with a large official envelope and handed it to the commanding officer Blalock continued. "They asked us for a man who could speak Spanish. We sent a man up. He said it was instructions not to kill the men but that they must eave."
DIAZ SITUATION EXPECTED
Between fifty and seventy-one San Antonio natives wrote to appear. Witnesses from other places number approximately 150 but their testimony is not expected to be completed, and has finished with the local witnesses.
The San Antonio hearings will be public and will be the first of the border hearings. Other hearings of the Senate Committee on Numerals, Arizona, and Los Angeles.
Important testimony in regard to the Mexican political situation in the end of the Diaz regime in 1910 depredations and outrages against the lives and property of American citizens Mexico and encouragement to unify the means of uniting the poets against the U. S. is expected to be developed.
CONCERT IN FRASER
University Orchestra Under Prof. Kendrie Gives Pro-
gramme Thursday
The University orchestra, Professor Frank E. Kendric, conductor, will give the following program in Fraser Hall Thursday evening, January 16 at 8:15 o'clock. Blanche Potts will be the violin soloist.
Symphony No. 1 in C major, op. 21.
Beethoven:
Allegro Con Brio
I Allegro Con Brio
II Andante Cantabile
III Mennetto
III Mennetto
IV Allegro Molto E Vivace
Ballade et Polémonie Vieuxtemps
Blanche Potts, Violimist
Mayer, Player, Accompanist
a. Forget-kowski
b. Air de Ballet ... Herbert
b. Romance in F. .. Tachikowsky
War March from Athalia
Mendelssohn
The Crimes and the Blue,
Admiral's Ticket, sale at the
Dorner drug store at the
The Crimson and the Blue,
Admission 50c. Tickets on sale at
Round Corner drug store and at the
door.
Journalism Fraternity Initiates Heren and Hi
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour-nale militaric chieff, held initiation last night, at the Stigma Nu house, for Walter Heren and Ornand Hill. These men were prevented from being initiated with other pledges on account of being with the shovel gang at the coal mines.
The meeting was followed by a feed twenty-eight cent limit, at "Bricks'.
Mias Erna Sproul of Kansas City
Mo., is here visiting Mabel McNary
22.
"Old Clothes Club"
Won't Buy New Ones
Rock Island, Ill., Jan. 14—"We refuse to be robbed" is the slogan of the Rock Island Old Clothes club, just organized. The object is to deal a solar plexus blow to the high coat of living as far as clothing is concerned. Buttons are worn bearing the magic letters "O. C." and the members plied themselves not to buy new clothes for six months.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor Hodder said to his history class at the beginning of the hour, "I see that you are nearly all in you can now begin work."
A large number of students boast of the fact that they walked up to General Pershing and said, "Howdy, General."
a sophomore who had his hair cut while at home during the holidays complained of it for two days after returned to school. He felt that the harber in his "one horse" town the barber in his "one horse" town gave a man a "classy" hair cut.
"Well", replied his room-mate, You must remember that there are its of other he-vamps who live in 'odnucks too."
The other day he returned from the Hill and said to his roommate, "Say, do you know this hair is not so bad. I saw two or three hairs in the Hill at midnight and one of them a morning and one of them a night." I say knows the latest styles ton."
Society item in Lawrence Gazezer:
Alpha Omicron Pi entertain with a hose dance at the Chapter house Friday night.
A Sophomore on the Hill said, "I have been accused of wearing arch supporters but I fintfootedly deny it."
A cat strained into a Journalism class today and succeeded in causing much disturbance. John Montgomery pulled off a good deal of sob stuff, saying how sorry he felt for the girl who had been aged to use about thirty minutes of the class period in this manner and caused everyone to reel that he really did sympathize with the cat. At noon, those who really showed up to class were Miss Lewis and another 'aculty member' and not John.
K. U. EXPECTS 4.000
County Clubs Are Responsible for the Interest Aroused in the University
"More than 4,000 students will be invited the second semester, if those who have shown interest in the Umi Academy come," said Chancellor Frank Stroms.
There are at present nearly 4,000 students enrolled in the University which is the largest enrollment in the history of the institution. Few are planning to leave the second semester.
It is probable that the county club are responsible for much of the interest shown in the University throughout the state. Presidents of the senate and the state. President of the county clubs expect a large percentage of the mid year senior promotions tocome to the University the second semester.
ior promotions to come to the University the second semester.
Registration and enrollment for the second semester is scheduled for February 2. Enrollment will be in the Fall. The registration will be in Fraser Hall.
Four Western Governors Back Wood's Candidacy
Chicago, Jan. 14—A rise in Woo-stock registered on the political tickets with the announcement here today that four mid-western governors had accepted places on the Wood national campaign committee.
Governor Henry Allen of Kansas,
Governor Burnquist of Minnesota,
Governor Norbeck of South Dakota
and Governor Shup of Colorado have signified that they are behind the General's candidacy, it was announced at Wood headquarters here today.
New Assistant Treasurer Named
Washington, Jan. 14—Guy E. Aller of
Boston named as assistant treasurer of the United States by President Wilson.
PROFS. FEEL PINCH OF WANT IS CLAIM
Chancellor Appoints Committee to Petition for Increase in Salaries
Unable To Provide Food
K. U. Will Lose Competent Instructors if Increase Not Granted—Dean Kelly
The committee appointed by Chancellor Frank Strong to investigate and present to the Board of Administration at Topela a petition for higher salaries at the University, will meet tonight. Dean Blackmar is chairman with the following members on the committee: Professors A. L. Humbel, A. S. Cohn, H. W. Humble, S. O. Hakes, C. F. Nelson.
"We are feeling the pch of want and must have higher salaries to enable us to have the bare necessities of life" are the remarks made by many instructors on the Hill when asked about the need increase in salary.
"We are not receiving as much as the professors of other schools and many of us are unable to provide ourselves with necessary food," is the introduction by who introduced the motion before the University Assembly Monday.
"It would not lead me into any wild course of rious lactious living to receive an increase in salary." Prof. W. A. Dill claims.
Dean Kelly says that the professors here are not only asking for larger salaries because under present salaries they are feeling the pinch of want but also because other schools are paying professors at least twenty-five percent more than the receiving. "And if we do not get an increase in salary soon the University will soon find herself without competent instructors," he added.
New Malady Skips K. U.
In Wide Spread Wave
Mysterious Malady Fading Out.
Lawrence physicians say there are no indications so far of the stranges malady breaking out in Lawrence. The greatest number of cases so far have been reported from Teepen, a basketball coach, who throws basket ball squad is suffering from the disease and will not be able to meet Emporia tonight as scheduled.
Okahama City, Okla. Jan. 14.—The mysterious malady which has swept through eastern Okahama at a terrific pace appeared today to be Stake chemists are attempting to isolate the germ of the malady.
One Death in Kansas City
Kansas City, Jan. 14.—Many Kansas City city physicians today expressed the frustration of a joniemic which has appeared in cities of Oklahoma and Kansas is a recurrence of the influenza of a year ago. One physician stated the epidemiologist discovered here for the last three months.
"Instead of affecting the respiratory organs as last year it appears to have centered largely in the intestinal regions appearing as a sort of dysentery" the physician said. "Previous aliment if it is the inflamed faecus may form. Only one fatality has been reported here."
Clemenceau's Election To Presidency Assured
Puria, Jan. 14—Premier Clencene's election to the presidency practically has been assured, as a result of yesterday's election to the French Senate, it was indicated today.
A majority of the premier's supporters were elected, returned showc. The Chamber of Deputies and the Senate January 27 to name the new president.
Volunteer Miners to Land Position Topeka, Jan. 14.-E. H. Guffy, the union miner who volunteered to work for the state of Kansas during the miners' strike is to be given a position by the state he served. A resolution introduced in the house today by White of Salma, to give Guffy a position, was received with much encouragement from the coal workers during the coal emergency resulted in his being expelled from the miner's union.
Owls will meet Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Deli Upshaun house. Very important business.—Bill Wells, president.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...John J. Klaster
Associate Editor...Marian Harvin
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BUSINESS STAFF
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Business Mgr.
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Daniel Glewman
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1875.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Kansas Dear Pall D.K. 11, 95 and 66.
The Daily Kassan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, and also their than merely print the news upstanding for the ideas the University promotes to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chatty; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kind; to be wiser leaders; in all, to serve to authenticate the students of University.
ARE YOU?
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1990
Every night from five-thirty until seven, and then spare moments besides, fifteen men get out and work, work, work, work, with a basketball so that Kansas will have a basketball team that she may well be proud of. Think of the time and energy these men put into their play. Think of the pleasures they deny themselves in training for the games. These men are the men who are actually giving something for the games. These men are the men who are actually giving something toward putting K. U. first.
What are you giving? Are you giving the little that you can easily give?
Are you going to the games? Are you supporting the team? Are you yelling for the boys to win? Are you pulling for a Missouri Valley Championship? Would you like to see Kansas beat Missouri in the two games here next week? (That would do a little toward that Thanksgiving day game). If you are, and if you are earnestly striving to PUT K. U.FIRST, you should be looking forward to Friday and Saturday nights when Kansas meets Ames in the first Missouri Valley games of the season for Kansas. Pack that old gym to the fullest capacity, and support you team.
The Minnesota Journal is printing a series of articles for the purpose of promoting the building of a new auditorium at the University of Minnesota. Wouldn't a little outside work in Kansas help K. U. in its million dollar drive for a new stadium?
At this time of preparing for examinations and getting up back work, there is much to think about. However, remember that today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday.
KANSAS, THE PIONEER
According to stories sent out from Topeka concerning the arguments, pro and con, on the labor bill which is before the legislature, it is very evident that there is a strong sentiment, not only in Topeka but all over the state, in favor of taking the step that will make Kansas a pioneer among the states of the union in labor legislation.
Monday, William Alen White appeared before the legislature and stated that he was in favor of the bill as the only available solution to the labor situation. Mr. White said he believed that ten years from now, the labor unions all over the country would thank Kansas for establishing a court of industrial relations for the solution of their problems.
It is true, as Dr. E. J. Kup, a Topeka minister, explained to the logis lature, that the public is the party
briefly concerned in most of the disputes between capital and labor, and hat the public, the third and least considered party, is the one to suffer in case of industrial war.
A CONVERSION NEEDED
Then why should Kansas and the rest of the country not duly take the public into consideration and afford to the people the protection which they should rightfully have?
Though the hold-ups of K. U. students the past week have been harmless and fairly inexpensive, as hold-ups go, the Lawrence police force, wheehever he is, ought to take steps to convert the culprits.
The practice is a habit forming one and does not have a cultural influence. Another objection is brought out by one of the victims, who said, "The Colt shivers that run up and down my spine made the event positively disagreeable.
POLITICAL PETTIFOGGERS
POLITICAL PETE FROOGERS "The trouble with the politics of this country is that they are peti-fogers."
Recently a bill calling for a literacy test for all immigrants was brought up in Congress. Is passed the house easily when voted on by acclamation but when someone called for the Ayes and Noses it lost by a large vote. Did the congressman change their minds in that short time? Obviously not. They though the measure a good thing but when called upon to go on record as for it they betrayed the country for a few paltry immigrant votes.
The United States needs constructive immigration legislation. It needs specific, effective measures leading to Americanization, but the indications are that neither the Democratic nor Republican politicians will allow anything to be done along any line, because they know that anyone who does things makes enemies and anyone who makes enemies loses votes.
The conservation of votes seems to be the strongest plank in both platforms.
Sometimes we hope a party will be started that will appeal to the country on constructive lines rather than with capering criticism. Sometimes, we hope, a party will have the nerve to fight for something specific rather than back in platitudes. Sometimes we hope, a party will arise with a mission, a party with a strong constructive American purpose.
FIGHTING DISEASE
The Philadelphia Public Ledger is to be commanded for its campaign against disease. While most newspapers are filling their editorial columns with political reading, the Public Ledger still regains the combating of disease important enough to deserve the most prominent editorials in that paper.
Too much cannot be done in the fighting of disease. With population on the increase, the problem of keeping all these people will grow larger and larger. More and more men and more and more institutions must give their time to discovering new remedies for diseases almost as new.
Rockerfeller's Christmas gift of $80,000 to be spent in research work has given the movement a new impetus and interest. But $50,000, 000 is only a small amount when compared with the sum that has been and will be spent in medical research. The fight that must be contagued against the germs that are always endangering mankind will require more and more work and money as time goes on.
The Public Ledger is doing effective work in spreading propaganda to make the fight more successful.
DRESS TO DISTINGUISH TOKIO GIRLS
From the Philadelphia Public Pedicler.
A new school costume has been adopted by three large chools for girls in Tokyo. The freshmen girls will have jacketss fashioned of pink material and skirts with black pumps. The girls will wear blue jackets and the third year maidens, in virtue of their greater maturity and advancing customs, will be privileged to have their coats cut from brown cloth. The Tokio schools making the dresses are the Yuna Girls' high school and the Atomi Girls' high school.
TAYHAWK-TALK
of
COLLEGE LIFE
AND
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
Music lovers were doubtless pleased at seeing Percy give a concert-grande the Gratring twist.
You can't get away from the Navy; wetness, each ship's compass holds a gallon of alcohol.
Ed Hewer - In refined young women apes Professor Garner sees a possible solution of the servant problem, who may have an ape clause, too.
Cleveland is planning a food show. Probably for the benefit of some of the citizens who have forgotten what't looks like.
Kansan Healine: Dead Reported 2,000. What we would like to know is which group of the dead reports such a small number of members.
Nony Senshuls wants to know if wood alcohol has advanced in price on account of the recent increased demand.
An automobile is not the only thing which requires one to "get out and get under" as Percy Grainger can testify.
Those Journalism students who visited the State Legislature Friday had an opportunity to see why the Unitaries fails to build building appropriations.
You can get by most anywhere now.—If you have the money.
Mental Lapses
Perversity
Young man: Please come out in the garden with me.
Fair Co-ed, Oh, no, I mustn't go out without a chaperone.
Young Man: But we don't need me.
Fair Co-dar: Then I don't want to go—St. Augustine Record.
Discriminating
Artist—Yes, I had a narrow squeak when I was painting that picture of the aphis. An Arb came up behind me and nearly stabbed me
Friend—"What! Are there art critics in Egypt, too, then?"—The Passing Show.
Helping Him Out
"This- lub-glub-gblb- long-tailed macaroni is- obglob-bobble- awful hard to-ulpul-gulpil- eat!" complained a customer in the rapid fire restraint
"Not if you attack it right," replied Heloise, the waitress. "You don't inhale it; you tie it in knots and wad it down."
Kansas City Star
"When I bought this motor car from you a few weeks ago," cried the trunk purchaser, "you said you would buy it and supply a new part if anything broke."
"Certainly, sir," agreed the manufacturer. "What can I have the pleasure of providing you with?"
—Kansas City Star
The Stair.
Wanted—New Parts
"Well," replied the purchaser, "I want a pair of new ankles, a left eye, three yards of cuticle, a box of assorted finger nails, four front teeth, and
Dear, when you climbed the icy Matterhorn,
ONE FLAG—THREE COLORS
"There is only one way to deal with so-called radicals: Smash those who carry the red flag and those who follow is as you would a foreign enlightenment. We want all of your citizenship to forget European blood antagonism and keep in mind that there is only one class in this country—American. Honesty and uprightness of character are all that count here. In this country we want but one flag, one language, and one real deal—that of American democracy."
Or braved the couching green eyed jungle night—
We believe that the country eventually will settle down to work on a peace basis and not a war basis. None the less, since the country seems in some instances so slow and uncertain about the aforesaid settling, we need not fail to record approval of certain remarks made not long ago in the past. We think Wood, Wood, while addressing a body of new-mown American citizens.
Yes. One flag in America is enough. It must not be monochromic, and is must not have birds on it. For native born or foreign-born citizens—and for transients as well—it must show those certain well-established colors now fairly known as red, white and blue—From
Jugglery night
With heart exultant in the sheer
In the old Indian darkness terror
torn—
On the snow peak, or cowering forlorn
Had you no inkling on that crystal height
Or in the shuddering gloom, how on a flight
And when we met, dear, did you realize,
Of London stairs we'd meet one win- /ter's morn?
the Saturday Evening Post.
Glad in the sunshine of your eyes and hair,
That as I waited, watching you de scend.
Your wanderings were done, and on that stair
A Serious Yet Humorous Review of the Literary Works of Young Jayhawkers
HIGH SCHOOL CUBLETS
I, too, O, Love, had reached the jour ney's end.-Wilfrid Wilson Gibbon in Today (London)
The department of Science in the Winfield high school has installed a powerful radio outfit through which means they will receive returns from the inter-high school basketball tournament, which is held annually at Wichita State. Such a large greeting will be exchanged daily with the Webster high school.
"A Get Your Paddle" column in the Winfield Oracle is on doubt read with interest except by the intended readers. The majority of students are chronicled in advance.
"Green Stockings" is the name o. the annual play put on by the Leavenworth high school seniors.
From the Cardinal of the Ossa
From the Cardinal of the Osa watomie high school: Air—"I'm for blowing bubbles"
I'm forever making zeroes— Little zeroes in a row—
They multiply and I simply sigh
When all my daily toil goes—
Luck is always hidden
Everywhere I go
But I'm forever making zeroes Little zeroes in a row.
Also this one: "What kind of lea-
her makes good shoes?" "I don't
know, but banana skins make good
slippers.
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Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
"CUND—A Waterman fountain pen. Owner may have some by identify-
ing. Call P, F, Stewart 248. 7.12-157
bag with valuable contents. reward.
Helen Walters, 1549, 1011
Ind. 71-5-155
LOST-Pi  Phi pin, unweighted
Please return to Helen Zenor and
receive reward. Telephone 99.
71-5-156.
LOST—In locker room of gym a fine
pair of spectacles in a black Lawn-
ward Optical Co. case. Reward.
Phone 334. 71-5-158.
FOR SALE - Smith Premier Typewriter. Good condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 1547. 71-2-159
NOTICE—The person who took slide
marked, ruled M. E. Messmore, from
top of lockers in Bacteriology labor-
atory is known. Please return to Kan-
son office and no questions will be
asked.
60-6-150
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optomatrials). Eyes exam-
inced; glasses made, Office 1015 Mass.
DRH, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. General practice. Special attention to none, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
I. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolism I. F. P. A. U. Hug. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio Street. Both plenies 35.
A. H. RECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullough's. Residence 1131
Tenn. St. Office. Phone $43.
St. Shore 228.
10B PRINTING—J. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
INSTRUCTIONS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115B2
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chirpractic a
adjustments and massage. Office Stubb
Bldg, 1501 Mass St. Phone 1531, Residence
Phone 1761.
Seven Cent Fare Popular sold for thirty cents and four tickets Students, who are in the custom for twenty-five cents. It is now unow of riding the street cars, favor the necessary to carry so many "cents" at the bus stop when you are provided with assistance Sunday. Five tickets are tickets.
Peggy Hyland in "The Merry-Go-Round"
BOWERSOCK Thursday Only
A Fascinating Circus Story.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
At Both Theatres Wednesday VARSITY ONLY ON THURSDAY
4 Shows Daily: 2:30—4:00 7:30—9:00
MARGUERITE CLARK
By Juliet Wilbor Tompkins
A Romance of Youth and a Mother's Love
When the woman's fierce struggle for possession compelled her to choose—come and see the surprising thing that Mary did!
Daily Iowan.
Two mothers fighting for one little girl. One, a rich aristocrat, who gave her birth. The other poor and humble, who gave her love when a rascally father stole her from home.
Marguerite Clark in a big heart-warming role that will shake you with laughter and move you to tears.
Also
CHRISTIE COMEDY PATHE NEWS
IN PRINT
On Other Hills
Wood alcohol and wooden heads make way for wooden boxes.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
A writer on the Kansas Industrial-
ist comes forth with the statement
that he has saved $1025 during the
year of his retirement, the increase
in the price of shaves.
This came as no surprise to Dr. Allen's many friends in Warrensburg as his wonderful success with the Warrensburg team, has marked him as one of the best, if not the best, basketball coach in the West. Many brilliant basketball men were developed by Dr. Allen while in Warrensburg and his great ability about coach and get the fight out of his man will develop a winner for K. U.—Warrensburg Student.
One hundred and fifty students of Dupaun University in charge of 15 members of the faculty, boarded special interurban cars last week and farmed to cut grass. The mud was taken to the University in trucks.
Coach Schlademann, who has been coaching the basketball men, has taken charge of the track team.
In past years at the University of Colorado, it has been the custom for the freshmen to pay for any damages incurred in celebrations. Citizens pay the freshmen an amount to the amount of $150 and the freshmen are asking for help.
Smith College with 1998 students is the largest woman's college in the world, with Wellesley and Simmons second and third. But the University of California has 385 co-els, North Carolina has 383 Boston and Wisconsin 2368 each.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the director of Athletics at Kansas University, who was for so many years our own Athletic Director, has taken over the coaching of the K. U. basketball team
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.
DIPLOMA
HISTORY OF AMERICA
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PRESIDENT
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 business men know that—and many of them who have been trained here or know our efficient courses are constantly sending to us for our graduates. You'll get an excellent start on the road to success at the Lawrence Business College.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
W. H. Quakenbush President
E. S. Weatherby Supt.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Mrs. W. S. Jenks is visiting her daughter Helen at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
All K. U, men interested in organizing a Leonard Wood League meet in Practice Court Room of Green Hall tonight : 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Bessie Droughth, of the Zoology department, gave a bird lecture in Baxter Springs Friday, in object of "Characters in Peaters."
Harvey C. Fischer, c23, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home in Wichita.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will give their annual spring party Valentines night at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr. William T. Friere, e. 08' is now manager of a plant of the American Steel Association at Laconia, New Hampshire. Several months ago he was sent from Roxster to take care of the maintenance which was bully run. So well has he handled the work that at Christmas he received a raise of $400 in his annual salary. He has charge of 150 men. Mr. Friere a deep sense of K. U. made him what he is today.
Mr. E. L. Hashalberger, e14 is with the Tuscan Steel Company, Dallas, Texas.
Mr. H. M. Staggs, e'15, Atlantic Oil and Producing Company, Dallas Texas.
Miss Marie Kattels, A. B. '15, has accepted a position as dietician at the Woodland Hospital, Moberly, Mo.
John P. Flim, 117 has withdraws from school and has accepted a position in the law offices of Ezra Brainne in Newton.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Rudolph Uhlaurb, graduate student; August静, e'20; Tad Lyden, e'20; Helen Selig, e'20; C. D. Hughes尔歇; Prof. C. M. Young and Prof. F. S. Fleener.
Kennith Shane, c17, who has bea guest of the Kanza house for the last week, left last night for his home in Colorado.
Harold N. Hobart a former student of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday and Monday as a visitor at the Sigma Chi house.
William Botkin, c'23, is ill at hi home in Kiowa.
Bernice Rankin of Topeka will visit Olive Reynolds c20, at the Gama Phi Beta house Saturday and Sunday.
Frances Rooney of Kansas City, Mo. will spend Saturday and Sunday with Laverne Bromaugh, '21, at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
U. S. Waives Claim To Any Share in German
Paris, Jan. 14. The Supreme council of the peale conference notified Hugh Wallace, American ambassador that its decision would permit nily 2 per cent of Germany to be distributed among the allies. Wallace really replied that the United States preferred to waive his claim entirely.
The conference completed the Hungarian treaty without modification today.
Lord Hadden in Yale Review.
It is true that nothing can fill the place in the preparation for Life that instruction during youth provides. But it is not necessary, but a means to an end. Its aim is not to provide items of knowledge to be treasured and specifically applied in later years as to initiate, a process of emancipation from the past and a reminder to prevent development, and so render
possible an advance through later life beard real freedom of the spirit.
Dance
F. A. U.Hall
Thurs., Jan. 15
Music by Shofstall and Gunn
THAYER COLLECTION NOW ON EXHIBITION
Students Welcome to Inspect Oriental Rugs any After noon Until 4:30
The Thayer collection of oriental rugs has been hung on the third floor, east wing, of the AU Building and is now open to inspection by the public, Prof. W. A. Griffith of the School of Fine Arts announced today. The corridor walls have been covered with rugs and the southwest gallery on the third floor used to display specimens of the oriental art.
Students will be welcome to inspect
no rugs at any time up to a 430 o'clock
the afternoon. Professor Griffith
warns you to remove the orchid's sun.
in the afternoon. Professor Griffith proposes to open the exhibit each Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and beginning next week William.B. Thayer, owner of the collection, will give three lectures to students. Mrs. Thrayer will speak Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday afternoons of next week. She will teach sixty rugs, all of them selected to teach at least one principle in art as exemplified by oriental rugs. Some of the rugs are museum pieces, old and vry fragile and chosen either for wonderful coloring and design or for wonderful workmanship in the weavers. These rugs are unique rugs in their use of color follow the technique of modern painters *giving life to a color* by variety in shading. Others of the rugs are on display because they are not museum pieces. They are good, honest pieces, untreated by chemicals, unwashed to preserve their color. They fit examples of the right kind of wiener tiles to buy for home use.
NEXT OWL OUT JAN. 23
Articles by "A. H. H." to be Feat ure of Thou Shalt Not Number
The "Touh Shaul Not" issue of the owl Owl will not appear until nextriday, January 23, according to an announcement by the owl Owl Board. It had been intended
to put out the magazine this Friday,
but due to delay in receiving the
covers, which are being printed in
the east by a special color process, it will
not be possible to issue the number
until next week.
The Owl will be offered for sale on the hill the morning of its appearance and at the Missouri game at the gym in the evening. Space will be devoted to the Tiger basketeers in the number, an additional feature which would not have been appropriate had the number appeared this week.
Members of the Owl Board say the elimination of scandal in this number will be amply made up by the many societies and sketches which will appear.
A two-page spreader on "Kisses," complete with photographic illustrations will be one of the features. The copy for the article was written by a new writer who makes his bow to the Owl's readers in this number.
Announcements
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
Any one who did not get a program at the Bill Board Ball Friday night, may have one by calling at The Daily Kanaan Office Tuesday.
"Does My Life Count?" is the subject for discussion at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Thursday, May 23, in the Moses convention will talk.
Miss Hazel Pratt.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
K. U. Dames Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Stanton L. Smiley at 1201 Oread Avenue.
All fraternities may obtain the court from Dr. P. C. Allen and attentive counsel on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock.
The Mining and Geology Club will have its picture taken in front of Haworth Hall at 11:20 o'clock Thursday. All persons taking Mining and those who have filled Geology majors are wanted in the picture.
A lecture for freshmen engineers will be given Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the lecture room in Marvin Hall.
MacDowell Fraternity preliminary organization meeting will be held in Fraser Hall, Room 110, tonight at 7 o'clock. All Active members and Delegates of the Fila Phi Beta Phi Mu Alpha Phi Delta Phi Delta are urged to be present.
Psychology Club will meet Wednesday, 4:20, in room 107 Ad. Dr. Sheppard will speak. All members are urged to be present.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Meyers Hall.
The "K" Club will meet in the west wing of Green Hall, Thursday, January 15, at 7:30 o'clock. All "K" Men be present as there will be a permanent organization elected at that time. J. D. Kabler, Acting President.
The first political club for the 1920 campaign will be organized at a meeting to be held in Green Hall Wednesday night at 7:30.
All Varsity basketball men out
squad will please turn in all material at gym. Karl Schlademan.
The University Orchestra meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for full rehearsal.
F. E. Kendrie, Director.
. Important meeting of Ahoku Thursday, January 15, 1920 in Room 106 Green Hall.
...The Wyandotte Club will meet at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday night in Myers Hall.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
917 Mass. St.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
"THE MASQUERADER"
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Bowersock Theatre Lawrence Monday, Jan. 26
AN EPOCH-MAKING EVENT in the annals of American amusements is the presentation by Richard Walton Tully of the virile-compelling accomplished-American actor, GUY BATES POST, in the iridescent bubble of modern humanity, "THE MASQUERADER." This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely read novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston, infinitely illustrates the lives of two men who met in the fog and traded identities and living quarters.
GUY BATES POST
Prices $2.50
To $1.00
No Phone
Orderk
No Seats
Laid Aside
THE DUEL CHARACTERIZATION offers Mr. Post a wonderful opportunity and the contrasted characters are impersonated by him with all the art of a genius mind. His drug fend is a pitiful wretched; as Loder, the "man" the mental and moral antithesis of the other.
MORE INTENsELY and artistically interesting than Jeckyl and Hyde — more massive in presentation than any other modern play, and get, so deftly, done, its ponderous acenes move with the smooth rapidity of an uninterrupted panorama, and that is what this wonderful play a—LIVING, MOVING, TALKINK PANORAMIC REFLEX OF THE WARP AND WOOF OF HUMANITY.
The Most Ponderous of all Modern Plays, pulsating with the element that comprises "Life," presented by
Sack'ms will meet at the P. A. D.
house Thursday night* at 9 o'clock
nitation.
Wyndotech © County Club will meet Wednesday at 8:15 o'clock at Westminster Hall. Important. Come!
Kuku Klan meeting 7:30
o'clock in Fraser Hall. Important
meeting, 100 per cent attendance
necessary. John Kinkel, President.
The Wyandotte Club will meet at 8:15 Wednesday night in Myers Hall.
There will be a meeting of all those who are interested in seeing Leonard Wood elected president of the United States in Green Hall at 730 o'clock on Friday. If you are to is to form a "Wold-ford President" *tub* under the University men.
Rota Society will meet Thursday at 4:30, at 1312 Kentucky.
Signed. Ennis C. Whitehead.
The Woman's *P'rum* will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 O'clock in room 110 Fraser. A discussion on the "Pump Plan" will be conducted. Every woman is invited to attend.
Important Meeting of Ahoku
hursday, Jan. 15, in Room 106,
reen Hall.
Dramatic Club open meeting in Theatre, Green Hall, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Two plays will be given. Everybody invited.
Young People of the Baptist church invite you to a leap year good time at the Baptist church Friday evening at > clock.
Rome, Jan., 14.—Several villages in the Alpine region have been wiped out by avalanches which followed seismic events, according to 'dipasts received here.'
In the province of Piedmont along the Swiss frontier an avalanche smothered the village of Demonte. Workers so far have recovered six bodies the dispatch said. Other dispatches reported destruction of the villages of Vernande and Limoné but were retrieved but fied before the avalanche struck. To the north near Acosta, an avalanche swept down the valley at night burying a house in which seven people were sleeping.
American Legion to Build Hospital for Veterans
Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 14- American Legion members here are determined to have their tubercular comrades in the service well taken care of. Disafflicted with present arrangements for the soldier's care,
C. E, ORELUP, M. D., Eve, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Alpine Villages Are Swept by Avalanche
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
TEACHERS WANTED
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.
W. J. Hawkins, Manager St. Louis, Mo...
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Do You Know—
that you will enjoy The University Orchestra Concert thoroughly?
Do You Know—
Do You Know—
that student tickets admit?
that your attendance at this concert not only shows your loyalty but helps keep alive the best orchestra K. U. has ever had?
Enjoy Yourself
ADMISSION: 50c to those not holding Student tickets.
at Fraser Hall January 15, at 8:15.
Organization Dues
All dues for the Jayhawker must be paid before the gloss is sent to the engraver. No glosses will be sent unless bills are paid. Class officers and activity managers who have not paid their space dues must do so immediately or forfeit their space in the annual.
Organization pictures not in must come in immediately or they will have to be left out of their sections. Seniors and Juniors are bringing in their glosses now—they must be in by February 6.
The 1920 Jayhawker
Edgar L. Hollis, Manager,
Luther H. Hangen, Editor
legion members decided to form a it into a hospital for war veterans. corporation with capital stock of a it The corporation is to be formed by bet $10,000 to take over a building contributions from legionaires and the government interests interested in aiding the Indian Agency at Stroud and convert soldiers.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday-Night, Jan.-16
A. H. WOODS, PRESENTS
The Biggest Comedy Success in Years
MONTAGUE-GLASS AND JULES ECKHART-GOODMAN Showing our old friends Potash and Perlmutter. They are coming here to make you wear them as they did New York and Chicago in 1924 with the War Tax. Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store.
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE
JULIA MARLOWE
MRS. VIOLA
JULIA MARLOWE and E. E. SOTHERN appear at the Bowersock Theater Monday night in "Twelfth Night." Seats on sale tomorrow. Prices $3 to $1 plus war tax. Curtain at eight.
Any-Time Service
Bring Me
a big
red
apple
will yo'
Jim?"
Sleep late if you want to. Ten minutes at the "JAYHAWK" will make up for the meal you missed.
After dances too—You know
The Jayhawk Cafe
"Ray and Harry"
Open till "one" Friday and Saturday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MANY NEW PICTURES IN GEOLOGY BUILDING
Most Significant Pictures are of Four Greatest American Poets
Many Geological Maps
Show Cases in Halls for the Edification of All Students
The Geology Building welcomes the newcomer with more bright views and pictures on its walls than any other building on the campus. Most of the pictures represent views of value to the student of mining and geology for the formations and structure represented, the architectural landscape that are not real for this reason. Every teacher in the department is agreed that unoccupied wall space is wasted opportunity.
**PICTURES OF POETS**
The four pictures which have the greatest significance for Dr. Haworth are the least costly of all the tall, long-filament, Lowell, Whittier and Emerson. Sometimes before you and I, in 1880, during the undergraduate days of Professor Haworth, he obtained money for these by subscription for the Orend Literary Society. They were decided to be the four greatest American poets by Chancellor Marvin, other members of the faculty, and W. Woodward who located on the land now occupied by the Acacia house. The society broke up later and the pictures were lung in the old Fraser Library. Professor Haworth was watching out for them when the library moved into Spooner and the Laws appropriated them. When they moved into their new building they took them. They were rescuing the book from the basement and now have places of honor above the first landing and in Dr. Haworth's office.
COPY OF LARGEST SURVEY MAP
To the right of the first landing is a large geological map of Kansas painted on the wall eight by twelve feet in beautiful soft colors, each representing certain conditions. This map is a vertical cross section of Kansas from the southeast to the northwest corner of the ditch, like the side wall of a great ditch. At the left of the landing is a geological map of North America copied from the latest U.S. Survey map. It is also painted on the wall about ten by twelve feet in size.
Above this is perhaps the most interesting map of all. It gives a cross section of the United States from coast to coast along the thirty ninth parallel to the fourth line of Lawrence. The blue strip represents the Pennsylvania rock in which most of our oil is found. This far the greatest in the central region which includes Kansas. Kansas is about halfway up the mountains of California or the Appalachian Mountains. It is the center of the dome
Let's Go Now Altogether with the Term Finish Over-the-Top and down here for "Clothes of Merit" Merchandise
To Help You Enjoy Life Better By the Assistance of S K O F T A D S E L L I N G S YSTEMS
shaped curve of the earth from coast to coast. Below about five thousand feet the formation is marked unknown.
Many of the views are large photographs picked up at various places and times by members of the faculty. They are constantly on the look out for new pictures according to Dr. Haworth, "No picture is allowed on the wall which is not both beautiful and of educational value." Dr. Frank L. Fleener says that teachers who do not provide pictures for their walls are missing valuable opportunity to appeal to the students.
The statue on the landing is the left represent Prof. Louis Agassis of Harvard who was one of the earliest and greatest authorities on glaciology. To the right is a bust of T. C. Chamberlain now head of Geology in Chicago, and one of the greatest geologists of our time. A new piece according to Geology authorities.
Elaborate plans are being made for show cases on the broad landings and in the halls for the elicitation of loitering students, Dr. Haworth says the maps and pictures are studied a great deal by the students.
GREEK SCHEDULE OUT
Three of Men's Pan-helenic Basketball Games Will be Played Next Week
Dr. H. C. Allen announces the first round of Men's Pan-hasketball basket-all games to be hold next week. The schedule for the games is;
January 20, 4:30 o'clock. Alpha Tau Omega vs Phi Kappa Alpha.
January 20, 8:00 o'clock Sigma Nu vs. Phi Pai.
 January 21, 8:00 o'clock Phi Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Epailon.
The practice schedule for Saturday will be:
  9:00 - 9:30 Alma Tau.
  9:40 - 9:30 Alma Tau.
  10:20 - 11:00 Sigma Nu.
11:00—11:40 Phi Shi.
11:40—11:40 Phi Delta.
1:30—2:10 Sigma Alpa.
1:210—2:50 Pi Kappa Alpha.
3:00—4:30 Freshman team.
After 4:30 Aviation truck team.
Washington, Jan. 14.-The Supreme Court today decided Armour and Company of Chicago are operating in violation of Clayton Antitrust act, and the company was given forty days to answer citation after which the case will be set for trial.
All for Spring
New Stiff Hats
New Soft Hats
New Soft Collar Shirts
New Spring Suits
Ready for Your Choosing—
AT
Sure you're going to the Ku Ku Dance—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Young Man!
This Sale is Your Opportunity
Save from $10.00 to $15.00 on Your Overcoats
$8,000 must be raised in 15 days and for that reason, we are forced to offer this seasonable merchandise at great sacrifice. Old H.C.L. is knocked in the head.
Sale Starts January 15 Thursday morning 9 a.m.
Here are a few of the bargains:
Overcoats
$40.00 Overcoats ... $29.85
$35.00 Overcoats ... $26.75
$30.00 Overcoats ... $19.95
$25.00 Overcoats ... $16.85
$20.00 Overcoats ... $13.85
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
$1.50 Dress Shirts ... 98c
$2.00 Dress Shirt ... $1.48
$3.00 Dress Shirt ... $2.29
$5.00 Dress Shirt ... $3.69
$7.50 Dress Shirt ... $5.69
Men'sand Young Men's
Suits
"STANDARD MAKES"
For Less Than Present Wholesale
Act NOW!
You Must
$47.50 Men's Suits... $57.50
$42.50 Men's Suits... $33.50
$40.00 Men's Suits... $29.85
$37.50 Men's Suits... $26.85
$35.00 Men's Suits... $24.85
$30.00 Men's Suits... $22.85
$27.50 Men's Suits... $19.50
$25.00 Men's Suits... $17.00
BARGAINS IN DRESS GLOVES
$3.50 Kid Gloves $2.45
$3.00 Dress Gloves $1.98
85c Cloth Gloves 48c
Ideal CLOTHING CO.
845 MASS. DEL.
Save Yourself Money
ARROW
Troy F tailored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PERGADY & CO., INC., TROY, N.Y.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From THE FLOWER SHOP 825½ Mass. St. Phone 621
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
During 1918-19 we received official requests from employers in Fortress, Missouri and colleges from Kindergarten to University. GUE EIGHTY FOURTH DIPLOMA DIRECT "This is why GUE MEMBERS are usually chosen." They are progressive employees who demand upon our Professional Service for Progressive Employees who depend upon our Professional Service for Progressive Employees.
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
G
GET
YOUR'S MAN. GET YOURS
for the Dance of the Ku-Ku's
Saturday, January 17th
→
F. A. U. Hall
$1.50 a Couple
SHOFSTALL'S
Five Piece Syncopated Orchestra
Bowersock Theatre, Wednesday, January 21 The Season's Musical Comedy Treat
JOHN CORT offers The Supreme Musical Comedy Seemation Direct from a Year's Run at The Knickerbocker Theatre, New York Four Months in Chicago
A Feast of Fun and Frivolity
LISTEN LESTER
By Harry L. Cort, George E. Stoddard Music by Harold Orlob
The Snappiest and Most Sparkling Musical Comedy Presented in Years
The Greatest Dancing Chorus Seen on Any Stage.
ARich Adornment of Youth and Beauty
PRICES: Lowar Floor $3.00, Balcony $1.50-$2.00, Gallery $1.00
Plus War Tav Seats on Sale Saturday Mail orders now
Remit to R. C. Rankin, Mgr.
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-JAN.16 and 17
BASKET BALL
FIRST CONFERENCE GAMES--K. U. vs. AMES
Admission 50c—Reserve Seats 25c extra, Tickets at registrar's office and Round Corner Drug Store
Season tickets for all other games here (all are conference games) can be obtained for $3.50. This **includes** a reserve seat. Single admission to the games woud cost $6.00.
LET'S GO KANSAS!
On January 22 and 23 (next Thursday and Friday) we play Missouri! here. The team expects you to be out—are you going to Put K. U. First?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 73
VOLUME XVII
DR. TRAWICK SPEAKS AT FIRST LUNCHEON
Says Students Are Taking to a New Line Of Thought
Wedell
Will Preside
Luncheon Will be Given Once a Week on Thursday Noon
Sussex marked the first noon-day luncheon of the Y. M. C. A, given in Myer's Hall at 12:30 cclock today. Two hundred and sixty were Present at the luncheon. Plates were sold at twenty-five cents each.
Dutch Wedel as toastmaster introduced the speaker of the meeting, Dr. A. M. Trawick, of the Scrritt Bld. Training and School of, Kansas City, Mo, who has recently returned Y, M. C. M., a convention in Des Moines.
Dr. Trawick began his speech by making the prophecy that the work begun at the luncheon would be a success, because so much interest was displayed. At the convention, he said, the great strength for men is their social and cultural life was clearly brought out.
"Do the students have a right to express their interests and beliefs is regard to world-wide religious interests?" asked Mr. Truckle.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1920
"Personally I believe that they have a right to their own expression and to be heard, and I believe that Mr. Wilder, who is general secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, also believes that the students are to work. I believe the students are to be trusted with the message and the work of the
the "indiasat" world. Today the war world has assisted in a world opinion among the students of the United States. Students will express their ideas in their own way. The tendency now is to the old type of phraseology that uses the universes and colleges express happenings and affaire of interest as the Will of God, but the Program of God! It shows a changed thought in expression and feeling. Today the student lives in this way, and I believe that it is right that he should do so.
"The students want to do a service to the wide world, and as such they are making all their work have a world significance. No longer does the student want a chance at heroism, but rather a better place to live in by cleaning up that part in which his influence may have some power."
The luncheons are to be made a regular weekly affair and will be given on Thursday noons. It is the plan of the management to have speakers of merit at all the meetings. W. Y. Morgan, A. W. White Gov. Allen, and C. F. Scott, are some of the speakers to be here soon.
Any suggestions by men who believe they have some good speeches in mind who can be seen, speak well, be prominent, Wedell, who is to be present tomaster.
Political Club to Promote Leor ard Wood Locally for the Presidency
STUDENTS BOOST WOOD
K. Uli's first political club for the 1920 presidential campaign was organized Wednesday night, when student supporters of Major General Leonard Wood met in Green Hall and organized a Wood-First President
The object of the club, accordion,
to members, is to boost Wood locally
first for the Republican nomination,
and then for election.
About two hundred students attended the meeting. The following were elected officers of the club President, "Pat" Pedrola; vice-president, "Cristina"; Peter;reasurer, "Judge" Gessy; public secretary, agent, Ivan Rice絮rent-at-arms, Warren Woody and campaign manager, Wint Smith
Claire Newton to Spak* on China
Miss Claire Newton, m23, will have charge of the meeting of the young People's Society at a UN meeting at 7 o'clock. Her subject is "Religion in China." Miss Newton, whose parents are missionaries in China, was born in Hainan, China and spent the early years in China. Chinese people. There will be special clinic. All students are invited.
University Poet Speaks Before Literary League
"A very delightful and intensely interesting lecture was given by Mr. Willard Wattles on his poetry, before the Ladies' Literary College, Tuesday afternoon," said Mrs. George O. Foster, president of the League today.
Mr. Wattles read several of his poems and gave the circumstances under which he wrote them. Particularly interesting were those surrounding the poem "Autumn Hills of Funston." "Up on the Hills of Funston," Some lady in California objected to the setting and in response he wrote "Autumn Hills of Funston." Another which greatly pleased the author, is that the ladies was the which is that the people who appeal to him are those who look you squarely in the eye and express a spindled personality in their handshake. In his "Lunters of Gethsemani" he loved the life and life of immortality.
Mr. Wattles also, advanced a few of his ideas on reconstruction which holds his particular interest at present.
MANAGEMENT CANCELS
POPULARITY CONTEST
but the Jayhawker Ball Will be Given Early This Spring
The annual popularity contest which is usually given about time of the year by the Jayhawk management has been cancelled because of the "unpopularity" of the popularity contest in the past three years, according to announcement released by Jayhawk. The Jayhawk Ball will be early this spring but will not be a popularity or beauty ball.
Plans are being made to have the Jahewkail Ball an exclusive senior party and to hold it in F. A. U. Hall, limiting the number of dancers to 100 couples. The exact date of the party cannot be set now because the social calendar has not been completed.
the Organization contest, which was held November 3-21, was more successful in selling annuals and space than the popularity contests. Because of that, five have been sold and about 300 extra awards which are being reserved.
POLITICS RULE PAPERS
German Newspapermen Mus Have Party Affiliations to Enjoy Government
To belong to a political party in Germany is to have the backing of definite newspaper behind your view according to Con Hoffman, forme waffle worker in the prison camp of Germany during the war, who spoke on the Newspapers of German before the comparative journalis class of the University this morning.
"Papers state the party they favor, in very definite terms," said Mr Hoffman. "The specific political parties are recognized and the news given from the viewpoint of these parties. The newspapers of Germany receive strong backing from the government."
"In Germany there are not a number of special editions each day we have in our large American cities," said Mr. Hoffman "The maximum is three editions a day; one in the morning, one at noon and one in the evening, and often the more edible are published under a different name."
The Sunday issue is a little larger than the week day issue and contains no feature supplement, no society news and a comparatively small space to sports. Not only does the paper size change, it adds new pages, but the pages are small in size.
Mr Ho'sman brought back an excellent collection of German newspapers when he left the war sector to accept the position as general secretary of the University branch of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Hoffmann's talk was the third of a series to be given concerning foreign newspapers.
New York, Jan. 16—Judge E. E. Gary, of the United States Steel Corporation has decided to offer employees of the corporation $0.000 shares of United States steel common stock was announced today at Gary's office.
Employees Offered Stock
SENATORS DEADLOCK
OVER LEADER FIGHT
Hitchcock and Underwood Tie As Candidates to Succeed Martin
Georgian Refuses to Vote
Laucus Changes Decision in Allowing New Virginia Senator to Express Opinion
(United Press)
Washington, Jan. 15—Senate Democrats today deadlocked over the choice of a floor leader to succeed the late Senator Martin.
With the vote between Senator Hitchcock and Underwood, a tie, the Democratic caucus broke up shortly after noon with no date set for another attempt to elect a leader. The caucus adjudged Hitchcock and Underwood who in the meantime will try to break the deadlock.
The refusal of Smith of Georgia to vote for either candidate caused the deadlock. There were forty-three senators present. With Senator Smith refusing to vote, Hitchock and Underwood each had twenty-one votes.
SURPRISE DEMOCRATS
ruck up 3 Democrats Surprised
The caucus first voted to permit Carter Glass, the new Senator from West Virginia to vote but later this action was reversed. The caucus lasted two hours and from the first development into a bitter fight, with Glass and his vote the storm center. There were many speakers. Senator Reed described it as one of the bitterest fights he ever witnessed.
rterbert Hoover, Former Food Administrator, "Progressive Republic"
Washington, Jan. 15 — Democrats in Washington today were surprised and a trifle shocked at the announcement of Julius Barnes, director of the U. S. Grain corporation in New York last night, that Herbert Bush would be running for president. "Many Democrats apparently had been counting on Hooner as a possible presidential nominee and some of the most influential had been engaged in "boosting his stock" under the impression that he was a
Hoover himself was considering a statement today.
The attitude of the Democrats seemed about summed up in the remark of Chimp Clark. When Clark beard that Barresen said Hoover was a "Progressive" Republican, but would abandon partisan join him as a member if the platform adopted a non-progressive platform. Clark sarcastically said.
There seemed to be a general impression that Barnes's speech was made with the intention of putting Mr. Bush in power for the Republican nomination.
"The gentleman is singularly fortunate to have his choice of being the candidate of either party."
Prof. U. G. Michell of the department of mathematics, will read a paper on "Student Self Government," Friday afternoon before the College Section and a discussion of it will be held at 10:30am in Mendembild of Friends University.
FACULTY MEN TO SPEAK
Four Professors Will Give Papers Before Council of Administration Friday
Several K. U. faculty men will present papers before the Council of Administration of the Kansas State University in Topken, Friday and Saturday.
Prof. R. A. Schwager will discuss "Mental Tests in Public Schools" and "The Use of Intelligence Tests in the High School" before the second General Session on Friday evening and the school Principal's Section, respectively.
Dean F. J. Kelley will open the discussion on "Factors involved in Developing Professional Leadership," before the Section for Superintendents of Cities of First and Second Class, to give a general statement of the problem.
Prof. William McKeever's paper will be on "The Cigarette Problem in High School" given before the High School Principal Section.
George Ade—There is always room and board at the Top.
An adjourned meeting of the University Assembly will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. FPANK STRONG.
Three Soldiers Among Dead From 'Afrique'
Nantes, France, Jan. 15. — The bodies of three American soldiers were among them washed ashore from the wrecked steamer "Afrique" near here . Each of the Americans were decorations.
MACDOWELL SOCIETY STAKIS ORGANIZATION
cumbers of the drowned
land at about four hundred.
the vessel was wrecked in the Bay
of Disney early Sunday.
Nevin, Skilton and Lynn Explain Objects of Fraternity to Charter Members
The first meeting of the MacDowell Fraternity of the University was held Wednesday evening in Fraser. Prof. Arthur Nevin, who has spent the last three years as a faculty member of Colony, Peterbero, N, H, told of life at the colony and the purpose of the society. Prof. Margaret Lynn, and Prof. C. S. Skilton, other faculty members who have been at the Colony and other phases of life at the Colony.
Lorna Maria Raub, fa20, representing Quill Club and Mu Phil Epsilon, was elected president. Professor Skilton, Professor Nevin, Mus Llyn, Professor Robert Jonson, Lorna Raub, Verdallia Gaumer, fa21, Mary Tudor, fa20, Kenckle Thomas, c20, Clyde Farmworth, c21, and Rial Oglevic, c20, from the four organizations, were appointed to complete the committee of the university committee will meet Saturday.
This chapter, which probably will be known as the Novin chapter, is the first university chapter in the United States Other chapters will be installed in the principal universities and conservatories of music in the United States. The chapters will be named for some person connected with them *or* for the school in which they are installed. The idea is to have the names of the chapters in English and not in Greek as are the majority of the fraternities.
The purpose of the MacDowell society is to advance the creative arts in the East and the West. The chapters will support the MacDowell Fund and in return will receive the advantage of the colony. The members will have advantage of two weeks' camping at Glen Ellis and two weeks in August where they will work with the artists in sculpture, painting, and music of the United States. A national convention of the chapter will be held at the same time.
The membership of the society is limited to the active members of the American College Quill Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Mu Alpha, and Delta Pi Delta. The next meeting of the Nevin chapter will be next Thursday.
ALUMNI WILL HELP SELECT CHANCELLOR
President of Association Announces Committee to Confer with Governor Allen
Follows Board's Suggestion
WHAT'S THE MATTER?
Last spring, after the K, U. basketball team had followed up a long trip on the road by a string of de'cats, they wound up with a two-game series with their traditional rivals, the Missouri Tigers. They lost the first game, being outplayed from start to finish.
R. C. Russell of Great Bend, president of the Alumni Association has complied with the request of the Board of Administration in sending a representative committee to Topeka, next Wednesday, January 21, to meet with them in the Governor's office on the matter of selecting a Chancellor for the University to succeed Chancellor Frank Strong.
Committee Expects to Discuss Other Problems Than Selection of Chancellor
The Board of Administration suggested that this group of persons should be so chosen that they will represent broadly all interests of the University at large. Besides the matter of selecting a Chancellor for the University there are some other problems for discussion which are of vital interest to the present and future welfare of the University.
W. H. Schwinn, '114, of Wellington Vice-President and Agnes Thompson '96, Lawrence, Secretary and Treasurer when meeting upon request of Mr. Russell.
James S. Barrow, '00, C H. Rhodes,
'04; Oil Templin, '66; Frank J. Merrill,
'97; W. Y. Morgan, '86; E. T. Hackney,
'95; Lela Douthart, '97; W. D. Ross, '93; J. W. Murray, '11; and J. A. Devlin, e'02; members of the Board of Directors are all asked to attend.
They got away to a better start in the second game, however, and at the end of the first half, were four points in the lead. They trooped off to the dressing room for a little talk with their coach, and a study up to the coach, with a note. He opened it and read it to the team.
(Signed) Kansas Girls from Christian College.
The second half opened, and the Kansas team, after locating the section of fair rosters, went in and piled up a big score on the Tigers. It was the only game that E. U. won from the Tigers last spring.
The Board of Visitors: Helen Perry Edwards, '96, Eureka; C. S. Gleed, '80, Topeka; W. A. White, a former student, Emporia College; F. C. Floley, '84, Topeka; and J. C. Rupenthan, '95, Russell; will represent varied interests.
"We hope you clean up on the Tigers. We're with you. Listen for us, in section BB."
Charles "95, Topkapi; George Barcus "01, Chanate; Mrs. Will T. Beck "04, Holton; J. O. Hall, "89, Supt of the Schools, Hutchinson; George T. Guerney Jr., "94, Independence; M. E. Pearson, "85, Supt of Schools, Kansas City, Kansas; L. A. Lowther, "96, Supt of Schools, Kansas City; a former student, Lawyer, A. F. Cochran, a former student, Hays City; Senator Paul Kimball, 702; Parsons; Senate M. Challis, 194; Atchison; Senator George Wark, 103; Cance; Hugh T. Fisher, 109; Toska Beni, Brown Humphrey, 104; Junction City; Miss Eilee Loader, 153; Morris L. Alden, 95, Kansas City; Miss Rachel Pugh, 04, Independence; Porter Pones, 00, Kansas City; Missouri and W. Y. Morgan, 88, Hutchinson represents to represent and speak for the interests of the University of Kansas.
Washburn won the opening conference basket ball game from the College of Emporia Wednesday night, 25 to 14, in Emporia. Washburn obtained an early lead; Emporia scored only three baskets.
(Signed) Kansas Girls from Christian College."
At the Washburn game in Robinson gyn last Thursday night, an old K. U., football star, who had returned to look over K. U., basketball hopes, counted forty-three women that were present. And he didn't stop counting until the game was over, either.
Basketball is an interesting game. There is nothing slow about it. It somewhatParallel's football in speed of action, and is continued rather than intermittent, as is the pig skink sport. Skill and science are developed to the utmost extent. Brawn is not a need-ess quidification, and strive strength is a disadvantage. The actions of the player shown in close-up perspective, and everything can be followed closely.
on one way to the game, he saw lights and sounds of activity from every fraternity and sorority house, but when he arrived at the gym
There are only eight Valley basketball games in Lawrence this season. Two of them are with Ames this Friday and Saturday, and Missouri (invesde Robinson next weekend, bent on returning to Tigersport) is the last game. The other four games are the last four of the season, along in March.
Berlin, (By Mail).--Willy Tomasse, chimney sweep, was ambitious, ndA, because he was ambitious, a meeting of Spartacus Brutus (jash
It happened thus. Willy belongs to the party of the reds. Seized with ambition, he began to study short-handed, thinking thereby he could a live, a livelier man. He sounded unmistakably in annotate the chimneys. He waxed proficient, for he was a rather bright boy. He went to a Spartacist meeting, and began taking notes as Louis Zieft, fiery orator, apoke. Now in all well regulated Spartacist meetings, no notes are taken—not even when they are immediately spotted for a app.
The rest of the story is simple, but painful, the meeting arose as one and proceeded to beat the shorthand out of Witney's eye. In the assembly had dissolved, for the members felt certain their "spy" would report them.
Plain Tales From The Hill
According to a professor on the hill there are four classes of men students:
It has been said according to the Kansas City Star, that the way college women comb their hair these days makes them look like George Elliott. And Browning said that George Elliot looked like a horse.
1. Those who smoke on the campus.
2. Those who smoke off the camp-
3. Those who don't smoke at all.
4. Those who will smoke in the barrafter.
College Inn—"Please Excuse me for peaking with my mouth open", said he fair young dame.
I wonder what the world is coming to anyway, if you must close your mouth to talk in order to comply with good manners.
A fraternity on the hill had been talking about having the Mr. Grainer to the chapter house for dinner Tuesday. One of the members of the frat had listened to the talk and finally volunteered, "Well, who is this Mr. Grainer anyway? Is he a Lawrence man or a freshman on the Hill?"
"Do you know about all we do in this 'ere senate meeting is to talk and talk, and then about 5:00 o'clock, when we begin to get hungry, we speak to what we do and something 'ish." That is what he said—we have proof.
A down town merchant in his attempt to entertain Percy Gerey Tuesday afternoon invited him to go with him to the Pattee.
The numerous hold-ups occurring in Lawrence bring to mind the one which was staged in the back yard of a well-known fraternity house last week. Two clothespins held up a shirt.
The newest way made public to disinquish between Professor Hunte of the department of psychology and Professor Hunter who teaches entomology, is the "internal bug-hunter" and the "external bug-hunter".
"Yes," said a geology student, "you cannot tell accurately how old the ocean is by the amount of salt in it for it may not make sense." Mr. Moore, "and
prav tell is where it would go."
"Why. Why...the fishes must use some of it," was the answer.
A student was explaining centrifugal force. "Now you know when you ride on a merry-go-round, well that's it."
Famous last lines: Pray for me boys, I'm going over to burn incense to Professor Boynton.
Kester Replaces Walker As Committee Chairmar
Professor F. E. Kester, of the department of Physics, will hereafter be chairman of the College Faculty Advisers for senior students. He will also chair a faculty whose duties as Advisor of Vocational students make it impossible for him to continue in the position. College seniors are advised to confer with Professor Kester regarding plans and plans before enrollment day.
Professor Kester will be in his office, Blake Hall. No. 204, for this purpose from 2:30 to 3:30 daily.
Oscar C. Williams—A beautiful thought is like a good coin—it rings true everywhere.
MRS. ESTERLY RESIGNS FOR INCREASED SALARY
Her Action Ends Ten and One Half Year's Service on Hill
Will Be Clerk of City Board
Her Position as Secretary to Dean Templin Will be Open February 1
Mrs. C. E. Esther, who for ten and one-half years has been Secretary to ta. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has resigned. She is accepting the position of Clerk of the Board of Education of Lawrence. Her resignation will take place the first of February. An increase in salary is the reason given for the change.
"I was covered more money and the only thing I could do was to accept," said Mrs Esterly when interviewed this morning. "The University would I fail?" in an extension of time so that I could finish out the semester. An increase in salary is the only reason for which I would leave the University. That is why I am pleased and I regret leaving more keenly than I can tell."
Mrs. Eaterly said nothing about her successor this morning when interviewed. The office of the chancellor had no idea who will take her place when asked this morning. "The University will lose one of its tacit valued workers in the leave," she added. Eaterly,引导Chancellor Strong. "She materially helped many students in their courses on the bill and I am sure that they williment her leaving. I truly regret it myself."
She was a great bower of the out-of-doors and of animals. Many is the morning that students have come on to see her in latha in a beautiful horse of her.
JAPANESE-AMERICAN CLASH IS REPORTED
Bolshevik Message Indicates Americans Prevented Landing by Nipponese
American soldiers have captured an armored train from Gen. Semenoff who anti-boishvik leader in Suirat and another diaphtom from Harbin today.
London, Jan. 15—A dispatch from Harbion today made obscure reference to a reported clash between Japanese and American troops in Siberia.
Moscow wireless dispatches from Polishhevik sources referring to the situation in Siberia, said a movement had been organized by the revolutionaries in conjunction with the Czechs.
The movement according to the Bolshevki, was assisted by an American fleet which left the Phillippines for Vladivostok to prevent the Japanese from the landing recruits to assist General Semenoff.
The Bohembi statement apparently refers to a reported effort to establish an independent Siberian republic between Obi and Vindivistok.
Two Americans were killed and three wounded in the encounter the dispatch said for the fighting occurred in for the fighting which took place in the Lake Baikal region.
No Report 10 State Department
Washington, Jan. 15—The state
department today had received no
information of the recorded capture of
an armored train from General Se-
mion by American soldiers or of
a clash between Japanese and Ameri-
can troops in Syria.
Jugo-Slave Attack U. S. Sailors Rome, Jan. 15—A dispach to the Populo Romano from Spalato said Jugo-Slave there attacked a party of American sailors, killing one andounding two.
Visual Defects Cause of Poor Work at Oread
An assembly was called Wednesday for Ovred Training School, because of the recent discovery by vf. H. W. Nutt, that the cause of his poor work done by the students is general defect effects, generally poor眼ight.
Prof. W. L. Ekbemery, associate professor of Education, talked on "Hygiene of Vision", telling how each student can test his own eyesight. It was discovered that the vision of one student was greatly impaired and several others were suffering from visual defects.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Associate Editor - John K. Jaskier
Associate Editor - Marvin Harmon
Campus Editor - David Doyle
Campus Editor - Belva Shores
Tolograph Editor - Alfre Graves
Sport Editor - John Hearn
Sport Editor - Bert Little
Plain Tiles Editor - Grace Owen
Home Designer
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cuckran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hooenkenhall...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOAID HEADMEN
Gilbert O. Swenson Adelalea Dick
Rachel Tripplet Ormond J. Wenell
Luther Hangen Kenneth Clark
Luther Hangen Kenneth Clark
Jessie Wyatt Catherine Odier
Charles J. Slawson Donald Joillin
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 34 count a month; 13 count a week
Entered as second-class mail mast.
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Hawaii or in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, in particular, their than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University has set forth. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be helpful; to be wiser leaders; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kansan.
THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1920.
THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND
THINGS TO KEEP IN
Don't forget to boost:
1. The Stadium.
2. Student Commons.
3. Loyalty movement.
AND at all times:
Preach K. U.
Talk K. U.
Push K. U.
IN FACT
"PUT K. U. FIRST!"
THE 1920 PILOT
George Nettles all-Valley tackle in 1917 and 1919, will lead the 1920 Jayhawk football squad in its race for the Valley honors. Consistent, heady and hard-writing Nettles, through his two years on K. U. eleven, has shown that he will make a good pilot, a captain capable of directing the attacks of the team on the football field.
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
The selection meets with unanimous approval from the student body, whose aim is the Valley championship, and they feel that, with George Nettels at the helm, the goal will be achieved.
BIRDS OF A FRATHER
The founding of the Macdonwell Fraternity at the University of Kansas is another decidedly progressive step toward ranking K. U. with the leading universities of the countries.
The privileges which the members of this society will be able to enjoy include the meeting of both professionals and amateurs in their respective work—music, art, or literature. The promotion of the creative arts is the chief motive of the society, but in addition a closer relationship will be made between the student of the various institutions which will tend to draw the institutions closer together.
EXERCISE AND WORK
The organization of the Pan-hollenic Basketball League is just another step which goes to show that athletics at K. U. are due for a new lease of life, and the pre-war days which many of the older students and grads talk about are near at hand.
For many years, the idea of intra mural as opposed to purely inter-collegiate athletics has had its quota of supporters among the athletic authorities of this country. During the war, that idea assumed its height and an a result, some colleges even went so far as to abolish inter-collegiate contests and to confine their efforts to competition within their own particular school.
The arguments put forward in defense of intra-mural athletics are recognized as having weight. They mean that a far greater percent of the student body will be given a chance to develop physically and at the same time have a chance for adequate re
action. And after all, it isn't the man who wins his letter on the gridiron or the diamond who most needs the exercise. It is the other man, who is a looker-on at the Varsity games and who has not the ability to win a place on the eleven or the nine, who needs looking after.
So K. U, has taken a step forward. The Pan-helenic Basketball League will mean that probably 150 or 200 men in the University, who otherwise might not have even ventured into the gymnasium, will have a sufficient amount of exercise along with their work on the Hill.
Pan-helenic Leagues have been operating at many of the Universities over the country for several years. The next step for K. U. should be the formation of basketball leagues among the local and professional fraternies and among the hash houses.
ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS?
Are superstitions as prevalent among people as they ever were? The majority will deny it, but if every one stops to think of the thousand little habits which he performs from superstitions teachings, he will not be no certain of his denial.
Superstitions beliefs are different in most people. Many recognize the same canes but look for dissimilar results. For instance, the dropping of a fork foretells the arrival of a man to some and of a woman to others. Of course, to many it is merely a sign that the fork has to be washed. But there are individuals most sacred to them as their religious ones and which it would take just as great an effort to change.
How many people count three or six down in a chair if they have to go back for something? It is quite a common known fact that few people enjoy watching a cat "cross their path". To spill the heat threatens some certain bad luck which can be warded off by throwing some of the spilled salt over your left shoulder. Seeing the new moon over one's right shoulder means good luck to some, while seeing it over the left is preferred by others, for it means that the wish they make will come true.
More than one person has been caught wearing his apparel wrong side out in preference to turning it and tempting evil, while a few superstitious ones have almost become nervous wrecks in consequence of breaking a mirror. Traffic has been known to be delayed by someone stooping to pick up a pin which points in their direction and those people who have seen young girls kiss their thumbs may have their curiosity relieved by this rhyme;
Stub your toe and kiss your thumb. See your been before day is done. There are superstitions and superstitions, but whether they are as common as they used to be is a master hard to determine. If it were possible to take a census of the public in regard to their superstitious beliefs, we should probably know no more than we do now, for certainly they are not in vogue and many people do not realize that they are hardly sensitive of such foolishness. But whether they remain in evidence or not, the old ideas are hard to break away from.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his university. The name will be placed in a specialized Communications are welcome.
Monday's faculty meeting illus trates all undesignedly the strangl hold that the majority system with minority enforcement, has upon Americans, even the most highly educated of the electorate.
PROPORTIONAL REPRESENT-
Editor, The Daily Kansan;
ATION
A delegation is to be chosen which by direct request of the State Board of Administration, is to be fully representative of the different elements. Fifteen has been set as the number of representatives that would in Australia and several European states, that any group that can muster one-fifth of the total faculty vote would be sure of a representative. The majority system, however, makes no representation of seven fifteens. Spence-Hare.
JAYHAWK TALK
OF CONFERENCE
IN COURSE OF
OUR COMPLEX
AND
OTHERS
3407 J
Vice-President Marshall once made the statement that Henry Ford has given the world the greatest convenience, the paper collar was invented.
Certain people should be tried under the bone-dry prohibition law—for brewing trouble without a license.
European nations restrict the consumption of food by law. In America price-fixers relieve the government of that responsibility.
The Philharmonic Society of Philadelphia has decided that the instance are wiser than the same; the instance is a distinct dialect for jazz music.
Do people go to Florida at this time of year because they are too poor to buy coal?
Aeoplanes have been referred to in the feminine gender, which has been explained by the fact that they are flighty and hunt out pockets. However, no woman should be referred to as plain.
When a woman pays $85,000 for a sable coat, it is the opinion of the proletariat that things have gone "fur" enough.
An advertisement in a Southern Kanana paper reads: "A chicken dinner at the Eagle Cafe." Evidently, place for the night owls to roost.
An egg 1900 years old has been found in Italy, "But," said the student at the boarding club, 'why the public?"
"Wins Basketball Game." Headline. Such a typographical error may very well bring about a Crysis.
A headline says, "Shulz Resigns to K. S. A. C." We are now ready to make peace with "Germany."
The sport editor says that Bih Bryan is again challenging for the heavyweight championship. He has a wonderful law punch.
a wonderful jaw punch.
On Other Hills
Utah Agricultural College is to have an experimental farm. The county presented the school with fourteen tracts of land.
Yale has lifted the lid on Sunday sports. The athletic equipment and fields will be open for use every Sunday.
Presc. Marion T. Burton o the University of Minnesota, has resigned his presidency at the institution to join the faculty of the University of Michigan.
The pep club at the Kansas City Tech school called off a skating party and the school paper asks the question, did they get cold feet?
Nine Kansans at Marquette University, Wisconsin, have organized a Kansan club. They have adopted as the name of their organization Kansas and Kansan at Marquette."
An exchange says schools may soon go out of business. Death of a New York man recently disclosed the fact that he made millions without being able to read or write. Must have attended night school.
A Lean Year Girl
The Board of Regents at the University of Michigan has granted an increase in salary from $300 to $600 foristant professors and full professors.
An old fashioned literary magazine, entitled the "Variety," whose aim is to furnish the campus with a new literary-pictorial magazine, contented with a new theme, hopes ahead," is the latest student publication at Columbia University.
Plans are being made to have classes in Journalism at Fairmount Colloe four page weekly paper heretofore in Journalism have been held.
University of Iowa women are literally required "to swim for their diploma." Swimming has been a form of physical education toonly. Instructors in the department of physical education for women believe that every girl should learn how to take care of herself in swimming and create making swimming compulsory,
And admire your new necktie and rumple your hair.
'Suppose that I sit on the arm of
And Mary and William and Selma and Nate,—
Of the revels of roses in rapturous June.
Well, what are you going to do? "Suppose that I try to remember some tune
And tell you a story or two Of Johnny and Jennie, and Harry ana Kate.
But you cannot give me a clue.
And then I remember its name is
"The Kiss"
That living is high and that rents are a fright
And I start in to whistle it, something like this—
Well, what are you going to do?
Suppose that I tell you I realize quite
And twice one is commonly two,
But I don't believe that my love need
grow cold
ust because I should keep the good job that I held,—
Well, what are you going to do?"
**B:** Edmund, Venge, Cooks
Well, what are you going to do?"
Jayhawks Flown
Christian Science Monitor.
Nei or Alumni and Former Students
By Edmund Vance Cooke
Mr. Millard K. Shaler, A. B. '01, B. S. '04 paid a short visit to friends in Lawrence during the holiday in 2005, and he visited New York for his office in Brussels, Belgium, to resume his duties as general manager of the African Mining Company, with which he been connected or eight or ten years.
Mr. Shaifer has been one of the very successful alumni of the University immediately upon mediation be positioned on the United States Geological Survey and remained in that work for four or five years. At that time the large syndicate, The African Mining Co. garnishedconcerns in the Belgian part of Africa and asked the director of the United States Survey to recommend some one to make Geological surveys there;the director recommended a Mr. Ball and Mr. Shaifer as the men for that work.
They spent two years in 'n g. lea-
t with the African fever, and almost lea-
t back to America for Mr. Steve
 came back to America for Mr.
and at the end of that time made a
second trip to Africa for another two
days. During this period he developed
gold mines discovered on his first trip, and began the development of diamond mines found principally along the tributaries of the Congo River. After another year in America he returned to Africa for the third time, and continued development of diamond mines.
In about a year the World War broke out and Mr. Shaler went to London to live. There he joined Mr. Herbert Hoover in his efforts to bring relief to the Belgians, and begged the warlord to the elose of the war. Mr. Shaler has remained prominent in Belgian affairs.
When the figure of a lion is engraved upon a garnet, it will protect and preserve the health of the wearer and cure him of all diseases." Moreover
net exercises a calming influence and takes away anger and discord. It is likewise a soothing remedy for hemorrhage and protects the traveler
THE STONE OF THE MONTH
The garnet is the birthstone for January. Consequently it is the luck stone for January and it corresponds to ceding to old authorities: the "garar"
THE STONE OF THE MONTH
"No gems but garnets should be worn
By her who in this month was born
They will insure her constancy,
True friendship and fidelity."
The garnet is a comparatively
ambient American stone. It is a
beautiful gem and in addition to its
January association, is the symbol of
18 years of married life.
Mental Lapses
Proof Positive
A proud smile came to the face of the engaged one, as she replied:
"Are you sure Harry's thoughts are all of you?"
"Absolutely. Why, he has lost two good jobs this month for writing love letters to me during business hours." —Country Gentleman.
Which?
A patriotic school teacher recited The Landing of the Pilgrims to her classes and then asked each child to draw a picture of Plymouth Rock.
One little fellow raised his hand.
"Well, Willie, what is it?"
Wen, Whine. What is it?
"Please, Miss Green, do yiu want us
us to draw a hen or a rooster?"
A Complete Outfit
"Say, wait," the peved diner exclaimed, "a steak that is like a piece of leather is bad enough, but why do you eat it? It is so dull as a box at the same time?"
"Well, sir," the waiter explained kindly, "you can use the steak to strop the knife on, and then you can use the knife to cut the steak."
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Our Needs
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K.U.66
Or call at Daily Kan as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
10:25; five insertions 30:50;
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion 30:50; five insertions 50:50;
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion 50:50; five insertions 70:50;
five up, one cent a word,
one cent a word each additional insertion,
a word each additional insertion,
and rates given upon application.
Twenty-five cents hookbooking
with the rate per cent.
WANT ADS
FOUND—A Waterman fountain pen.
Owner may have same by identifying.
Call P. F. Stewart 248, 71-25-17
LOST—Pair horn rimmed glasses.
Call 234. Reward. 72-2-161
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, last Thursday. Call 1697 Blue. 72-2-160
*LOST*- Monday on Campus, hand bag with valuable contents. Reward. Helen Walters, 149. 1011 Ind. 719. 5-155.
LOST-Pi  Phi pin, unjewelled
Please return to Helen Zenor and
receive reward. Telephone 99.
71-5-155.
LOST—In locker room of gym a fine pair of spectacles in a black lawrence Optical Co. case, Reward. Phone 334. 71-5-158.
FOR SALE—Smith Premier Type-
writer. Good condition. Will sell
cheap. Phone 1547. 71-2-159
NOTICE - The person who took slides rule, marked H. E. Messmer, from top of lockers in Bacteriology laboratory is known. Please return to Kansan office and no questions will be asked.
69-5-150
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1015 Mass.
DR. R. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building. General Practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
t. W. HUFCHINSON, Dentist, Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite I, F. A. U. Higg, Residence 1210 Albion St., 1210 Albion St., Both phones 25.
J. H. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough C., Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343. St. Phone 278.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Date, 1027 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chirmpractical adjustments and massage, Office Stubba Bldg. 1311 Mass St. Phone 1521. Residence Phone 1761.
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
Make in 17 LEADS
one for every need
or preference - - -
A man is judged by the pencil he kept.
A well-sharpened Dixon's Eldorado is a friend to be proud of.
JOSPEH DIXON CRUICIBLE CO.
Pencil Dept. Jersey City, N.J. J.
Canadian Distributor
A. R. Mackenzie & Co., Md.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
4 Shows Daily: 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
Marguerite Clark in "A Girl Named Mary"
Also a Christie Comedy
Peggy Hyland in "The Merry-Go Round" A Thrilling Circus Story Also Latest Pathe News
At the Varsity Friday PAULINE FREDERICK in "Loves of Letty"
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
TEACHERS WANTED
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Certificates of Deposit
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Spring Footwear
Many of our New Spring Shoes are here. This cut represents a cuban heel oxford in both brown and black. A comfortable, dressy shoe.
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
Bevv
THE BEVERAGE
Satisfies the national demand for a wholesome, pure and appetizing beverage-at the soda fountain or with your meals.
Bevo will more than satisfy your thirst.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
Miracles to St Louis, one troubled house where the museum was born.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Mrs. W. S. Jenks is visiting her daughter Helen at the Alpha Omricon Pi house.
The Delta Upsilon freshmen will entertain their upperclassmen with a dance at F. A. U. Hall Friday night, January 16. Out of town guests for the party will be: Katherine Fulkerson, A. B. 19 of Winfield; Arline Chew of Kansas City, Mo.; Stanley B. Nelson, B. S. 16 of Kansas City, Mo.; and Ralph Kiene, a former student of the University.
Mary Tudor, fa'20, spent Wednesday day in Kansas City.
Paul K. Smith, c22, C. E. Wallace,
c22, and Paul Dunn, c22, will go to
Kansas City Thursday to arrive for
the concert and entertainment for the
Soph Soph.
John Wilhelot, c21, was called to base at Manhattan Tuesday because of the illness of his father.
Milton Heath has taken Allen D. Wilson's place in the library. Mr. Wilson has gone to Rupert, Idaho, where he will assume a position as instructor in Spanish and Latin. Mr. Heath has just returned to Lawrence He worked in the library before he entered military service.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McBie of Columbus visited their daughter Corrine McBie, c22, at the Sigma Kappa house Tuesday.
David Putney, e'22, will spend Sat urday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
Guy A. Brier and Paul Widoa of Topeka are visiting in Lawrence.
Mrs. M. A. Allen, Sigma Kappa house mother, will spend January and February in Florida with her mother on vacation here her place at the Sigma Kappa house.
Cart Winser, 123, and Ray Gafney, fa20' will leave kTursday night for Ames, Iowa, where they will attend a celebration of the Delta Upland fraternity.
Frances Eiley, fa'23, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Kansas City with her parents.
Russel Davis, c'22, who has been ill at his home in Nowata, Okla., has returned to school.
Miss Marie Kattels, A. B. '15, has accepted a position as dietitian at the Woodland Hospital, Moberly, Mo.
Mrs. Olive Clapper, a former student, visited with her sister, Ruth Ewing, at the Alpha Omricon Pi house.
Miss Josephine Renz of Kansas City, formerly a student at the University, will be a guest at the Kappa house this week end.
Men Organize Kaos As Social Fraternity
Knaa, a new social organization for open, held its first meeting Monday evening, and made plans for a housewarming, in the form of a dinner dance, to be held in the near future. Mrs. Knaa, born at 1215 Tennessee Street, but are not ready, as yet, to announce the names of members or officers.
Trixie—“Did the tub overflow?”
Mixie—"Nope, luckily he sleeps with his mouth open." Chaparral.
League Vote Gives
Lardy Inside Dope
We had Bill the other day what is commonly nomenclature a election. they said it was a alfalfa vote or somkind of a cereal vote that didn't count nothing but was just to ascertain who was and who wasn't for the new leaf they are figuring on organizing, course | placed my vot, it is to be called a leau of notions or of nations one of the other and i don't just exactly ask it, but i think baseball teams for the forem cas, baseball teams for the coming season, i don't quite see how they are going to be abel to send the teams abroad the cause it will take so much time on the road.
I was arguing with a judge as to the best way to vote and he said if I was a bocheflee to vote the 2nd and I be the seer of 4 proft that
was a bochefkee to vote the 2nd time and i see they was 4 prof that went that way so guess they will be hunken some new instructors cause they are deportin all those breeds, but i one is in the chem dept, but i didn't tell you that after i met them, I became a league of nations; i made a error when i connected it with baseball, it is a bunch of notions got together by a bunch of the焊兵 to form a trust and freeze out the littler guys what is trying to run a country and mak him go into the hands of another nation to be decided in Washington and not in Lawrence but some of the felos wanted excused from classes so they had to get up somethin so they could be judges and then too they was behind in their voten. Then when it was all over and the voter was declaring his allegiance to the problem, that guys that was running for no. IV, the winners out and they telegramed the news to some party in New York, no wonder the tel. comps is slow sometimes the wires is clogged with that nature of news. Don't it make you mad, BILL, on a cold morning to put a dump towel and to wipe your face on
LARDY RINGER.
Ratification Can Be Withdrawn
Washington, Jan. 15—W. B. Wheel re, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon league, today declared that once a state ratified a constitutional amendment the ratification案被 drawn. Maryland and New York are under recalling their ratification.
Announcements
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
issues will be given Chambers Miss Hazel Pratt.
Any one who did not get a program at the Bill Board Ball Friday night, may have one by calling at The Daily Kansaan Office Tuesday.
WEAVER'S
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
E曼康 Kodakas
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
New Spring Wraps We are showing quite a collection, both in Spring Wraps and Suits.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
The "K" Club will meet in the west wing of Green Hall, Thursday, January 15, at 7:30 o'clock. All "K" men be present as there will be a permanent organization ected at that time. J.D.Kabler, Acting President.
The New Shades In Plain Organdies
You will be interested in these as they are much in demand for party gowns made up with tucks and laces or combined with taffeta'.
All the wanted shades, 44 inch, a yard $1.75
Underwear Fabrics
In Satocyne, Silk Warp, Crepe and Nainsook, white and flesh.
A yard 59c to $1.25
All Varsity basketball men out
squad will please turn in all
material at gym. Karl Schlademan.
Sach'ms will meet at the P. A. D.
house Thursday night at 9 o'clock.
Initiation.
Young People of the Baptist church
wrote you to a leap year good time
the Baptist church Friday evening
is closelog.
Black Helmets will meet at the Sigma Chi house at 7:30 o'clock, tonight, Thursday.
The Graduate Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Westminster Hall. Every member is urged to be present. Katherine Reding.
The Date Rule is suspended tonight for the orchestra concert but not for the down town dance.
E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. bone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
Rilla Hammat, Pres. W. S. G. A.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday-Night, Jan.-16
A. H. WOODS, PRESENTS
The Biggest Comedy Success in Years
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE
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.
The Musical Comedy Treat of the Season—The Snappiest and Most Sparkling Musical Comedy Presented in Years Direct From
BOWERSOCK Theatre Wednesday night, Jan. 21
Triumphal Engagements in New York and Chicago
"LISTEN LESTER"
By Harry L. Cort, George E. Stoddard and Harold Oriob
THE GREATEST DANCING CHORUS
EVER SEEN ON ANY STAGE
A RICH ADORNMENT OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA.
PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.00, Balcony, $1.50 and $2.00,
Gallery, $1.00. Plus War Tax. Seats on sale Saturday
Mail Orders Now. Remit to R. C. RANKIN, Manager.
Obe
Overc
© A.D. & C.
Society Brand Clothes
Tomorrow Morning---- Ober's Suit and Overcoat Sale Begins-
THIS announcement will surely be very interesting to you and we know your enthusiasm will grow when you see the many, many new 1920 models that are included at these very special prices—Many of the suits have been in the house less than two weeks—This is indeed a very unusual money saving opportunity—Remember the tale ofthe "Early Bird" come tomorrow—We do not quote comparative prices but guarantee that prices quoted are genuine reductions.
Lot No. 1—Men's Suits and Obercoats your choice ... $21.75
Lot No. 2—Men's Suits and Obercoats your choice ... $24.75
Lot No. 3—Men's Suits and Obercoats your choice ... $27.75
Lot No. 4—Men's Suits and Obercoats your choice ... $32.75
Lot No. 5—Men's Suits and Obercoates your choice ... $37.75
Lot No. 6—Men's Suits and Obercoats your choice ... $41.75
Lot No. 7—Men's Suits and Obercoats your choice ... $46.75
Lot No. 8—Men's Suits and Obercoats your choice ... $51.75
Lot No. 9—Men's Suits and Obercoates your choice ... $54.75
Lot No. 10—Men's Suits and Obercoats your choice ... $59.75
Lot No. 11→Men's Obercoats your choice ... $64.75
Lot No. 12—Men's Obercoats your choice ... $69.75
Lot No. 13—Men's Obercoats your choice ... $74.75
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY FIVE IN TRIM FOR AMES CONTESTS
Coach Allen Sends His Men Through Rapid Fire Practice With Husky Freshmen
All Players Showing Up Well
Jayhawkers Also Looking For ward to Tiger Invasion January 23-24
Coach Forrest C. Allen's basketball hopefuls are speeding up their practices in preparation for their first Valley mixup Friday and Saturday nights with the Ames five. A fast workout was run through Tuesday afternoon, the varsity first taking on the husky freshman team, and the second string varsity men. Their opponents were unable to update their skills until all the shots being made from the middle of the court, while the varsity used the short pass syetem, and threw baskets from all sides.
Howard "Scrubb" Laslett, captain of the 1919 football team, and all-Valley end, who plays the offensive guard position, has been showing up remarkably well in both practice and the first minor games of the season, but he has also done it. It usually annex a second all-valley position this year, in basketball.
Captain Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg team mate to Laslett in the all-valeley football teams, and defensive guard on the cage aid is showing up well and will play his usual brainy game through the season. Ernest Uhrlman who used his military vacation from the University to play with the Thirty-Fifth division basketball team overseas, has almost climbed the center position for the eighteen valley games.
The forwards are the positions that will exercise Coach Allen's judgment in chasing the starters. While there are no outstanding stars as at the other three positions, there is a wealth of good material. John Bunn, Marvin Harms, Roy Bennett, Olin Feening and Howard Miller are four "K" men who are trying to beat Welch, two sophomores who seem to show up with equal speed with the five letter men.
This week's intensive training is not altogether for the Ames aggregation, but also for the Missouri series the following week. The Jayhawkers are being pointed to the two Missouri series as the games to win above all others, and the hard work they must accomplish. Allen get the Jayhawk five in condition for the Tiger invasion of Robinson gym January 23 and 24.
Colts and Savages For Target Practic
"Target practice will start next Wednesday," said Lt. Col. H. F. Burdick. "The master engineer and his assistant are equiping the third floor of West Ad as an indoor range, Sandbag revertments are being put in one end and a fifty and seventy five yard range are being built.
"This will give K. U, a first class pistol range where the men can be exported in pistol firing. It will provide a close, excellent aiming drill for the rifles."
Equipment for the target practice in the department of military science and tactics arrived Wednesday. Four 22 caliber Colt automovil revolvers were purchased from Springfield model, came by express from Kansas City, Missouri.
"Fighting Tom Smith"
Throws Hat into Ring
"Fighting Tom Smith," an early day K. u. foot ball star, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for justice of the supreme court in Texas. Capitol has the following to say about the man all K. u. knows so well.
Mr. Smith has the support of a host of friends over the state in his candidacy and is making an active campaign for the position.* During his tenure, he sponsored a patriotic by allowing the citizens of two towns to cut wood from his farms near Hinwatha. Not a cent was charged those who cut out the trees, so that they were gate at large to the national Republican convention four years ago.
PEOPLE CAN REDUCE HIGH COST OF SHOES
Student Who Works In Sho Store Draws Conclusion on Causes
Hugh Vaughn, c21, who has been working in a shoe store during the afternoons, has looked into the causes for the high prices of shoes. The following are the conclusions which have been found in regard to the present conditions.
Who is responsible for the high, price of shoes? Is it the wholesaler, the retailer, labor, or it is some outside influence? Today the prices of shoes are considered almost prohibitive, and there are few shoe repair shops in the United States that are not flooded with worn shoes that formerly would have been discarded. Surely there are few that consider themselves among the representative public, who would agree that the people have no great degree for the high priced goods for shoes today. Yet there are few retailers who will not tell you that such is the case.
WAFFLE SUPPER
A retail shoe-salesman of over thirty years experience recently said, "When one sells a shoes today, there are three fits he must make, the head pocketbook, and the foot. Of the three, he should then the pocketbook, and last of all the foot. If a鞋-salesman could fit a customer according to what he believes to be the best shoe for service, price and quality, a great many of his worries would be over, but he should not be the shoe first for style, next for price, and last for real shoe comfort and durability. Yet the public maintain that the high price of shoes is the result of the retailer's profiteer-wareholding obligations, the manufacturer's enormous dividends, or the shoe-makers union."
There is no doubt that a great deal of truth was expressed in the statement of that thosealesman, yet likewise there is no doubt that the high risk of large losses largely due to the irregularity of market and labor conditions. It is likewise true that the profiteering of retailers and the exorbitant dividends that capital is today declaring along all productive industry is having its effect.
The insistence on a forty to forty-four hour week, with a substantial advance in wages, on the part of shoe factory workers is one of the principal reasons why shoes are marked a high as $23 per pair in retail stores. During the month there has been a noticeable improvement in the hide markets, with unusually large sales in both domestic and South American centers. There continues to exist a decidedly strong feeling in regard to
If you like crisp brown waffles with syrup and real butter—
COME
FRIDAY NIGHT
METHODIST CHURCH
the higher grades of leather, and the leather shortage today, if there is any, is in these grades rather than in the cheaper lines.
But it is just these lines of shoes that are so much higher today. What anxious mother and father is there who is not today familiar with the exorbitant prices they must pay for shoes for the little children, yet these shoes are made for the most part from the cheaper grades of leather, almost exclusively from calf hide, or sheep skim. Though there seems to be a lot of difference, when they are put into shoes one would suppose that there was scarcey. a whole calf hide to supply the shoes for an entire city.
What then is the answer to this condition of the shoe market and the shoe buying public? It is a question that no man can answer, and those who believe they can, and make the right guess, are in a position to make money in the shoe business. If the price of shoes is to come down in the near future, the labor situation must be made more comfortable; we should be small encouragement for one to take an optimistic view of that situation, the public should do all they can to bring down the existing high prices. There is no doubt that those prices can be steadily brought down by careful buying of the people, and if the demand for sensible, uniformly built shoes is constantly before the鞋-saleman, then the price of shoes will steadily drop. The expense of buying these shoes lasts longer and prices will gradually be eliminated and the shoe prices will begin to assume a more normal and uniform aspect.
City May Build Armory For Lawrence Guards
A city armory for the Lawrence unit of the National Guard is being proposed by several commissioners. The plan is to build an armory of sufficient size to serve not only for a drill room but also to store a considerable amount of army supplies and equipment, enough to equip a surplus of men outside the regular guard unit in all emergency cases.
No definite plans have been formulated except that if the armory is built, the city will ask the state legislature for an appropriation, the city furnishing the ground site and any extra expenses which may accrue from its construction. Prof. F. E. Jones of the school of engineering has suggested that a project be asked to supply designs for an armory if the project materializes. A $40,000, structure is being considered at present.
Read The Daily Kansan.
Of Course
You'll be there to hear the University Orchestra tonight—the orchestra you liked so well at the last Convocation
Chancy Remembers Old Songs Of Greeks
Fraser Hall—
8:15
Did you know that *Chancellor Strong belonged to Delta Theta Psi, one of the oldest fraternities in existence? And did you know that though the frat has been extinct for nearly forty years, the Chancellor remembers two of the songs? Well he does and it is.
Friday night Chancellor Strong told the members of Delta Upsilion fraternity all about it at their installation banquet. He said the frat was made up of young men from the university and died in the nineteenth. There were some pretty old men at the banquet but none of them remembered Delta Theta Si. Perhaps then it was in view of this fact that two of the old Delta songs. One was a very slow dream ode while the other was a ripening good song with
enough pea to make some of the organizations on the bill blush for shame. Delta Theta Psi was one of the major fraternities. Friata. Its social frat is Pai Upsilon.
Dance
F. A. U. Hall
TONIGHT
Music by Shofstall and Gunn
Organization Pictures Must come in Immediately if wanted in the Jayhawker.
Ed. Hollis.Mgr.
When Clothing is Priced Properly on Arrival
There's No Room for Reduction If it is What Customer's Desire Hence our policy of One Cash Price Always with all unnecessary expenses squeezed out thereby giving you Utmost Value per Dollar at All Times
Since 1889 SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
1920s
SPECIAL SHOWING
of Smart Dancing Brocks
Charming Evening Shades and Black
$25.00 to $39.75
Spangled Scarfs for Evening Wear
$3.50 to $18.50
Jinks Bullman Hackman
Bowersock Theatre
PENNELLIAN WILLIAMS
Monday, Jan. 19.
8. p. m. sharp
E. H.
SOTHERN
JULIA
MARLOWE
In Shakespeare's Twelfth Night
Seats on sale today. Prices $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.00, Plus Tax. Curtain rises at eight o'clock sharp.
P E
'This Jolly Little Tailor of Ed. V. Price & Co. is the mark of correct tailor ing and sensible economy.'
THIS is the thought, if not the spoken word, of every man who has his tailoring requirements executed through our store.
The accuracy of fit, correctness of style, and graeceflow always apparent are not due to mere luck. They are the exemplification of Ed. V. Price & Co.'s highly developed system of finding the exact proportions, coupled with faultless designing and skilled tailoring.
And for your selection, there is a gratifyingly large and fine assortment of smart woolens—both imported and domestic—at prices to meet every limitation.
$40 or less, $60 and more
What your Tailor?
RECENTLY DELETED
IS B. L. PAT. QT. 1908
BY E. D. H. PINCE & CO.
We shall consider it a privilege to show you the new patterns and weaves, many of which are exclusive with us.
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-JAN. 16 and 17
BASKET BALL
FIRST CONFERENCE GAMES--K. U. vs. AMES
Admission 50c—Reserve Seats 25c extra, Tickets at registrar's office and Round Corner Drug Store
Season tickets for all other games here (all are conference games) can be obtained for $3.50. This includes a reserve seat. Single admission to the games woud cost $6.00.
LET'S GO KANSAS!
On January 22 and 23 (next Thursday and Friday)
we play Missouri here. The team expects you to be
out—are you going to Put K. U. First?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
WOMEN LACK INTEREST IN BASKETBALL, SAY A'S
Meet of "A" Club Discuss Failure of Women to Attend Games
Appoint 'Pep Up' Committee
Plan Will be Worked Out to Find Trouble and Create Interest
Women's lack of interest in basketball games was the subject of a long discussion at a meeting of the "A" Club Thursday night.
"We can get out and pp things up at these basket-ball games just as well as the boys can," said Iril Nel son.
Doris Drought suggested that a house to house canvas be made of all sorcery and women's rooming houses, and an attempt made to see whether or not the trouble lies in lack of interest or in time. "All indications seem to be the lack of interest," she said.
A committee, composed of Lincie Noah, Iris Russell, and Josephine Shafer was appointed to win out the race. A ring arose at one of the women in basket-ball.
NEBRASKA MAY GET BACK IN CONFERENCE
Former Athletic Manager Trying to Arrange Huskers Return
That the University of Nebraska has definitely taken official action toward getting back into the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association was confirmed by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen in stating that Guy Reed (former athletic manager and graduate University Nebraska) had been here in the interests of the University of Nebraska.
NUMBER 74
The withdrawal of the University of Nebraska from the Missouri Valley Conference was due to the influence of the Omaha alumni who tried to influence the withdrawal at Omaha and on being refused influenced the withdrawal. But the attitude of the Omaha alumni toward the withdrawal has changed since last summer and they are now using the reinitating of the University.
The campaign for readmission is being led by two prominent Nebraska alumni, Guy Reed, former athletic manager at the University of Nebraska, and Harvey Rathbone, a Lincoln real estate man.
STUDENT TO MEXICO
Harry C. McKibben c'21, to Study in National University of Mexico
Mr. McKibben expects to leave the end of this semester to take his work in Mexico.
Because Harry C. McKibbin, c21,
expects to later practice law either in
Mexico or South America, he has
chosen the National University of
Mexico in Mexico, in which to
complete his undergraduate work
preparatory work in the Harvard
School of Law.
"I have chosen this University instead of one in the United States in order to become better acquainted with our students and with the people," said Mr. Mckibbin.
The University of Mexico opens about February 9 and continues until October. All the work there will be carried on in Spanish. Mr. McKibbon is majoring here in political science and history.
Mr. McKibbin comes from Kan ans City.
Hungarians Protest Against Peace Treaty
Paris, Jan. 15 — The Hungarian peace treaty was handed the enemy delegates at 4:10 o'clock this afternoon. Premier Clemenceau as president of the peace conference invited the Hungarians to sign immediately.
Council Appeys bea of the Hungarian delegation protested urging the necessity for discussion. Clinton cean then agreed that the Hungarians should appear before the supreme council at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at
termo n to present their claims.
Alpha Omricon Pi will give a party in Eagle's Hall Saturday night.
Ku-Ku's Entertain Hill With University Songs
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1920.
The KU-KU-Klan demonstrated last night that they had not hibernated for the winter, when after their regular meeting they serenaded the different sorority houses of the university—while it is not exactly a sorority house it is rather thickly populated in the evenings—they sang University songs for the interested audiences. "Stand Up and Cheer" for the KU-KU-Klan song were given followed by a rousing Rock Chalk.
The KU KU's will put on some stunts at the principal Valley basketball games during the season and are planning to go with the basketball team to Manhattan and also with the track team to the indoor meet with Missouri, in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
BARLEYCORN'S "ARK"
WILL SAIL TONIGHT
Constitutional Prohibition Becomes Effective at Midnight Tonight. 1,400 Agents
Washington, Jan. 16.-Constitutional prohibition—the dream of reformers for more than a century—becomes a reality at a minute after midnight tonight in every book and the United States and its possessions.
From the land on which he was once so popular, John Barleycorn is today being formally deported by the constitution.
Virtually the only celebrations to commemorate the sailing of the Barleycorn "Ark" are the jubilations of prohibitionists in various cities who confidently predict he will never return. His friends were still piling in and out of his house. So Supreme Court somehow will find Constitutional prohibition invalid.
A force of 1400 special prohibition agents backed by other government officials will start tonight to enforce the matter of the constitutional law. The governor, who said but not under the amendment, Cain D. Coyer, Commissioner of Internal Revenue predicted today, the Volstead law which applies to constitutional processes, the government much greater powers.
Ouija Causes Studes To Leave Michigan UI
A Ouija board scare, the statement that students were leaving the University of Michigan Monday, January 12, on account of nervousness and lack of faith in the magic boards, was denied by officials of that institution after two local papers had printed the information. Dr. W. E. Forsythe, head of the department, indicated that any definite statement in this respect was made to him.
It was reported that increased sales of Outa boards had almost emptied the $_{the}$ stores of them, but local dealers deny this report, one stating that he had sold only five of the boards during the last year.
A professor at the University of Michigan, who was not named, is alleged to have given out the information, but general opinion has it that the stories are not only highly exaggerated, but are groundless.
Iackett Will Address Dramatic Club Jan. 22
Norman Hackett, well known actor, formerly with Louis James and Sothern and Mariowe, later starred in "Classmates" and "Kick-In" appearing here in the sparkling Rooper Mcgreu comedy "Tea For 3" at the Bowsersock Jan. 22 will address the members of the Dramatic Club of the University and their guests at the Little Theatre on Friday afternoon. Mr. Hackett recently appeared before the student body at the University of Washington in Seattle and at the Greek Theatre, Berkley, Cal.
Hias rule in the new comedy is said to be the best thing Mr. Hackett has ever done. The play is declared to be a literary masterpiece. The Drama League of America will have all cities, Hackett's subject for Thursday afternoon will be "The Practical Art of Acting."
Victor Hugo - A time will come when the only battlefield will be the market open to commerce and the mind open to new ideas.
BOLSHEVIKI SITUATION CONSIDERED·SERIOUS
Conference of Allied Leaders in Paris Contemplates "Momentous Decisions"
Fleet Ready for "Cruise"
Assembling of British Atlantic Fleet in Plymouth Harbor Considered Significant
London, Jan. 16—"Momentious discussions regarding Russia" are pending in the conference of allied leaders and the opinion of the London press today
Newspapers saw in the urgen summoning of Winston Spencer Churehll, secretary for war; Walter Hume Long, first lord of the admiralty; Baron Beatty, commander of the grand fleet, and Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, chief of the imperial general staff, to Paris the probability of plans for military action against the Bolshiev.
It was likewise considered significant that the entire Atlantic fleet was assembling in Plymouth harbor and departing to Spain in spring cruises in the Mediterranean.
uorburials made no effort to conceal the gravity of the situation bribbled about by the extensive victories of the Soviet armies against the anti-bolshevik leaders. British sovereignty in India and other Asiatic territories
OTTAWA TRIP IS OFF
is threatened it was said.
City Ordinance Prevents Proposed Orchestra,Concert Set for Sunday
Because of a city ordinance prohibiting any form of entertainments at which admission is charged in the city of Ottawa, the University Orchestra will not be allowed to fill their engagement. P. F. E. Kendrick, who has charge of the orchestra, already had the concert well advertised when notification came from the mayor of Ottawa that it could not be held. According to Dr. W. L. Burckle, Chancellor of the State, law provides that no occupation shall be continued on Sunday. This would not interfere with a performance given on the Sabbath day by an amateur organization. The statutes give each municipality certain regulations, however, and, Ottawa, it seems has taken advantage of that privilege.
Although Professor Kendrize is disappointed in the breaking of his plans, he hopes the concert will be given some time in the near future.
Jenkins' Abductor Held By Mexican Authorities
Nation Will Celebrate National Thrift Week
This world that we're'alivin' in Is mighty hard to beat;
In order to emphasize the importance of each angle of the subject a week's program has been arranged. Saturday, the opening day will be devoted to "Banking," Monday "Insurance," Tuesday "Oak," Your Own History," Wednesday "Humor," Thursday "Trift and Industry," Friday "The Family Budget," and Saturday "Pay Your Bills Promptly."
Mexico City, Jan. 16—Caciate Menezan, one of the leaders of the Cordova bandits who abducted William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, has been captured according to a dispute with city today authorities re-protest the arrest declared Mendez possesses important evidence supporting the charges against Jenkins of collusion with the bandits.
Benjamin Franklin was one of America's greatest apostles of poverty. His life illustrates the National Thrift Week blogger, "Master Money Matter or They Will Master You." Franklin has written more and more about money since his time and he knew from practice what he was writing about.
January 17-24, has been designate as National Trift Week and January 17, Benjamin Franklin's birth day, as National Trift Day.
The movement was inaugurated by the Economic division of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A.
MacDowell Fraternity Open to Other Students
"Although an invitation has been extended to active members of Quill, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mu Phi Alpha and Delta Phi Delta to become charter members of the MacDowell Fraternity now being organized, the university has invited organizations," said Lorna Marie Rud, president, today.
Some have the impression that to be a member of the MacDowell Fraternity, it is necessary to be a member of one of the four organizations but this is erroneous, according to Miss Raub. A membership committee will be appointed to exemplary additional members in all organizations will be asked to a number of students in all schools and departments of the University who are interested in the creative arts; music, painting, sculpture and literature.
SENATE LEADERS GET COLLEGE TREATY VOTE
New York, Jan. 16—Results of the "Intercollegiate treaty rederendum" to date were forwarded today to Senators Lodge and Hitchcock rival leaders in the Senate treaty fight.
results of Tuesday's Referend um to Show Students Favor Ratification Soon
The vote of both faculty and students of American colleges so far tabulated showed the following results:
Rationing of the peace treaty and League of Nations covenant without amendment or reservation, 24.261.
Any compromise in reservations which will make possible the immediate ratification of the league and treaty. 22,335.
Compromise of the reservations making clear that America can be involved in war only by declaration of Congress, 10,419.
Ratification of the league and the treaty with the specific reservations voted by a majority of the senate 16,466
In favor of peace with Germany at once leaving the question of the league to be settled afterward, 5,837.
Opposition to ratification in any form. 6.691
ANOTHER COUNTY CLUB
Students From Barber County Organize to Boost K. U.
Next Summer
"We respectfully ask our state senators and representatives to use their utmost influence" to secure the passage of a law that will safeguard the industrial life of the state from "tyrants," whether they be mine owners or walking delegates", the resolution said.
During the Christmas vacation the K. U. students of Medicine Lodge gave a party to their high school seniors and the Barber County Club to boost K. U. strong in their different high schools next summer. Many alumni members were present at the meeting Wednesday and are ready with their co-operation to make the club a success.
Barber County K. U., students organized Wednesday, electing the following officers: President--Forrest Sout, c22; Mackenzie Lodge; vice president, Steve, c23; Howard and secretary-treasurer, Lee Lake, c22; Lake City.
Topeka, Jan. 16—Two important bits of legislation passed the halfway post in the special session of the Kansas legislature. The senate passed the act which will require a new registration of voters in Kansas City and save disfranchisement of voters who could not vote under the law. The measure will weed out fraudulent registration in several other Kansas towns.
Toronto, Jan. 16.—The Iola Chamber of Commerce today adopted resolutions supporting the industrialization and amalgamation by the Kansas Legislature.
Fraudulent Registration Weeded Out by New Bi
The lower house passed the measure which would authorize the state to pay a bonus to the Kannas in the district and to compensate minded over their allotted days work.
Charles A. Dana—after apologizing for a spun-out letter, added, "But hadn't time to write a short one."
OFFICER WILL VISIT UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Thirty-eight Men Being Trainee Here by Federal Vocational Board
To Inspect Medical Care
Will Explain Arrangement Made To Help Vocational Students
Dr. G. C. Skinner, Chief Medical Officer for the St. Louis district of Education, and Major in the U. S. Public Health Service, will visit the University on Friday, January 16. At 4:30 o'clock in roost 206 Fraser Hall, he will meet and speak to the men sent here by the State Department, who wishes to meet all men who are applying for the privileges of the Board.
At present thirty-eight men, partially disabled in military and naval service are being trained in the University by the Board for such professions as engineering, marine and accounting. Others will enter at the beginning of the second semester, and it is believed that the number will be largely increased by the more liberal provisions, recently pasted by the congress.
All medical care of these men is supplied by either the Vocational Board or the U. S. Public Health Service. The purpose of Dr. Skinner's visit is to inspect the facilities for such care, to arrange its details, and to explain to the men all the arrangements that have been made.
FACULTY MAY ASK FOR HIGHER SALARIES
Chancellor Appoints Committee to Investigate Living Costs and Salaries
To ascertain whether the salaries of the instructors of the University are sufficient to meet their expenses, a committee has been appointed by Chancellor Strong, to make a careful study of the relative cost of living and present salaries at the university committee and the members are: Professors A. J. Boynton, G. Hood, A. S. Olin, H. W. Humble, S. O. Rice, and C. F. Nelson.
If the committee finds it advisable a petition for higher salaries will be sent to the Board of Administration at Topeka.
LEGION TO GIVE REVUE
Ex-Service Men to Hold Boards at Bowersock on Evening of February 2
A graphic portrayal of conditions in France including scenes at the front will be the aim of the war revue, which the Eli Dorsey post of the American Legion will present at the Bowersock Theatre on the evening of February 2. A central committee composed of members Kennedy, Shirley Pepiola, Col. Harold Burdick, Bob Robertson, Earl Farris, and Nelson LeSeur has been chosen, each of whom has a sub-committee under him.
A sieve in the trenches is being worked out, which will be as realistic as possible without being gruesome. There will be no music expect the sound of whistling shells. The audibility will be no need of dooling these shells. Another scene right out of Paris, which the doughy boysmess will be full of color, sound and music. While the production does not contain a plot the production that is a thin thread of continuity bind the show in a harmonious whole.
The proceeds of the entertainment will be used for the purpose of providing the post with permanent headstones in the business district of Lawrence.
Socialists Ask Special Election
Milwaukee Jan. 5. — Secretary Melissa of Wisconsin Socialist party announced that the governor of Wisconsin will be asked to call another special congressional election in the fifth district to fill the seat from which Victor Berger has been barred twice. The party asks that the election be held at the regular municipal election in April, that meeting the Governor's objection, that a special election would be a useless expense.
Read The Daily Kansan.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Seven Upper-Classmen
Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity their spring initiation Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Those initiated were: Gordon P. Street, "20, Ray P. Walters," Honore M. Eagles, J. J. Jakowski, Paul Ransom, "20, and Dwight E. Means," "21."
Burris, to Tau Beta Pi are elected
Pledges to Tau Beta Pi are elected
only upon evidence of good scholarship,
fellowship and integrity
KENDRIE LEADS FIRST ORCHESTA CONCERT
Five Hundred Attend Program In Fraser Thursday
The University Orchestra under the leadership of Prof. F. E. Kendrue gave a concert in Fraser Hall Thursday night in its first formal appearance. Five hundred people heard the concert.
The first number of the program was Beethoven's First Symphony in C. major. After the intermission following the symphony, Miss Blanche Potts, a graduate of the University of Iowa, gave a beautiful violin solo, the Ballade at Polenise by Viextemps, which won applause. Miss Potts was accompanied on the piano by Miss Mary Preeyer. Two sketches from the pen of Van Gogh in F. and Mendelssohn's War March of the Priests completed the program.
The organization marks the first real orchestra that the University has had for several years, according to Dean Butler, and should receive every encouragement from the students and faculty. Material has been good this year," said Professor Kendrie, "and we expect to establish an organization that will be a permanent credit to the University."
"When I see a person who stutters I look for him to do something that won't stand the light of day. Often a person stutters because there is something crooked on his mind," said Professor Dockery in psychology. "Did you ever notice how rarely you see a girl that stutters," he added.
Plain Tales From The Hill
More people tried to attend the open meeting of the Dramatic Club Wednesday night than the Little Theatre would hold. The overflow met in the next room and formed a Wood-for-President Club.
A student said of his classmates, "Where was convoction held Wednesday? On Tennessee Street?" "No. why? replied the friend." "Well, all the students came from that direction at 11:30 o'clock."
An engineering professor gave his class a quiz in Spanish and was greatly surprised at the outcome of the papers. The professor said to the class, "Well, this quiz didn't come out as I expected that it would. Some of those who have been doing real good work got low grades and others who have been doing poor work in class made high grades." Then he added, looking at an off paper that finished class work and had made an especially high quiz grade, "And some of the dark horses were in the race too."
Professor Rice.—"What is Don Quixote, Vaughn?"
"Do you want to see the picture of my head?" offered a waitress in at Von's to a customer she was serving. She then proudly drew forth a likeness of our noted cheerleader, Joe Schwarz
Vaughn.—"One of these modern writers."
Billion-Dollar Frauds In Shipyards Suspected
San Francisco, Jan. 16 — Grand jury investigation was planned today into the alleged franks in the Pacific coast shipyards. Reports placed the amount involved at more than $20 million to attorney general Schlesinger expects to leave for Seattle today, where it is understood he will open the first grand jury probe. Similar investigation will be started later in Oregon and California, at points where shipbuilding plants are located.
Evidence now in the hands of the government investigators tends to show a score of shipbuilding magnates are involved.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL MET TODAY
Leon Bourgeois of France, Electe-
d Permanent President of
New World League
America's Absence Noted
Each Speaker Referred to Weakness of League Till United States Joins
A—No American Representation
Jan, Jan. 16—The League of Nations without. American membership or representation—took its place as a world institution.
It came into being in a solemn inaugural meeting of league's supreme council in the historic Clock Room of the French office. It was the same spot where the league idea was born eleven months ago. Leon Browder, president of the French renate was elected permanent president.
A—No American Representation.
Neither Ambassador Wallace nor any subordinate American official would have been perfectly referred to that fact. The only American present to watch the hands of the famous great clock sweep thru the hours in which the great powers formally launched their efforts to place international affairs on a basis of cooperation we newspaper men.
Referring to America's absence, President Bourgeois in the opening address declared the council's work cannot assume "that definite character and that particular force which should be associated with our work" until the United States becomes a Leisure School.
"The League of Nations has been allotted several distinct tasks." President Bourgeois said. "First is the practical enforcement of the clauses of the treaty of Versailles. Then, the constitution provides an international organization for regulation of economic and social Life that is funded by a foundation for new era now opening. Finally there is the international regulation of labor conditions to insure welfare of the workers and social peace towards which already much has been accomplished."
The meeting began at 10:35 o'clock and adjourned at 11:50 o'clock. Bourg-ines delivered the opening address followed by Earl Curzon of Great Britain secretary of state for foreign affairs.
DEBATE TEAM CHOSEN
School of Law and School of Engineering Meet in March
The debate between the School of Law and the School of Engineering will be held sometime in March. A double date has not been set yet. The members of the Law team announced this week are: Fred C. Stirling, Captain, John W. Brennan, Flight John, Finch, George K. Melyin, Galen A. Goril, Eugene L. Wheeler, "22, Chas, A. Walsh," The question, stated approximately, will be "Resolved that strikes in industries affecting the production and distribution of food and public health should be prohibited by law and that disputes between capital and labor in industries should be unanimous arbitration. (The constitutionality of he law granted.)"
The Engineers' team has not yet been chosen.
Oral Interp Classes To Compete for Prize
The sections in the three Oral Interpretation classes have completed the semi-finals in the public speaking contest. The final round of the contest will occur either Thursday or Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the Little Theatre in the basement of Green Hall.
The speakers will compete for a five dollar price at that time. The judges will be advanced students in foreign languages from different departments.
"The purpose of this contest is not merely to discover the best, speaker in the department but to stimulate interest in the proper interpretation and realization of the thought which the selection is intended to portray," said Professor Arthur MacMurray, end of the department.
Read The Daily Kansan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Telegraph Editor
Sport Editor
Plain Titles Editor
Plain Glosses Editor
John K. Zikist
John M. Harmus
Marvin Harmus
Bolya Shores
Alfred Graves
John John
Herb Little
Grace Gleason
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Henkeball...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Swenson
Roger Triplett
Ludger Hangen
Jessie Wyatt
Erik
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cent a month; 15 cent a week.
Entered as second-clase mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phanus, Poll. K., 15.4d-66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students at the university, than merely推销 the news by standing for the ideals the University wants to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous to challenge oneself and to wiser leaders; in all, to serve to the host of its ability the students of the university.
FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1920
NOONDAY CLUB
The Y. M. Noonday Luncheon Club shows signs of being a popular institution. About two hundred and fifty tickets were sold for the first luncheon.
The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among the men of the University. Every Thursday noon the men will gather for an hour to eat listen to inform talks by interesting speakers and to get acquainted with each other.
THE GREATEST CALL
These informal meetings will foster school spirit and will be a bright spot in university life.
The students who returned from Des Moines with their reports of the Student Volunteers Convention are full of their subject and bring us new inspiration and appreciation of the responsibility which rests upon the young people of the Christian countries.
Our young men went to Europe in order to make the world safe for democracy and now the young men and women of America have as great a work to do in aiding in the development of the advancing heathen countries in the right direction. If they continue to advance as rapidly as they have been doing and without Christianity there will be a much worse condition in the world affairs than there has been in the last few years
The really big jobs for trained young people are in these foreign fields. Trained people are needed. Christianity without work means little to an ignorant people. Doctors, dentists, nurses, agriculturists, engineers and so on down through all the professions are needed to spread Christianity and Christian principles by practical works.
The old idea that a Missionary is a teacher is worn out. The “pronching only” kind of religion failed.
The Hindoo who was on the hill last year said that if the Christian people can actually help the heathen to build up his country to prevent famine, to better standards of living, he will not have to be preached to but himself will demand to hear of the great unseen Guilding Hand that makes the Christian nation his superior.
AS DEMOCRACY GROWS
A paradox of our American government is that the more democratize we become the more restricted be come our private rights. It's a lonely cry from the time when each person was entitled the privilege of getting drunk to the present time of luxury lous box. Yet that is what has happened under the increased pressur
of a more and more democratic government.
The rule which has governed this seeming paradox has been the same whether it has been in the control of the sale of lour or in the limitation of the hunting season. The right of the majority in each instance have been a first lien on the rights of the private individual. His private rights have gradually been repressed when found to interfere with the larger rights of the public.
That rule is the underlying principle in the proposed bill for an industrial court now up before the Kansas Legislature. The right of labor to strike is about to be curbed in the interest of the rights of the public with whose business their strike interferes as much as with their employees. But it is not proposed in the sense of repression. Labor is merely to continue work while the industrial court makes its investigation and enforces its decision. The bill abolishes the rule of direct action between labor and capital and substitutes the rule of justice as viewed by an impartial tribunal.
A NEW KIND OF CAMPAIGN The millennium is approaching. We are going to have a national campaign designed not to raise money, but to save it.
Beginning Saturday and lasting a week, there will be a "united effort throughout the United States to persuade people to make a budget, keep in expense account and a bank account, carry life insurance, pay bills promptly invest in government securities and spend less than thearn.
The purpose of the campaign is to lower the h. e. l. by curtailing consumption to conform to decreased production and abnormal demand from European countries.
LEARN TO VOTE
The announcement of the organization of a "Weed Club" in the University is the beginning of the activities of the student body in the coming political campaign and is perhaps a good step.
University students should take a lively interest in politics and study the political propositions pro and con. They should know why they believe
as they do and if perchance they have not yet bothered to believe anything it is high time they were arousing themselves.
If partisan policies should be disregarded by any class of people it should be among our thinking men and women. If the college men and women are indifferent to some of our time nor advantages which we have? expect of people who have not the time nor advantages which we have? If our democracy is to be a success all that we need is the right kind of men and it is our fault if we do not elect them.
Do a little reflective thinking on your own part and become an intelligent voter. Intelligence among all people is the safe guard of our government. We are the people of tomorrow and our tomorrow is close at hand with its responsibilities and privileges.
THE WEARERS OF THE "K"
When forty wearers of the athletic "K" met in Green Hall a few day ago and startled the ball to roll toward the recognition of the "K" Club for 1920, it was with a definite idea in mind. The purpose of the "K" Club in years past has always been to fully co-operate with the athletic management of the University in every way possible. This year there is a double duty to perform.
For one thing, the men are going to get behind the Million Dollar campaign for a new stadium and push for all they are worth; and for another thing, the wearers of the "K" have decided that every high school graduate promotion in his own school athletes who sets foot on Mount Oread this spring shall know the real school we have here, and shall be extended a personal invitation to come up and see for himself.
The "K" men have a real duty to perform, and if they perfect a strong organization and get behind Manager Allen and his staff, athletics at the University are bound to pick up in the next few years.
On Other Hills
But One University of Minnesota Club Also Admits "Beautiful"
FORM FRATS OF UGLY MEN
Women"
The Urgly Duckings and Goosey Goalships have a rival at the University of Minnesota. The Clock Stopper, termed by themselves a "factorry of homely men and beautiful women" organizing a co-educational society.
"The Ugly Ducklings do not consider the new society a rival, says Robert Gile, public manager of $bh$ ducklings. "We draw a lower limit and the masculine element of clock $t$onners is not in our class."
The ducklings are planning a vanity fair dance as their first venture, as an organization, into the social whirl at the University. The co-eed winner of the vanity fair will be awarded a dance with the homiest duckling. Advance preparations are also being made for a circus and carnival in the spring-Minneapolis Tribune.
The University of Oklahoma puts in a likely bid for the youngest student in the State University. The Arizona Wildcat says "she is a girl six years old." The little miss is registered in the College of Fine Arts.
Athletic relations between the university of California and Leland Stanford University have been break
A list of truth in this item from the Daily Texan—I don't it funny how everybody drifts into your room with me. And then you open that box from home?
Dr. William McKeever talked before the students of the University of Texas on the subject of "The Making of Democracy"
en. An agreement between the two schools pledged both to refrain from invading the campus of the other. It is alleged that Stanford students painted the Californian campus three days previous to the
Corduray trousers and wool winters for the men, and swagger sticks for the women is the inaugura adopted by the University at the University of Washington.
Women in politics is a reality in the University of Nebraska, as the Senior class of that institution has been the woman to the office of president.
Editor, Daily Kansan.
Campus Opinion
campus three days previous to
California Stanford football game.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his identity. The name with a specific special communication are welcome.
"Honestly he said, I was never so disgusted with an audience in my life. You could expect such action
Warren Pearson
In the Daily Kansan's news story of the Ginger concert in connection with a few details of the "balky" uiano, was said:
dayjawhaker. The writer and it was only a mere triflair compared to the many organizations long to three organizations which have paid fifteen dollars per page for the privilege of getting their pictures in the annual. Last year 1,150 Jaywhakers were sold at five dollars each, making a total of $5,500. Add to this the heavy advertising, and the total would easily unsuspect the $10,000 mark. What I want to know is what happens to all this money after the students and organizations pay for their cants. It books themselves, so they bought their space, at least should receive the annual cheaper, but this does not obtain. I am not criticizing the present staff; all I want is information. If any member of the Jaywhacker staff can give me that information, it would be greatly appreciated.
I have been a student of the University for four years. Yesterday I received a letter urging me to pay three dollars to have my picture inserted in the senior section of the library, a nitre triffish compartment to the pleasure obtained. I happen to belong to three organizations which
Editor, The Kansan;
"one concert goer who is a man-sician, was sharp in his criticism of the audience, which he acted aid like children. When the artist was compelled to try to adjust the piano to fit the audience's voice, the audience instead of showing courtesy, laughed like a n ill-manned crowd of children.
University man or the man of great education referred to as formal, unbending and lacking in a sense of humor, but once in a while we find qualifications in one or two men which are particular to circumstances to the group as a whole.
from hoodlums, of course, but for a University audience to lack decent appreciation, even decent manners, and to be utterly wanting in poise and self control certainly is disgusting."
Any audience that can sit with long and sanctimonious faces when first aid is given a grand piano by a hatchet should either receive a reward or be sent to an institution. The audience must not be rassed, and as for the blues, gazing at the ventral side of a grand piano is very conclusive to them. The audience did not become load or boisterous, only smiles, a few titters and then a light applause. It was far better to pass off the unfortunate incident in this way than to consider it in the light of a tragic event.
Mental Lapses
The Future Home
The incident was amusing am anyone who could look at it in any other way has ceased to be human. G.H.
G. H.
"Something good. I think it will make a hit."
"Whoa! is it?"
"A garage with one living-room attached."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
"What did that stingy Brown give his girl?"
"Do you think eggs will be worth 10 cents apiece this winter?"
"A ring."
"A ring?"
"Yes, a ring on the 'phone."—Florida Times-Union.
"I haven't time to take up that side of the question," replied Farmer Cortissol. "I've been studying a 10-cent piece and wondersi' whether it worth an egg."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
There was a Reason—"I know a man that has been married thirty years and he spends all his evenings at home."
"Cheer up, mah brouder!" the old preacher exhorted him; "no maister what yo' sin, de Lord gwine forgive tog"
Beyond the Pale
An angel negro preacher of Southern Georgia had the wonderful good luck to pick up a fine 'possum, and was keeping it until it attained just the right degree of fatness; but the very night before the day set for the feast the 'possum was stolen. Shortly thereafter he came to the mourners' bench a certain Jim, whose grief seemed more than human strength could possibly bear.
"I that's what I can love."
"Oh, no, it's paralysis."—Cornell Widow.
"That's what I call love."
“Ah's skewed he won't. Ab's a powerful sinner. Been powerful men!” Jim lamented.
"Yo' stole some white man's chick ens?" the old man questioned.
ens?" the old man questioned.
"Wussen dat!"
"Oh, Lord! Help dis po' lamb! Is yo' use yo' razor?"
"Lord, Lord, hab mercy! Yo'---yo ain't killed nobody?"
"Oh, wussen dat!"
"Den right hyma ify 'mo yo' loses yo' black hide!" the old man shouted as he peeled his long coat and cane boiling down from the pulpit. "Do good Lord can forgive 'fo' e hefices day, but aw, but is gwine climb 'yo' framel! Yo's de skunk whit stale m叭 'possum!"
Theatre Calendar
"Oh, lots wussen dat!"
Varsity.
"Loves of Letty" with Pauline
Frederick, Select Pictures
star. Also a Harold Lloyd
comedy.
"Business Before Pleasure," road show. One of A. H. Potash and permutator producer Lloyd O'Brien and Jekhart Goodman.
FRIDAY
"Loves of Letty," with Paul ine Frederick.
SATURDAY
Bowersock.
Douglas McLean and Doris Miley in "Twenty Three and a Half Hours Leave." An entertaining play of army life, with variations, adapted from the book by Mary Roberta Rhinehart.
Bowersock
Varsity.
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
BOWFESOCK
January 15, "Business Before Pleasure."
January 19, Southern and Marlow in "Twelfth Night"
January 21, "Listen Lester."
 January 22, "Tea for Three."
 January 26 Guy Bates Post is "The Masquerader."
January 29 "Somebody's Sweet heart."
GLANCE AT THE WORLD
Women of Kendahlville, Indiana, have been filled with sacking record, twenty women fill a 1000 sacks of candy in two hours.
With his bald head covered with tattooing, including butterfly stars, and other designs, a man caused a bomb in the Thames police court of London.
A large block of quicksilver has been encountered in a tunnel of a mining company near Bose, Idaho. The vein has been followed 20 feet and plans are to go 100 feet into the quicksilver.
Ray Schall, a salesman of salesman, has to lie in bed while his onshirt dries. The other night a burglary broke into Schall's boulder and stole practically all his warrobe, leaving him one shirt.
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2½ in.
GORDON - 2¼ in.
ARROW
FormFit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CUELT PEABODY & CO. INC. Makers
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggus
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Host
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kao
sas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one inception
insertion 125. Five insertions 125.
Insertion 200. Twelve insertions
insertion 200. Thirteen insertions
Insertion 200. Twelve insertions
Words up, one cent a word.
Words up, one cent a word.
Word each additional insertion
increases rate, given upon application.
open five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOUND—A Waterman fountain pen.
Owner may have same by identify-
ing. Call P. F, Stewart 248, 71-2-157
LOST—Pair horn rimmed glasses.
Call 234. Reward. 72-2-161
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, last Thursday. Call 1697 Blue. 72-2-160
LOST—Monday on Campus, hand bag with valuable contents. Reward. Helen Walters, 1549, 1011 Ind. 71-15-55
LOST—Pi Phi pin, unjewelled Please return to Helen Zenor and receive reward. Telephone 99.
LOST-In locker room of gym a
pair of spectacles in a black Lawn
Rewards Optical Co. case. Reward
Phone 334, 7-15-168
71-5-153
NOTICE—The person who took slide rule, marked H. E. Messmore, from top of lockers in Bacteriology laboratory is known. Please return to Kansan office and no questions will be asked.
69-5-150.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu-
sive Optometrist) Eye exame-
nied; glasses made. Office 1025 Moss
DRIL, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Work, $11.
101. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
I. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
in
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. [2] lesions of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hirg. residency (Philadelphia), 1201 Obt. Clinic. Both phones.
10B PRINTING—R. H. Date, 1027 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 304 Vermont St.
Phone: Office 115. Residence, 115K2
J. H. BECCHLT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's, Residence 1123 Teen. St. Office. Phone 242. St. Phone. 252.
D. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chlopraptic adjunctures and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1501 Mass. St., Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
Varsity Bowersock FOUR SHOWS DAILY—2:30; 4; -7:30; 9.
Today—Saturday
Pauline Frederick
"Loves of Letty"
Also
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Douglas McLean
and
Doris May
in
"Twenty Three
and a Half Hour's
Leave"
Also Latest
PATHE NEWS
Harold Lloyd Comedy
Part of a Letter to Mr. Gustafson
A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE
"And most of my presents came from Gustafson's, which makes them all the more valuable to me."
You too can have this satisfaction.
Gustafson Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg..
St.Louis, Mo...
TEACHERS WANTED
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Bowersock
Theatre Monday, Jan. 26 Lawrence
GUY BATES POST
Prices $2.50
To $1.00
No Phone
Orders
No Scats
Laid Aside
AN EPOCH-MAKING EVENT in the annuals of American amusements is the presentation by Richard Walton Tully of the virile-compelling accomplished-American actor, GUY BATES POST, in the iridescent bubble of modern humanity, "THE MASQUERADEER." This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely read novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston, intimately illustrates the lives of two men who met in the fog and traded indentities and living quarters.
THE DUEL CHARACTERIZATION offers Mr. Post a wonderful opportunity and the contrasted characters are imprinted by him with all the art of a genius mind. His drug dend is a painful wretch; its Loder, the "man" the rental and moral antithesis of the other.
MORE INTENSELY and artistically interesting than Jekyl and Hyde—more massive in presentation than any other modern play, and yet, so defiant, done, its ponderous scenes move with the smooth rapidity of an uninterrupted panorama, and that is what this wonderful play a—LIVING, MOVING, TALKINK PANORAMIC REFLUX OF THE WARP AND WOOF OF HUMANITY.
The Most Ponderous of all Modern Plays, pulsating with the element that comprises "Life," presented by
"THE MASQUERADER"
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MANY ATTEND PLAYS
Dramatic Club Holds Open House Wednesday Night in Little Theater
With a record opening audience, the visitors, the Dynamic Club conducted one of its most successful of Popular Plays Wednesday. An enthusiastic audience packed the Little Theatre in Green Hall to see two one act plays, "Sabatole," and "The Barringtons at Home."
Burney Miller, president of the club, played the lead in the first play, a gripping, yet not melodramatic tragedy. He was supported by Ruth Miller, Jessie Martindale, and Carl Winnor. The second play, a refreshing comedy depicting the trials of a new clergyman, included in its cast Marta Thompson, Margery Fulton, Arlene Rumberger, and James O'Donnell. The program was followed by a business meeting of the Dramatic Club.
Indiana Ratifies Suffrage
Indiana ratifies Surrogacy
Indianapolis, Jan. 16 - The India-
a legislature today ratified the
woman's surrogacy amendment to
the federal constitution. The legisl-
ature was in session but two hours.
BY THE WAY
at Fremont, Nebraska tilt and
her ankle while she was hospitalized,
and it will not return to her school until the end of next week. Miss Hopkins is a member of Mu Phi Epalion and will appear in the musical new Sunday afternoon.
Harry E. Cooper, of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of Leland M. Shout, c21, at the University orchestra concert Thursday night. Mr. Cooper is the head of the Central Christian Church, Kansas City, and supervision of music of Liberty, Mo. He returned to Kansas City this morning.
The pledges of Phi Chi, medical fraternity, entertained at the chapter house Wednesday evening with a smoker for the active members, as well as other alumni, who are leaving for Roseale and Chicago at the end of the semester.
Webb Wilson, c20, will visit in Kansas City over Saturday and Sunday.
Alpha Tan Omega will entertain the Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon with a smoker at their house Thursday night.
C. F. Ratcher, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with a house dance Friday night.
Dean Butler will give a concert in Miltonvale Thursday night.
Pledges of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a dance at the chapter house Saturday night.
Harold Woodard, of Manhattan visited Dorothy Derge, c'21, Wednesday.
Kelvin Hoover, who was on the hill last year, will return to school next semester.
Sigma Nu will entertain with a house dance Friday night.
J. J. Bartholomew, c32, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Dean P. F. Walker went to Topeka Friday on business.
Helen Rubland went to Kansas City Friday.
Acciai entertained the Kappa Theta freshmen with a dance at their house Thursday night.
J. Pendegraat, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
M. T. J. Ferguson, of Topeka spent Wednesday with his son Raymond Ferguson, c'23, at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Austin of Cotterwood Falls spent Wednesday with their son James A肌stie, 'C23, at the P I Kappa Alpha house.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with an informal house dance Friday night January 18.
Raine Rahn, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka Julia Hunter, c'21, was her guest.
Mu Phi Epson will hold its January
house. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Clemenceau Withdraws; Deschanee's Vote Higher
Paris, Jan. 16—In a test of strength at a plain cause of senators and deputies today prior to tomorrow's presidential election, Paul Deschanel polled 408 votes to 389 for Premier Clemenceau.
Later, Premier Ciemceau announced his withdrawal as a candidate for president of France. The premier notified the president of the Versailles Congress that even if elected, he would resign.
FORUM HEARS PLAN FOR RAIL OWNERHIP
General Student Assembly Every Week Favored as Increasing School Spirit
Woman's Forum informally discussed the "Plumb Plan" for railroad-ownership and management at its meeting Wednesday.
Provisions of the plan, as given by Lillian Cottrell, are:
1. Government shall require a existing railroad properties, own all railroads hereafter constructed, and finance future extensions.
2. Government shall be authorized to issue securities at lowest obtainable rate of interest, in amounts sufficient for the issuance and to furnish working capital.
3. Properties shall be operated by private corporation organized under federal charter, which shall have no financial investment in the industry, and whose employees shall be in two classes: (a) Executives and (b) wage earners. The corporation shall be controlled by a board of directors, one third of whom shall be appointed by the president of the United States, Class A, Class B.
4. Government shall leave to corporation the operation of all lines of railroad. Corporation shall pay each your all expenses expenses, meet insurance and renewal charges, establish sinking fund of not less than one half of one per cent of outstanding capital. The remaining net earnings received shall be divided between the government and the corporation.
5. Whenever net profits received by the government shall equal or exceed 5 per cent of the gross operating revenues, the Interstate Commerce Commission shall reduce levee of rate amounts suicidit to abort profits.
ment to be judged by proper tribunal.
7. Annual payment into sinking fund shall be equal to one half of one account of the outstanding capital accounts.
6. Extensions shall be financed in part or in whole by special assessment to be judged by proper tribunal. The amount to be borne by the govern-
8. To prevent employees from combining for higher wages and from applying to the government or corporation, Class A employees might be allowed twice the rate of dividend allowed class B employees.
The Forum discussed the question of weekly chapel. The sentiment was in favor of general student assembly as a means of increasing school spirit,
There shall be proper valuation of all railroad properties.
Alfred Graves, c.21), went to Kansas City Saturday and then on on Ointte to attend a meeting of the Christian Endeavor Union.
RUG EXHIBIT CONTINUES
Students May View Thayer Collection at Any Time During Day
Many students are unaware of the exhibit of oriental iruqs, which are on display on the third floor of the Administration building. The exhibit is open daily to students from 8:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock.
According to Professor W. A. Griffith of the School of Fine Arts, the collection is one of the best of its kind exhibited at any American University.
Mrs. B. Thayer, owner of the rugs,
announces that she will tell the
students the history of the rugs at any
time during the exhibition. The exhibit is
to a few weeks.
“There is a very large margin of profit between the cost of wool and that of finished garments,” says the New York Times, “and whether this will be reduced or not rests upon the ultimate consumer, whose intentions both manufacturers and dealers are anxious to discover.”
The rugs represent a large sum of money, one rug being valued at $15, 000 while several rugs in the collection are valued at $10,000.
One a Minute
Sure thing, and what's `true` of wool also applies to every other raw product. But, manufacturers and retailers use synthetic yarn. An ultimate consumer who will finally believe that he, or she, cannot exist without diamonds, silicone-fox fur, autos or other princely items, can even every minute—Lewland Press.
Announcements
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
Miss Hazel Pratt.
All Varsity basketball men on
squad will please turn in all material
at gym. Karl Schlademann.
Young People of the Baptist church invite you to a leap year good time at the Baptist church Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
After the Ames game Friday night there will be a leap year party at the Baptist church.
Kappa Phi will serve a waffle super in the basement of the Methodist church Friday from 6 to 8 o'clock, open the house afterward. All invited.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church will have its weekly meeting Sunday evening at 6:45. The topic for discussion is "My favorite Psalm" and Frieda Tieman will lead. Come to tell us your favorite psalm.
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society will discuss "My Favorite Psalm and Why." at its meeting next night on Sunday at 6:45. Special music. Orion Davison, e23, will lead the meeting.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST - Zoology note book, containing names, Lee Altand and John Jamison. Finder please call 205783-1926. MR
To the Students of K.U. Opening of Normandie Cafeteria
We are pleased to announce the opening of our new Normandie Cafeteria, this Saturday, Jan. 17, at 11:00 in the morning.
January 17, at 11:00 a.m.
We have long seen the need of a Cafeteria in Lawrence, and are now preparing to give this service with the best of everything on the market at the lowest possible price. We invite all the students both men and women to visit us. Each day the Normandle will have different menus. The boys and girls of the University who miss Mother's salads, pies and preserves, will find them here.
Owing to the scarcity of labor, and the inability of the factories to deliver fixtures, we will not be able to open with the equipment we planned to have. Because of this we wish to ask our patrons to please have patience a little while longer.
The slogan of the Normandie Cafeteria will be "Just one good meal after another". We will feature hot biscuits, and everything served will be cooked in our own kitchen.
We earnestly ask the cooperation of our patrons in making this institution a success.
The
Normandie Cafeteria
Now we are going to ask you a question. I would you do without convenience and good food.
Bowersock Theatre
THE MARKET.
"Brick's"
The Oread Cafe
—spew you?
We want you to take advantage of this place, and I will tell the time to make it just the kind of a place you like.
E. H. SOHEANN and JULIA MARLOWE in TWEIFTH NIGHT at the Bowersock Theatre Monday Night at 8 sharp. Seats now selling $3,00. $2,50. $2,00 and $1,00 plus war tax.
THE BOWERSOCK
Thursday Night, January 12
Seats on Sale Monday, January 19, at the
Round Corner Drug Store
PRICES: 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, plus war tax. Mail Orders Now
THE SELWYN'S SERVE
New York
1 Year
Chicago 6 Months
TEA for 3
A REFRESHING COMedy
by JON COOPER PEREZ
A REFRESHING COMEDY
BY ROI COOPER MEGRUE
London
With
Now Playing Canada Australia
NORMAN HACKETT
(Star of "Classmates" "Kick-In" Formerly with Louis James, Sotheby and Varkeo)
AND AN EXCEPTIONAL CAST
"No American playwright has written such sparkling light comedy as Mr. Megrue in 'Tea for 3.' Fairly crackles with wit. New York Tribune, Sept. 20, 1918
"The are of NORMAN HACKETT has taken on depth and vitality. His work in 'Tea for 3' is worthy to place him shoulder up with the best actors on our stage. * * * * The cast is a gift of the rods."
Seattle Post Intelligencer, Nov. 3, 1919
BOWERSOCK Theatre
Wednesday night, Jan. 21
The Musical Comedy Treat of the Season—The Snappiest and Most Sparkling Musical Comedy Presented in Years
Triumphal Engagements in New York and Chicago
"LISTEN LESTER"
By Harry L. Cort, George E. Stoddard and Harold Orlob
THE GREATEST DANCING CHORUS
EVER SEEN ON ANY STAGE
A RICH ADORNMENT OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.00, Balcony, $1.50 and $2.00.
Gallery, $1.00. Plus War Tax. Seats on sale Saturday
Mail Orders Now. Remit to R. C. RANKIN, Manager.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday-Night, Jan.-16
A. H. WOODS, PRESENTS
The Biggest Comedy Success in Years
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE
SONTAGUE-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.
Are You Back of K. U. Athletics?
If You are You Will Help the KUKUS Raise Their Booster Budget.
"THE DANCE OF THE KUKUS
Saturday - F.A.U. - Shofstall's - Five
This Klan of KU'S boosters are banded together to make old KU the livest school in the U. S. Are you with them?
They want your support-so come out and give a buck and-a half that will serve a double purpose-an-evening of Jazz and the Kuku's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VALLEY RACE BEGINS WITH AMES GAMES
Tonight's Game is First of Two Game Series With Iowa School
Will Start at 7:30 Sharp
No Word From Women on In-
tention of Attend-
2009
when the referees whistle blows to tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium the Missouri Valley race will be on for Kansas. Amas with a strong offensive and a long passing and shooting game will endure to come out on the large end of the score to tonight and Saturday evening.
Ames was defeated by the strong Missouri five last week by a decisive score and comes to Lawrence smarting under the defeat, and with vowed determination to unite the siege against them in football last fall.
The Iowans play an aggressive game which will keep the Kansas gnaws buoy and help to develop the defense. Kane C. F. Allen said this morning, "There is room for improvement in the Kansas defense and Ames knew it. I don't expect an easy time, but we are going to do fourth battles from the beginning."
Williams of Missouri University will scout the game with Ames, carrying home with him the weaknesses of Kansas to be used to the advantage
E. C. Quigey of St. Marys will referee. The line up;
Kansas Ames
Bunn F Paige
Bennett F Hubbard
Uhrlaub. E. C. Erskine
Laslett G Curry
Lonborg (Capt.) G White (Capt.)
HYGIENE TALK MONDAY
Member of State Board of Health Will Address Classes of University Men
Dr. A. E. Kibourne of the State Board of Health, will lecture on "Social Hygiene" to the combined men's hygiene classes at 4:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon in Fraser Hall. D. W. Griffith's great film "Ft to Fight" and other reels from the government health department will be shown.
"The picture is very forceful and drives home the subject. It is the same one that was shown during the war by the government in all the countries it comes from the contender. I strongly urge all those that have not seen it to attend."
"Dr. Klourne is giving a large number of these lectures throughout the state," said Dr. James Naisamitn, physical director, today. "While this is intended primarily for the hygiene classes all the men and faculty of the University are urged to attend this lecture.
26 Football Players Guests at Law Scrim
Twenty-six members of the 1919 football team will be guests at the annual Law Scrip to be given at F. A. U. hull Friday night, January 23. Besides the football team the members of the faculty of the School of Law and Chancellor Strong will be guests.
Following are the names of the football guests: Howard Laslett, Arthur Lonborg, Armold Boll, George Nettles, Basil Church, Frank Marxen, george Kampert, Wint Smith, Roland Ruble, Roy Davisson, Roy Gress, George Hart, Tom Manville, John Bunn, Walter Wood, David Luphur, Loren森, Webb Wilson, James Knoles, Gordon Saunders, Russell Cowgill, Charles Heizer, Elmer Shurtleff, and Pete Ready.
French Cabinet Will Resign
French Cabinet Will Resign Paris, Jan. 16- Marriam Clermeneau announced today that the French Cabinet will resign Sunday.
Amateur Ball Players Rare Fish Nowadays
Cleveland, Jan. 16.—Measures for stopping the financial exploitation of an amateur baseball players formed the chief topic of discussion at the annual meeting of the National Baseball Federation, the sandlot baseball governing body of the United States, which opened here to-day.
The federation is now established in 50 cities and approximately 290, 000 hall players are registered with the national league according to Tom Nokes, secretary.
The simon-pure amateur ball player is a rare fish, according to Nokes and can only be found among the very young players. Whenever an amateur begins to display more than ordinary skill there's always some manager angling around with a fan. The manager, many of the good amateurs do not wait to be hooked, but demand and receive pay for their services, he said.
It is the intention of the federation to separate the paid "anatomers" from those who play the game without pay and for the love of the sport. The federation is in favor of municipal control of the sandlot as part of the public welfare and recreation movement.
FRESHMEN HEARTS
TROUBLED BY FLU
English Shoes Are Cause of Flat Feet,—Dr. Nai-smith
Effects of the "flut" are shown by physical examinations given to freshmen at the beginning of the semester iv Dr. James Naismith.
"The large number of irregularities of the heart have been caused by influenza," said Doctor Naimish, Friday. "Of the five instances where the lungs were infected, three of the lungs, three of these were made necessary by the same disease."
Physical examinations show an increase in the number of flat feet over that of other years, which Doctor Doyle argues largely to the English last of shoes.
For the 732 men examined the average, height is shown to be five feet, eight inches, and the average weight 135 pounds, shorter and lighter, respectively, than usual, said Doctor Naimshi. The shortest man lacks a little over one half an inch of being five feet high; the longest man lacks two inches tall. There are two men who weighed only 101 pounds each; they were seventeen years old when examined. The 'arghest man weighed 227 pounds.
Lateral curvature of the spine and one leg short are usually found together," said Doctor Maisim. "Both of these conditions are due urgently to standing on one foot most if the time."
Fourteen of the men examined had been wounded and ten men had been "gassed."
Anti-Lynching Law Considered by House
Washington, Jan. 16- Federal anti-lyfting legislation was being considered by the House Judiciary committee today. Two bills have been
The anti-lynching law as introduced by Representative Dyer of Missouri, provides that the county in which a person is not less than $5,000 or more than $10,000 for the use of the defendants of the man whose life has been taken.
Representative Mason of Illinois, would have a commission of nine appointed jointly by the President and Congress to investigate the negro
Los Angeles, Jan. 16—Harry S.
New today was found guilty of second degree murder for killing his wife Pamela Ponsage on Canon in the July of 4
Harry New Guilty of Second Degree Murder
Read The Daily Kansan.
SOPHOMORES WILL BOX
Classes in Popular Sport to be Arranged for Second Year Men
"Boxing classes will be arranged for sophomores next semester, but lack of equipment and space will prevent much instruction being given to freshmen," dr. Dr. James Naimish, head of the physical education department, this morning. He said that the department desired to give boxing instruction to the basketball men and prospective football year students who would have to rely on the apparatus work for exercise this year.
Classes for sophomores next semester will probably be at 10:30 o'clock, 11:30 o'clock, 2:30 o'clock, 3:30 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock.
Baker defeated Haskell in basketball in Haskell gym Wednesday night, 37 to 19. Baker took the lead early in the game because of Haskell's poor shooting. Both teams did good floor work.
Captures.Indians' Scalps in Annual Cage Contest
LAWRENCE Team on Two Day Trip Lawrence high school basketball ball team will leave Friday on a two day trip. A return game will be played with Chanute Friday night and Saturday night, the boys will meet Iola. The Lawrence boys have had defeated Chanute and West-two victories to their credit this year port High, of Kansas City.
Baseball Must Bide Time For Clear Inside Track
Inside work on baseball will not begin until the basketball season is well under way was the comment of James Naimith this morning, as all players were ready to step up by track and basket ball man, the baseball players will have to wait."
Urge Conference for .Restoration of Commerce
New York, Jan. 16. - Representatives of a commission have given to the government testimonials urging the immediate calling of a conference of the leagging powers including Germany and Austria for the purpose of restoring war-swept countries and reviving international commerce.
The nations represented in this movement are the United States, Great Britain, France, Holland, Switzerland, Germany. In addition to the two former enemy powers it was projected that Italy, Japan, Bejiaglum and principal countries of South America be included in the proposed conference
At Present Time There are Seventeen Opportunities for Employment
WORK OPEN TO WOMEN
"The Women's Employment Bureau," said Miss Lois Hostetter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, this month, for the amount of service possible. If the women who with employment, either regularly or for a short time, will register in the Y. M. C. A, office the bureau will be greatly increased."
At the present time there are seven persons registered who desire University women for office or house only eight applications for work.
Miss Hostetter is in the office from 8:30 until 5:30 o'clock and will be glad to talk to any University women desire work.
WAFFLE SUPPER
Commerce Club Eletts Two
Commerce Club announcement election to membership of Calvin Glasscoo,
Huron, and Harry M. Stewart,
¢20 Turon.
Commerce Club Elects Two
If you like crisp brown waffles with syrup and real butter—
COME
METHODIST CHURCH
FRIDAY NIGHT
Dempsey Would Justify His Record During War
Los Angeles, Jan. 16-18. Jack Dempsey was fighting back today against the charges of "draft dodger" and "slacker."
The heavyweight champion through his manager wired the commander of the American Legion at Indianapolis asking for opportunity to appeal before the executive board of the legion regarding his work during the war.
Many posts of the American Legion have condemned Dempsey's record during the war.
Luther H. Hangen, Editor
Allies May Delay Demand For German Officials
Read The Daily Kansan.
We can handle all organization glosses if they are turned in at the office within a few days. Senior and Junior glosses must be in by February 6.
London, an. J 16. — Owing to distrub.
Jayhawkers can still be reserved for a $2.00 payment.
We have a few not many HANDSOME SUITS of the better class
London, an J 18. —Owing to distrustinations in Germany brought about by the rioting and strikes the allies were seriously considering withholding presentation of lists of the German war guilt to be surmised finally by allied triumph; it was learned from authoritative sources.
Edgar L. Hollis, Bus.Mgr.
Premier Lloyd Lyon and Clemencan, it was emphasized, will not give up their plan for ultimate surrender of German war guilt, but will not insist upon fulfilment of this clause of the peace treaty until internal conditions in Germany become calmer.
Since 1889 SKOFTADS SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889
The 1920 Jayhawker
Suits $21.00 to $65.00 A few real good ones at $21.00
Our Regular Prices
Compare our "Clothes of Merit" at these prices with any so-called sales prices and judge for yourself—Made possible by
Overcoats $21.00 to $55.00
D. M.
Are you interested?
"From Lad to Dad"
Earlier priced at $50 to $90 Now just one-half
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Look What You Get for $1.75
COLUMBIA HISTORY
Your School,
Yoursell,
Your Friends—
The Three Reasons
for the Daily Kansan
Your School Paper for Rest of the Year—that means a full semester for $1.75 instead of $2.00 and the rest of this term free.
Mail or Bring Your Check Today to the Daily Kansan Business Office
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-JAN. 16 and 17
BASKET BALL
FIRST CONFERENCE GAMES--K. U. vs. AMES
Admission 50c—Reserve Seats 25c extra, Tickets at registrar's office and Round Corner Drug Store
Season tickets for all other games here (all are conference games) can be obtained for $3.50. This includes a reserve seat. Single admission to the games woud cost $6.00.
LET'S GO KANSAS!
On January 22 and 23 (next Thursday and Friday)
we play Missouri here.. The team expects you to be out—are you going to Put K, U, First?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 75
DEAN OLIN TEMPLIN
APPOINTS SECRETARY
Miss Veta Lear, A. B. '14, Will
Succeed Mrs. Esterly as
College Assistant
Was Head of Anthony High
Miss Lear is a Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Ale-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1920.
Miss Vita Lear, B. '14, has been named to succeed . . . C. E. Enterly as secretary of the slopes of Liberal Mountain Achievement treatment was made by Dean. Tennell.
Miss Lear comes to fill the position with the best of recommendations. At present she is an instructor in Law, and she was formerly the principal of Anthony High for two years. Miss Lear attended the University of Kansas three years, her first advanced academic work having been taken at the University of
Miss Lear has always kept in close touch with activities of K. U. and while in school took a prominent part in University affairs. Two of her honors are Phi Beta Kappa and memorial awards. She has have an assistant to enable her to work most efficiently. She is at present residing in Lawrence.
STUDENTS IN MUSIC TO APPEAR TUESDAY
Coal Shortage Caused Post ponement of Earlier Programs
Students of the music department of the School of Fine Arts will give a public recital Tuesday evening at 8:15 in the chapel of Fraer Hall This is the first time in the school of the coal shortage. No admission will be charged.
The program is as follows:
Ensemble: Country Dance ...
Ethelbert Nevin ...
Miss Mable McNary
Miss Helen Haskin
Piano: Fantasie Moskowski
Mr. Richard Malaby
[L'Elihu d'amore]
Mr. Alexander Gatewood
Piano: Claire de Lune  Debussy
Dance  Debussy
MPr. Harold Hays
Vocal: Berceuse (from Jocelyn)
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien (Volin obligato by Miss Bianche Poite)
Ensemble: Slow Movement No. 3
(Quartet No. 1) Debussy
Miss Helen Porter
Mr Richard McMullan
Violinist: Seventh Century (First Movement)
Charles de Beriet
Miss Laura Jackman
Piano: Scherzo Preyer
Miss Joanna Gleed
Vocal: Air from "Juan of Arc"
Bemberg
Miss Heen Weed
Miss Helen Weed
Piano: Dance of the Gnomes . Liszt
Miss Dorothy Kepler.
REDS REACH RUSSIA
1
Finnish and Russian Authoritie Promise Safety to Radicals Entering Russia
Hango, Finland, Jan. 18, (Delayed)
The 249 radicals deported from the United States reached Vibory, the last state to receive them on April 10, bordered at 2 n.p. m., today.
They left Hango on a special train guarded by fifty Finnish White Guards and an American immigration authority at 5:30 p. m. yesterday. Miss Olga Erickson was atatched to the American commissioner' office at Helsingor, accompanied the party.
The Reds will be escorted to the Finnish-Russian border at the bridge at Texioki. The Finnish authorities have assured the Americans that there will be a secession of hostilities between their forces and the Soviet troops while the radicals are crossing the bridge into Russia.
The Russian Soviet government, he was said, has assured the American and Finnish authorities its troops will not molest the Reds as they enter Russia. The party was expected to cross either late Sunday or early Monday. Their ultimate destination is Petrograd.
Gym Test Disabilities Will Not Flunk Students
"Tests are being given in an gn classes this week as a sort of an examination," said Dr. James Naismith, Monday. "These tests are given in order to find out what each person is capable of doing. Different tests will be given at each class period this week.
The grade given on these tests will be determined by the student's ability to go through the given test properly. Of course some students are not capable of going through the test because they will not be flunked because of such a disability, unless his attendance has been below the proper standard.
SIM'S NAVY LETTER
PERTURBS DANIELS
Secretary Tells Committee he Di Not Say "U. S. Willing to Fight England"
Washington, Jan. 19—Fear that England would believe it was Secretary Daniels who told Admiral Sims the United States "would as soon fight the British as the Germans," prompted Daniels to write to him, asking him to committee denying he had made the remark. Daniels said today.
His letter was written at the recommendation of a high oficial to the djimonic service, Daniels's said. The minister statement go unanswered a serious impression might be created in England. Since it might be some time before Daniels is called to testify in committee, he decided to write Page.
The senate subcommittee today instructed the committee investigating naval arrests to proceed with that inquiry until its completion and then to take up the broader investigation of the conduct of naval offenses by the Senate. Sima letter to Daniels read to the committee by Sims Saturday.
SIMS NAVY LETTER
England Press Declares Congression al Investigation Would Present Interesting Disclosures
The sub committee prepared to resume its hearings at once with Sinn on the stand. The subcommittee on the stand. The subcommittee on a week or ten days.
London, Jan. 13—The "exhibition this phase of the investigation within of Secretary Daniels in relation between"United States and Great Britain all along has strack lookers as being on the north side "have actually declared today,Commenting on Admiral Sims statement before the senate naval affairs committee the newspapers declare that if Congress insists upon an investigation "we ought to have some interesting disclosures."
Leap Year Thrills Given At Baptist Church Party
About sixty University and town young people of the Baptist church attended the Leap Year Party given in the church parlorors Friday evenings. A stunt which considered amusement was the leap Year wedding put on by several students. Games in which girls chose partners formed a part of the evening numbers gave variation. The Filipino Orchestra played two or three selections; Zelma Smith, c'22 gave several readings and John Wahlsted, c'21 sang.
Supreme Court Justice To Address Law Student
Judge Henry F. Mason, Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas, will address students of the School Law, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. The topic for discussion was left with the speaker and has not yet been announced. Judge Mason's terms of service as Justice of the Supreme Court were established in 1921. Aside from fulfilling the duties of this office retectures on Constitutional Law in Washburn College.
Although the talk is primarily for Law students the meeting will be open to others who wish to attend.
Frank Lenki, m22, was called to his home in Pittsburgh Tuesday he the death of his sister.
FACULTY ENDORSES MEMORIAL PROJECT
Committee Will be Elected to Assist in Drive for Million-Dollar Fund
Alumni Want to Have Part
Need for Early Action Urged by Speakers Before University Assembly
Endorsement of a project for the erection on the campus of a suitable memorial for University of Kansas men who died in the military service of the country, was expressed in resolutions adopted by the University Assembly Friday afternoon.
The resolution was presented after Prof. F, E. Mlevin had presented the plan for the Million Dollar Drive for the erection of a service building and stadium, and had presented the request of the Loyalty Committee that the faculty elect six members (the request previously had been for four) of a general administrative committee.
Professor Melvin outlined the plans so far as they have been developed, and Prof. W. J. Baumgartner went somewhat more into detail, explaining that the plan is to spend not to exceed $100,000 for a service building and the remainder of the $1,000,000 as far as it will go on a stadium. Discussion developed that no definite plan of procedure has been made, but it was assumed that the intention is not to begin either project until at least the greater part of the $1,000,000 is raised.
Several speakers declared the alumni of the University had long sought some concrete means of showing their loyalty and their interest in the University, and in one instance haste was urged for fear might divert funds now possible to obtain for Kansas.
Following is the text of the resolution adopted:
"Resolved: That this Assembly approves the idea of a well-organized movement of alumni, students, and faculty to erect on the University campus a suitable testimonial to those served in the war and co-operation and financial support. Resolved Further: That this assembly proceed to nominate and elect by mail six of its members t, serve on a joint committee of alumni and faculty on ways and means, said committee to have power to make investigations and resimilar projects in other institutions port back recommendations to this Assembly."
"It is the plan," said Professor Melvin "to have in this assembly a general, representative body that will really do things."
GERMAN CLASSES GROW
The number enrolled in the departments of German in the various universities shows a revival of interest in that language. Pennsylvania leads with an enrollment of 882 and Michigan with 833, Yale has 565, Cornell 201, Princeton 192, and Virginia 91. Of the middle western states, Minnesota has 571 Michigan 553, Wisconsin 415, Illinois 300, Northwestern 270, Iowa 229, Ohio 188, Arkansas 162, South Carolina 112, and Indiana 69. From the west, Leland Stanford reported 354.
Cincau, Jan. 10—Nearly 1,000 new cases of influenza were reported to the health department here in the 24 hours ending early today. Thirteen deaths were reported in th same period.
University Enrollments Shov Increased Interest in Germanic Language
Six hundred and twenty-five volunteer nurses started working today under the direction of health officials in an attempt to check the disease.
Thousand New Cases Of "Flu" in Chicago
Supreme Court Permits Prohibition Test Case
Washington, Jan. 19—The supreme court today speeded up its final decision as to whether Constitutional prohibition is valid!
Announcement was made that the application of the State of Rhode Island to institute original proceedings to test the validity of the eighteenth amendment and the Volt law enforcing it had been granted.
Steel Corporation Will Build Largest Coalbin
The new bin will be of concrete. It will be 600 feet wide and 800 feet long. It is expected to be completed by June of this year.
PRESIDENT WELCOMES FINANCIAL CONGRESS
Washington, Jan. 10-American republics must set up as a model for the world in development of high political and social ideals and abandon all selfish purposes, President Wilson today told delegates to the Second Pan-American financial conference in a personal letter of welcome which was read at the opening session.
Tells Delegates That American Republics should be Models For the World
"I rejoice with you that in these troubled times of world reconstruction the republics of the American continent should seek no selfish purpose but should be guided by a desire to serve one another and to serve the world to the utmost of their capacity," the President wrote.
The great privileges that have been showered upon us both by reason of our geographical position and because of high political and social ideals that have determined the national development of all American republics, the president said, carry with them obligations the fulfillment of which must be regarded as a real privilege by every true American.
TO JOIN TWO AMERICAS
Financeers Will Attempt to Establish Trade Relatios and Stimulate Commerce
Washington, Jan. 19- Leading financiers of Latin-American countries and the United States gathered here today for a 5-day conference to discuss an anti-trafficking climate it made and trade relations between North and South America.
Twenty Latin-American countries were represented by delegations composed of ministers of finance and business, shipowners. Secretary of the Treasury officially represented the United States. The conference is the second Dan-American Financial Conference held openedly and last until Friday.
Addresses of welcome by Vice-President Marshall, Secretary of State Lansing, and John Barrett, director-general of the Pan-American Union, featured today's opening session. Following the response by Latin Americans, the conference proceeded to the organization of committee meetings in American delhi being turned over to group committees, composed of America's leading millionaire bankers, exporters and manufacturers.
The conference is expected to discuss many important problems, affecting business relations between the United States and Latin-America. Subjects to be considered include international finance, exchange rates investment opportunities, improved facilities for transportation and communication, and removal of obstacles in the way of trade.
Twenty Latin-American republics were $\mathrm{w_{cr}}$ represented at the opening of the conference. The eight cabin ministers attended the conference in Argentina; Pompou Guzman of Columbia; Dr. Louis Felipe Borja of Ecuador; M. Fleury Requiere of Haiti; Dr. Ensebus Ayala of Paraguay, Ferdando C. Puches of Peru; Jose Esperanza Sany of Uruguay, Dr. Ricardo Vecino of Uruguay.
Twenty group committees, composed of such men as Frank A. Vanderbilt, New York Banker; H. E. Bryan, head of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad; James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation; Henry Ford, and Edward S. Huxley, president of the United States Export will act as hosts to the Latin-American. Each committee has from ten to fifteen American business men on it, and will place themselves at the disposal of the visitors.
He is Firm in Position That Treaty Issue Means Failure In Election
BRYAN AGAIN URGES
TREATY COMPROMISE
Owen and Folk Ask Action
But Senator Reed Claims Treaty Situation is "Hopelessly Deadlocked"
New York Jan. 19—William Jennings Bryan, speaking at a dinner given in his honor by the Society of Arts and Sciences last night, declared the Democratic party could not go before the country in the presidential election and defend the failures of the Democratic Party to effect a compromise on the peace treaty and the league of nations.
Bryan said he loved his party too well to permit "it to run into the danger of that crime" in referring to President Wilson's suggestion that the treaty be put up to the voters at the election.
Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma and Joseph W. Folk, former governor of Missouri preceded Bryan, expressed the belief that imminent death will be taken before he brings about a compromise on the treaty and league.
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, speaking at a dinner by a committee of American business men said he believed that the Senate hopelessly deadlocked on the treaty; and league.
COMPEOMISE IS IN BALANCE
Both Treaty Factions Stand Firm.
But Hope for Decision
This Week
Washington, Jan. 19—The present week is expected to show conclusively whether a compromise can be arranged on the peace treaty through the medium of the bi-partisan conferences now going on. If this method fails, other complements will have made, but failure of the present effort would be exceedingly discouraging, serators said today.
There is a growing feeling in the senate that the discussion now going on during the week will result in "an agreement to disagree" which will once again demonstrate that the Democrats are standing firmly against any repudiation of American nationalism and that the Lodge group of Republicans are just as firm for the Lodge reservations.
The bi-partisan conferences will be resumed this afternoon in Loige's office. Both Democrats and Republicans indicated that today's meeting
calls indicated that today may be a decisive one.
Two Freshmen and a Sophomore Were Admitted to Dramatic Club
"Kid Curlers" and "Roms to Let," were put on as an tryout play before the Dramatic Club Thursday. The plays were well presented and were greatly appreciated by the members present.
Two of the cast of "Rooms to Let," Letha West, e'23, and Edith Dornis Stivers, fa'23, were admitted to the club. Layle Bell Andrews, e'22, who took the part of the disgruntled spychaser in "Kid Curlers" was also invited to affiliate with the organization. Several others of the two casts were placed upon the waiting list and will be given a chance to try out again.
Revenue Officers Seize
Liquor Worth 3 Billions
New York Jan.19—More than three billion dollars worth of whiskey and spirited liquors have been confiscated by the international revenue officers here since the 18th amendment went into effect. He has been on a watchdog was on two barges in East River which were loading a steamship for Cuba.
There will be a meeting of the Anderson Co. Club Tuesday, 5 p. m in 110 Fraser. All members are urged to be present.
4.
Evan Browne drove up from Kansas City Sunday.
Engineering Professors Will Attend Society Meet
Prof. H. A. Rico, of the mechanical engineering department, will attend the twelfth annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society at Manhattan Tuesday and Wednesday of October for the Division of the Drainage and Flood Protection committee. He and E. W. Epps, a former student of the University, prepared a report on the National Department of Public Works to be delivered by Mr. Epps. Mr. Epps will serve as the State Highway commission, p
Those who will attend the convention from here are Dean P. G. Walker, Prof. Geo, D. Shaad, Prof. C. Williams, and Prof. H. A. Rice.
QUARTERLY ENGINEER
REPLACES ANNUAL ONE
Kansas Engineer is Expected to Replace Eastern Technical Magazines Circulating
The Kansas Engineer will make its initial appearance on the Hill Tuesday as a quarterly technical magazine published by the Associated Engineering Societies. In the part it will appear in, you learn this year the business and editorial staffs of the magazine have changed the size and nature of the book and have made it into a standard technical magazine. It has been developed so that the pages into a flat shape. The sizes of the pages are nine by twelve inches.
The book will contain contributions relating to engineering by competent men. It will be sent to every county engineer over the state and the idea of the staff is to give to the practical engineer some information that will be useful and instructive to him.
Warren Blazier is the editor of the book and John Bunn takes care of the business end of the publication. These men have a corps of assistants and the magazine is expected by technical men to take the place of Eastern magazines that circulate in this district.
The change in the magazine rake, it the only publication of its kind west of the Mississippi. Several annual publications are put out by en by the publisher of the magazine Valley but none of them publish a quarterly magazine.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Some persons who are on the square will attempt to beat the street car conductor.
Some men's idea of a good one is to spring a twenty dollar bill to pay a five cent debt.
The old crab says there are three kinds of women:
1. Those that are indifferent toward the men.
2. Those that pluck their masculine victim from the howling牛.
3. A few that wait for their hero.
Professor Stimpson was speaking to his class in physics about scientists and referred to them as "We." Then they hurried and hurried quickly on with his talk.
A dollar is a little thing
It will not last a minute,
But see! How people pull and swing
And fight and grab to win it.
FACULTY COMMITTEE TO MEET WITH BOARD
The professor had just finished lecturing on alcoholism as a cause of degeneracy and idiocy in the offspring of the tippler. As the class surged out of the lecture room, a student, remarked complacently to his companion, "That professor can't tell me. My father drank as much as the next man and now look at me. Do I look so dumb?"
A Journalish student at the conclusion of Con Hoffman's talk on German Newpapers build, "They must have been a small ex burgamex sandwiches."
A certain Lawrence Pi Phi on finding her hair net torn, after a dance, accusea a certain Lawrence Kappa Sig of needing a shave. The right he saw her in Voxt and presented him with "two unearnable hair nets."
Supreme Court Refuses Rebattung Washington, Jan. 19—The Supreme court today refused to grant a rebeating in the case of Robert L. Stroud, under death sentence for killing a guard in the Leavenworth federal prison. Stroud's sentence was recently affirmed by the supreme court.
No
Fifteen Faculty Members Will Go to Topeka Tuesday to Discuss Matter With Officials
Candidates
Named
Alumni Conference With Board of Administration Closes Session Today
Discussion of a chancellor to succeed Chancellor Frank Strong will be the object of a committee of fifteen faculty members who will confer with the Board of Administration at Topanga Tuesday morning. This committee will review and endorse a proposal of the University Assembly at the request of the Board of Administration.
The committee is composed of: A. J. Boynton, F. W. Blackmar, H. P. Cady, C. E. Coghill, F. B. Dafns, L. G. Gibbons, T. M. Kellogg, D. G. Mitchell, D. L. Fatterson, C. G. Shaad, C. S. Skilton, M. T. Sudler, Olin Tempnel, and C. C. Williams. No chairman was elected at the informal meeting of the committee last Saturday; the committee outlined and the organization consequently has not been completed.
The committee will go to Topeka at 8:25 Tuesday morning and will meet the Board of Administration in an informal conference at 10 o'clock.
"The committee is ready to cooperate in any way with the Board," said Dean F. J, Kelly. "The Board of Administration has extended the commission, and of course, it is expected that the Board will take the lead. No discussion of prospective candidates has been engaged in by the committee. We will discuss any candidates where board of Administration may propose."
The most important thing in selection of a chancellor is ability to make good as an educator, and the state should be willing to go to a very high figure to obtain a man with such experience as the member of the committee. This expresses the general opinion of the committee, according to Dean Kelly who cited for example the offer of $20,000 made by Michigan University recently to a former assistant professor in Minnesota, which institution offered a salary of $25,000 to retain him.
A committee of K. U. alumni is it Topela today conferring with the Board of Administration, R. C. Russell of Great Bend, and R. C. Russell of Lawrence Monday afternoon on his way to Topela where he will attend the meeting.
NATTLES TO BE AT Y.W.
Will Read His Religious Poems
"Lanterns in Gethsemane"
at Meeting
Religious poems will be read by Warrill Wattles Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. These poems are entitled, "Lanters in Gethsemane," a book of religious and present praise. Christ in the past, and present praise.
Mr. Wattles stated that he had been writing these poems for years but said nothing about them, only to be found out by his publications in a National magazine issued to the Y. W. C. A. and M. Y. C. A.
Dutch Officials Confer Over Kaiser's Extradition
The Hague, Jan. 19—Dr. J. M. Ruya Benrenbrouck the Dutch premier has had a long conference with foreign minister Karenbeck presumably over the allied note demanding erosion of former Kaiser, it was reported today.
The Dutch officials it was said, agreed to make representations to the former Kaiser suggesting that he offer to surrender voluntarily to the
The German naval attache conferred with the secretary of the foreign office presumably over the surrender of the ex-emperor of Germany.
Miss Spinney Visits K. U.
Miss Spinney Visits K. U.
Miss Dorothy Spinney and Miss Ai-
ce Michaels spent Saturday and Sun-
day visiting Professor Margaret Lynn.
Miss Spinney returned from
England recently and is now giving
her lessons to students she will
remain that she gave a Greek
play at K. U. not long ago. Miss
Cichiaea has just returned from Mel-
bourne, Australia.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DRYT KANSAS
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BRIEFED INFORMATION
Editor-In-Chief...John J. Kister
Associate Editor...Marvin Harmon
News Editor...Carmen Cain
Editor...Belen Shores
Telegraph Editor...Alfred Greaves
Journalist...John Barkley
Sport Editor...Bernice Little
Plain Tale Editor...Grace Glenon
Publisher...Margaret Hancock
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS EMPLOYEE
Harold R. Hall...Business Marr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Florv Hoekenham...Circulation Mgr.
NSAN ROARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BO/
Gilbert O. Swoanen
Gilbert Tuplett
Ginger Julep
Luther Hangen
Jessie Wyatt
Charles J. Slawson
Entered an second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 30 cents a month, 12 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida. Published in the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the student and helps them thereby more printing the news by standing for the ideals of the University. They also try to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be smart; to be caring; to be water Lords; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the university.
MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1920.
THE TREATY AND THE PARTY
The seeming split in the Democratic party places several alternatives before that party and before, all citizens of the United States. Bryan indiesors the quick ratification of the peace treaty on the best compromise terms possible.
It would seem that this would be the best plan of action if one considers merely quick action on the treaty. By continuing to support the President, the peace treaty will become a party issue. President Wilson, seeing with surprise that the original treaty pact has a great deal of opposition in Congress, insists that the only just solution now is to place the matter before the voters of the nation. Whether he expects opinion to change exceedingly in the next few months and whether he will bring out a new phase of the question during political campaigns is unknown.
To leaders of the Democratic party the following of Bryan's plans means a surrender of the political fight this approaching fall to the opposing party. The surety of the Republicans as to their success is undaunted. If there has been any change in their attitude it has been to increase their faith in success.
To citizens of the United States at large, the matter invokes much discussion but all feel that the result in elections will be affected little. After the delay already taken in the adoption of the peace treaty in some form or other, they now express themselves little as to whether they would prefer an adoption immediately or whether they would be willing to let the master rest for another year. They do not consider, as a rule, the importance to the world of a definite decision in the matter of peace. To all concerned, which is in reality everyone in the nation, it is a subject of greatest importance and they should be made to realize this.
"Oobey that impulse"-Return that book to Spooner that you took out early in the year and just neglected to take back. Some one will probably need it for review.
MAN TO MAN
If a foreigner who knew nothing of American politics had read American newspapers the last few days he might have been fed to suppose that Heover was in a dilemma as to whether he would accept the Republican or Democratic party nomination for president.
"The gentleman is singularly fortunate to have his choice of being the candidate of either party." That was the sarcastic near result of Champ Clark.
Not even Hoover's most enthusias
tic supporters have any idea probably that he could have his choice of being the candidate of either party. It is a great tribute to Hoover, however, that he should have been in the public eye for several years and has risen to a position where he is seriously mentioned as a candidate for president without using politics.
There is a large body of voters in the United States who are sick of old party politics and it is not impossible that many of these will look favorably upon Hoover as a candidate because he not only is a big man and has proven it by the big jobs he has successfully undertaken but also because he is NOT a politician.
The University professor has one advantage. If his salary ever is raised he will still be exempt from the income tax.
BUTTON! BUTTON!
BUTTON! BUTTON!
Look at his little button. He is a profitor.
"Lets play who's got the button. Thus spoke Investigation.
He and the American public decide to play the game so here they go. Who gets the profitter button? First, Sugar salesman gets it. Come on, investigation goes after the button, but no, Meant Merchant has it. They would get it but Jin Jobber has it in his possession. Then Rubber Retailer and Hose Wholesaler are the recipients of the precious thing.
Come on, let's keep it up. Who's got the button now?
THE PROLETARIAT
"This is the age of silk shirts and extravagance," declared moralists and infirmed reformers. But is this true? Less than one per cent of the mighty manhood represented on Mount Oread continually cloak their chests with the product of the silk worm, and very few of the other ninety-nine per cent wear the glossy material even a part of the time. These hammer demons who protest at the increase in silk shirts wearing should take a glance at the students here. Woolen shirts, fancy and plain, cotton shirts, both with and without collars attached, are being worn, but only occasionally can the speedy crepe or the flashing silk be seen.
Perhaps, the weather has something to do with the disappearance of these gaudy shoulder encaissions, but the foremost reason with college students is they lack finance. This economic condition makes clerks, even machinists and other craftsmans, buy more secil clothing than do the students.
It is well to give credit where credit is due, but if too much were given the students probably would live up to the dire prophecies of the reformers.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will not be disclosed, except in special cases.
Communications are welcome.
Editor. The Daily Kansan:
Does anyone know why every seester one of the morning classes examination must come on Thursday at 10 a.m.? If your student will have to stay in Lawrence until Thursday afternoon? All of the important courses are scheduled at t the morning hours so nearly every student has a class at both days.
If the professors are as hard in us as they pretend to be they should sympathize with the students in this matter of economy.
Some instructors will say "Why do you come up here at all in you are breaking your necks to get away every chance you get". But when a student goes through his run-down fare which is demanded he is entitled to have that extra day. And besides home is the item of board. Going home on Wednesday instead of Thursday means a dollar ahead which may be enough to buy clothes and one other places where a student's money needs to go.
A. Junior
The fair young student at Polytechnic, at the close of the cooking period, carefully wrote out a label for the jar. The label on it the jar also had just filled.
Always "Over the Top!"
"But why 'Yankee Jam'?" asked the teacher.
"Well," was the reply, "every time I stirred it up it wanted to go over the top."
-K. C.Journal
TAYHAWK-TALK
at COLLEGE LIFE
in OUR APPROACH
AND OTHERS
1906.8
Why go to the mountains when a summer session is to be given at the University?
--bank" Lorde of "Whitewater" Road band," also a Christie Comedy.
Bowtrack
Road show.
When the first semester has passed it will be found that there were many students who did not.
The favorite way of drawing a large crowd to a dance is to advertise that the number of tirkets will be limited.
The Russian Bolsheviks are programing better now since they have hired a few capitalistic managers for their industries.
Old Timers at K. U. remember the old time when it was within reason to take a date on a street car in preference to a taxi.
The only difference between a 2 and 5 hour course is in the number of recitation periods.
The sensible girl who is wearing
collen hose because of their warmth
s still wearing a Georgette waist,
owever.
Mr. Hevamp who has had a successful social career is beginning to wonder what will happen next week
Ten chances to one if "The Young Visitor" and been written for an English instructor in the public schools without a James Barrie introduction with red ink and with red ink and the student assigns to a second and better story.
The high school graduate hasn't had such a feeling of prominence since the night of his graduation as when he first brilliantized his hair.
The two newest items on the political bill of fare are the Bryan split and the Wood alcohol.
"Hold for Mustard Death." Headline. Apparently a case of too much mustard.
"A Wood Drive Soon"—Headline It would have been appreciated more when ioal was scarce.
Mrs. Charles de Herodias of Lenox, mass., is mourning the loss of Hyanthe, her $500 cat, which was inured in a metallic case with proper semirominal. Wonder if they read Browning's "Cry of the Children."
Why is the average woman like a fine driving horse? She always makes better time in the right sort of harness.
On Other Hills
University Post No. 52 at Oklahoma University has passed a resolution asking for the erection of a war memorial building at the University and opposing the erection of a memorial arch.
Fifty-nine members of the instructional force at Ohio State University have resigned during the last year. Increased salaries in new positions is given as the cause by the Ohio State Lantern.
University Week at Nebraska will be held March 13 to 16. This is an annual presentation of the University to the people of the state by means of a tour through several towns. The program to be given at each town includes presentations by the band, a feature play by the Dramatic Club, vocallections by the chorus, and addresses besprominent faculty members.
Missouri University will hold Farme's Week from January 19 to 23. Nine special short courses will be given daily.
Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina has launched a campaign to raise $800,000 during 1920 and 1921. Of this amount approximately $300,000 will be used to build a new Admission Building for an endowment fund; $25,000 for equipment and $25,000 for a deficiency.
The second quarter has begun at North Carolina University with an enrollment of 1,400.
The Silver and Gold of Colorado laments the fact that it will not be possible for their school to play the Jayhawkers next year. The reason being that the only date that Kannas will play against is when Colorado team does not care to play such a hard game so early in the season.
Why sit and cry if the world is dvy?
On the kickless juice of a lime.
Why weep and mourn of booze for
lon
Why sit and cry if the world is哭
We may learn to like it in this way,
if it only try
On the kickless juice of a lime.
We may, indeed,
we
And likewise of beer bereft?
To heights of joy we may be borne
By the soda pop that's left.
O, yes, we may
Develop speed
Captain Leo In the shake of a spring lamb's tail If he had been foot of a rousing surce or a jigger of pinger ale.
On the sand pop that's left.
—St. ..n.s Post Dispatch.
On the sand pop that's left.
Who knows out Grant would have
sentenced Leo.
Mental Lapses
Mr. Tonkins was obliged to stop overnight at a small country hotel. He was shown to his room by the one boy the place afforded.
Complete Safeguards
Foot-Work—Milie“How did Mr. Bonds get his eldest daughter off his hands?”
Clarence—"By putting the man she married on his feet."—New York Globe.
"That," replied the boy, "in intended for use in the case he is too fan advanced for you to make your escape sir"—Tit-Bits.
"I'm glad there's an escape here in case of fire," commented Mr. Tomkins as he surveyed the room; "but what's there? A bed?" He sat in the room in such a prominent place."
Applied Hydration . . . Mixie "A friend of mine fell asleep in the bathhug with the water running."
Another Miss-Alliance—Annie — "So Jack is engaged, is he? And is Malib the bead-to-be?"
Father—"Who is he this time?" —Carolina Tar Baby.
Cherchez l'Homme
Daughter—"Oh father how grand it is to be alive. The world is too good for anything! Why isn't everyone happy."
Again and Again
"History repeats itself, young man" growled the dean, warning the petitioner.
"You tell 'em it does air!" chimed a voice in his audience. "This is the third time it' repeated for me."—Ex.
Weekly Calendar
Varsity
WEEKLY CALENDAR Monday
Monday
Dorothy Dalton in "His Wife's Friend," a mystery play. Mutt and Jeff Comedy.
Bowersock Road Show
University
Lecture on physical education for gym classes, Fraser, at 4:30 o'clock
Dorothy Dalton in "His Wife's Friend," a mystery play.
Program will be announced later University
Mutt and Jeff Comedy. Rowersock
Public recital given by School of Fine Arts, Fraser, at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday
Husband," also a Christie Comedy.
Billie Burke in "Wanted—A
Bowersock
Road Show
Basketball with Missouri, Rob inson Gym.
Law lecture, Little theatre, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday.
Billie Burke in "Wanted—A Husband," also a Christie Comedy.
Charles Ray in "Red Hot Do. laws", also Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dol
Jack Pickford in "A Burglar by Proxy." Also Pathe News. University
Varsity
Basketball with Missouri, Robinson Gym.
Law Scrim, F. A. U. Hall
Varsity
Saturday
Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dollars," also Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Bower $ ^{8 0} $ck
Jack Pickford in "A Burglar by Proxy." Also Pathe News. University
Oread High School party, Rob inson Gym.
"We haven't any squirrel whisky, but we've got some good 'Crow' here," replied the bartender.
Hops Wanted.
A Swede came up to a bar and asked for some squirrel whiskey.
"Yudas priest" answered the Swede
"Ah don't wanna fly, Ah yoost wanna
yoomp around a leedle."
-K. C.Journal.
Have you noticed the street ear tickets? The picture of the street ear on the tickets is considerably larger than the ones on which we ride.
ARROW
Troy Failured
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PEAIDOV & CO., INC., TROY, N.Y.
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Ka
Or call at Daily Kat sas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one inception insertion 15c. Insertions 10c, 25c. Reve insertions 50c, 25c. Reve insertions 15c. Inception insertion 35c, 25c. Inception insertion 30c. Inception insertion 25c. Reve words up, one cent a word. Reve words up, one cent a word each additional inception word each additional inception word given upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST - Silk muffler and gold pin
out of overcrowd pocket at basketball
game, Friday evening in Gymnastics
hall. Wattles 2602 Black. 75-5-14
FOUND—A Waterman fountain pen. Owner may have some by identification. Call P. F. Stewart 248. 71-2-157
OST-Zoology note book, containing
names, Lee Altand and John Jam-
ison. Finder please call 2057 White.
74-2-162.
LOST—Pair horn rimmed glasses.
Call 234. Reward. 72-2-161
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, last Thursday, Call 1697 Blue. 72-2-160
LOST—Monday on Campus, hand bag with valuable contents. Reward. Helen Walters, 1491, 1011 Ind. 749-1-155.
LOST—Pi Phi pin, unjeweled Please return to Helen Zenor and receive reward. Telephone 99.
71-5-156
OST- In locker room of gym a fine
decoratees in a bleak jacuzzi
pair of spectacles in a black law
lawrence Optical Co. case. Reward.
Phone 334. 71-5-158.
NOTICE—The person who took slide rule, marked H. E. Messmer, from top of lockers in Bacteriology laboratory is known. Please return to Kanawa office and no questions will be asked. 69-5-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Ontometrista). Eyez examin-
ed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRH. HEAD, F. A. U. Bldg. Epe,
car, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
work. Phone 512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacken Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
I. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell
phone 155, 308 Perkins Bldg.
HIROPRACTORS
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D.) Desines of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suit 1, P. A. U. Bier, Residence Hall, 1251 Oblie Street. Both phones $5.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dals, 1027 Maas.
J. H. BRECHT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 243. St. Phone 228.
DR. C. B. ALIGNT—chiropratic adjuncts and massage. Office Stubbs Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1781.
VARSITY Today Tuesday
4 Shows Daily: 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
DOROTY DALTON
in
Also
"His Wife's Friend"
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
BOWERSOCK
J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN "The Lord Loves The Irish"
Tuesday Only
Also Pathe Review
This is Kerrigan's latest picture since his appearance in "THE GLORIOUS LIAR". Critics say this last picture is even better than "The Glorious Liar".
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg. St. Louis, Mo.
TEACHERS WANTED
WRIGLEY
GL
WRI
a
p
S
For mother. father, the boys and girls. It's the sweet for all ages—at work or play.
When you're nervous or tired. see how it refreshes!
The Flavor Lasts
WRIGLEYS
DOUBLEMINT
CHEWING GUM
PEPPERMINT
WRIGLEYS
JUICY FRO
CHEWING GUM
THE FLAVOR LASTS
UNITEQ
PORTO GARDEN
COUPONS
.
WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM A273 MINT LEAF FLAVOR
SEALED TIGHT- KEPT RIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLAYS NET PROFIT
No Decision as to Disposa Of Money
Yet
Lawrence Chapter of the Association of Collegeiate Alumni met in the Greek room in Fraser Hall Saturday, with nearly all of the sixty members present. Professor D. L. Patterson lectured on South America where he has traveled through Brazil, Chile Argentine, and other countries.
The committee reported $120 profit from the Issen plays given at K. U. during the early part of December. It has not been decided what will be done to implement this institution is maintaining one scholarship in the University and during last year they used a part of their funds assisting in the upkeep of a co-operative house and it is probable that this money will be used for some such purpos
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, says that the National Association is intending to give several foreign fellowships, three of which will go to English women. One of these English women is Miss Caroline Spurgeon who will come to America to visit American Colleges and Universities. She will visit K. U. Miss Spurgeon came to America a year ago with Miss Rose Sedgwick who died with influenza soon after her arrival here. The first English fellowship to be given will be called the Rose Sedgwick fellowship.
BY THE WAY
Inez Booher, c'20, and Ruth Brown, c'20, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Ruth Clouse, c23, was a dimen guest at the University Cooperative House at 1127 Ohio Street Thursday night.
Mrs. H. L. McNary of Garnett is visiting her daughter Mabel Mcnery fa22, at the Cooperative House.
Harold Hoover, a former student,
in town for a short visit at the
Phi Gamma Delta house.
Fine Arts Will Provide Music for University Club
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Lloyd Boyles, c'23, of Burton, Kansas.
The first number of a series of concerts to be given this year by members of the faculty and advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will be Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the University Club. Miss Lillian Wellington, soprano; miss Mia Cummings, mezzo-soprano; miss Tay Solderland, piano; and miss Mary Preyer, accompanist, will offer the numbers.
Following is the program
Following is the program.
Ballad and Polonise ... Vieuxtemps
Miss Potts
Ballatella from "Pazilacci"
Ballatella from "Pagnaceli"
Loncavalla
Loconcavalia
Mire Wallington
Miss Wellington
Rigandon Raff
Serenade ... Schubert-Remenyi
Indian Lament ... Dvorak
Miss Potts
Caro Solve                Handel
I'm not as other Lassies Hugo-Wolf
Big Brown Bear             Mana Zucza
The Awakening            Gilbert Sparrow
Miss Wellington
Discuss Substitutes For German Products
Cincinnati, Jan. 19—Shortage of labor and the efforts of American chemists to find satisfactory substitutes for the dye $_{\mathrm{d}}$ imported from Germany before the war were the chief topics of discussion at the annual convention of the National Association of Dyers in the United States and Canada, which opened here to day. Sessions will continue through Wednesday.
Thomas Fenton, Cincinnati; C. G. Howes, Boston, and B W. B. Fishburnt Fort Worth, Texas, will speak on the need to develop industry and How to Solve Them.
Topela, Kans, Jan. 19—The house committees of the whole today spent most of the morning over the measure by McMormott of Cowley, proposing the increase of the salaries of the nine members of the supreme court bench.
Judges' Salaries Subject Of Legislative Discussion
The measure by Dennis of Haskell, which would allow the holding of election every two years to move a county seat on a majority vote, was recommended for passage by the house committee of the whole.
No matter how determined a fellow is not to make a fool of himself he just will get into a political argument occasionally—K. C. Star.
Marines Wounded in Battle With Bandits
Washington, Jan. 16—Private L. Coombs was seriously wounded and Private F. M. McLaughlin was slightly wounded when the force of American marines last week drove back three hundred armed bandits who tried to capture Port au Prince, Haiti; one hundred Daniels was killed. Russell in charge of the Americans there. More than fifty of the bands were killed or captured.
RIENT PRESS IS TOPIC
Papers of Far East Will Be Discussed By Three Students
Newspapers of the Orent will be described for the comparative Journalism class Tuesday morning at 10:30 by University students who have lived in China. The newspaper is a simu student, and formerly with the Siame mission press, will talk on Siame newspapers; F. V. Bermelo, government student in education, will describe Philippine journalism, and talk about Chinese newspapers, to talk about the Chinese newspapers.
Prof. D, L. Patterson's talk on newspapers of South America, scheduled for Tuesday, will be Thursday at the 10:30 period instead. Election of Professor Patterson on the committee to consult the Board of Administration about the chancellorship necessitated the change.
The lectures are open to all persons interested.
Australian Railroads
Lose $700,000 in Year
Melbourne—The loss on all Commonwealth railway lines for the financial year ending June 30, 1919, amounted to nearly $700,000, it is shown by figures in the annual report of the Railway Commissioner. The loss during the previous yea was about half a million dollars.
Some juggler of the English will have to coin some new words and phrases to take the place of these obsolete ones:
The kisses which a man most regrets are those which he might have taken and didn't — St. Louis Dispatch.
Dr. Richard C. McLauren, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, died at his home in Chicago. He has been sick almost a month. He has been sick almost a month.
Says College Professors Should Quit in Body To Get Better Pay
New York, Jan. 15- It would be better for college professors to strike in a body for higher pay than to strike individually by leaving their profession, declared Miss Helen H. Taft, acting president of the college's tonight at the Bryn Mawr Club in behalf of the college's endowment fund campaign.
Miss Taft asserted it to a avert necessity for a strike of any kind that the colleges of the country have launched their drives for funds. she said teachers already have begun a revolt against less expensive schools and have appeared among the teachers in New York schools and one at least in Boston."
Hundreds of schools in New York and Maine have had to close for lack of teachers, she said, and unless a teacher retires, years will see us without teachers."
Announcements
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnastium classes will be given exams.
Miss Hazel Pratt.
All Varsity basketball men out
squad will please turn in all
material at gym. Karl Schlademan.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. The place will be announced later.
Zoology Club will meet Wednesday January 21, at 5 o'clock. Scientific roll call.
The McPherson County Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock.
Quiz for all girl's hygiene classes Wednesday and Thursday.
Dr. Bacon.
Meeting of the General Loyalty Committee Tuesday, January 20, at 4:30, Room 101. Fraser. This is a full attendance and a full attendance is desired.
Structural and dynamic Geology,
course number 71, will be repeated
second semester for the restraints
in the restrictions named in the cat-
log. Professor E. Haworth.
Lecture on Robert W. Service
Lecture on Robert W. the class Miss Helen Bender of the class in advanced public speaking will give a presentation W. Service Tuesday, January 20 at 4:30, in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. Visitors are invited to come.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
S
'This Jolly Little Tailor of Ed. V. Price & Co. is the mark of correct tailoring and sensible economy.'
$40 or less, $60 and more
S.
The accuracy of fit, correctness of style, and graecefline always apparent are not due to mere luck. They are the exemplification of Ed. V. Price & Co.'s highly developed system of finding the exact proportions, coupled with faultless designing and skilled tailoring.
And for wour selection, there is a gratifyingly large and fine assortment of smart woolens—both imported and domestic—at prices to meet every limitation.
S. G. CLARKE 1023 Mass.
THIS is the thought, if not the spoken word, of every man who has his tailoring requirements executed through our store.
1033 Mass.
What your tailor?
We shall consider it a privilege to show you the new patterns and weaves, many of which are exclusive with us.
Hashhouse to be Ball-tossers
Boarding clubs desire to enter the Hasshone Basketball league will elect representatives, who will attend a meeting in Robinson gym tuesday Lindsey will assist the representatives in preparing their schedule and working out the details of the season's games.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
Dr. Hubert Sheppard of the anatomy department talked on "Color Adaption" at the Psychology Club meeting Wednesday. Dr. Sheppard's talk was lused on experiments that he had made in the Cornell laboratories "be next meeting of the club will be next semester when Miss Aiann, graduation e student, will give a paper."
Dr. Sheppard Talks On Color Adaptation
"The Attraction That Broke all Records for Attendance in Kansas City the Week of Dec. 21st.
The Best Amusement Organization Ever on Tour Coming to the Bowersock Theatre Lawrence, Mon. Night January 26
IN ANNOUNCING GUY BATES POST as the best amusement attraction ever placed on tour, I am only voicing the opinion of the critics of New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Kansas City. St.Louis, and every other city in which this well-known star has presented "THE MASQUADERAR" not in past seasons, BUT RIGHT NOW.
THE SAME EXCELLENT COMPANY—THE ONE THAT HAS PRESENTED THIS ATTRACTION SINCE IT BEGAN—the same wonderful scenic equipment—with its massive, double revolving stages—its three mechanical crews—its triple electric equipment and inimitable resources that requires three mammoth cars to transport, will be presented at the Bowersock Theatre Monday, January 26.
WHEN NEGOTIATIONS BEGAN to bring this organization to the Middle and Far West, Mr. Peter McCourt, manager of the Broadway, Denver, was appointed by The Middle and Far West Theaters' Committee to visit Chicago, where MR. POST was then playing, and see what arrangements could be made to have MR. POST make a Transcontinental tour—RETAINING HIS ORIGINAL CAST AND COMPLETE PRODUCTION. Commenting on the performance, Mr. McCourt reported as follows:
"I AM MORE THAN REPAID FOR VISITING CHICAGO TO SEE MR. POSTS WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE—I HONESTLY BELIEVE IT TO BE THE MOST FINISHED AND IMPRESSIVE THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT, ASWELL AS THE MOST COMPLETE I HAVE EVER SEEN, OR THAT HAS EVER MADE A TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR."
MARK ORDERS WILL BE FILLED NOW, when accompanied by check or Postoffice Money Order. together with self-addressed, stamp envelope (to void error) in order received—add 10 per cent war tax and the BOX OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FOR SALE OF SEATS FRIDAY, JANUARY 23.
PRICES WILL RANGE FROM $2.50 on the first floor to $1.00 in the gallery. Special provision will be Observed by Placing the $1.00 Tickets on Sale Under the Same Conditions as the Higher Priced Seats.
TELEPHONE ORDERS AND SEAT RESERVATIONS WILL BE ENTRELY SUSPENDED DURING MR. POST'S ENGAGEMENT. THE FIRST MAIL ORDERS AND THE FIRST AT THE BOX OFFICE WILL HAVE THE FIRST CHOICE SEATS, and we earnsay suggest early application.
Respectfully
R. C. RANKIN.
Manager the Bowersock Theater..
Facts About Tea for 3
with
NORMAN HACKETT
Coming to the Bowersock Theatre Thursday, January 22
TEA FOR 3
is a sparkling, scintillating comedy in 3 acts and a prologue. It enjoyed a RECORD BREAKING RUN OF 1 ENTIRE YEAR in NEW YORK and played 6 MONTHS in CHICAGO. It is now being presented in LONDON and rights have been sold for AUSTRALIA. It has been hailed by dramatic reviewers of all cities as the OUTSTANDING COMEDY NOVELTY of the year. In literary construction it is considered a masterpiece and ranked with the plays of Shaw, Oscar Wilde and Pinero.
THE STORY OF THE PLAY
--tells of the hawve browed by the green-eyed monster-jewelry—through the usual domestic triangular love affair. The angel is a new one however—not only is it a "right" angle but it can be "squared." An original and satisfactory solution is presented—one in which neither divorce nor suicide enters. All the ingredients for a delightful evening's entertainment are contained in "Ten for 3"; action that goes with a trip, delicious meals, laughter, music and suspense that ends with a surprising "punch" and above all, LAUGHS of the heartiest, most genuine kind.
NORMAN HACKETT
as the star. He previously starred in "Kick-In." "Classmates" and "The Knife." He played Shakespeare with Louis James and Sothern and Marlowe. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and an ardent Theta Delta Chi. Of his work in "Tea for 3," Walter Anthony wrote as follows in the Seattle Post Intelligence: "Norman Hackett, through the medium of an art that has grown and increased and waxed in eloquence presents the character of The Friend, who is a superlative clever individual. A paragon of wit, intuition and world wisdom, Hackett is the embodiment of a conventional existence. Hackett has always been a 'gentleman actor', now he has taken on depth and vitality. In his work in "Tea for 3" he is worthy to be placed shoulder up with the best actors on our stage."
THE REST OF THE CAST
contains Hayden Stevenson whose performance as the husband is exceptionally brilliant. He has acted as leading man for Margaret Anglin, Constance Collier and Florence Roberts and for two years was with Lionel Barrymore in "The Copperhead." Mildred Evans of the Washington Square Players and the American Expeditionary Force, who is gracious and lovely as the wife, Marie Newman, is the first female to bag one of the big laughs of the evening. S. Sidney Chon who is embarrassingly efficient, and observant as an English valet.
THE SELWYNS (Producers)
once the days of "Baby Mine," "Fair and Warmer" and "Twin Beds" this firm of theatrical managers and producers has been ranked as its a comer." Now with luxurious headquarters in the palatial Silwyn Theatre on 42nd Avenue, NYC, the company has listened to "Jane Cowe in 'Smilin' Through' and 'Tea for 3'" heading the list of New York Successes, it has arrived indeed.
ROI COOPER MEGRUE (Author)
anso wrote "It Pays to Advertise," "Under Cover" and "Seven Chances" but it is as the author of "Tea for 3," that his name will go down in the剧院书 of fame. Heywood Brown in the New York Tribune wrote of him, "No American playwright has written such sparkling light comedy dialogue as Rio Cooper Mogreu in 'Tea for 3.' It fairly crackles with wit. Playwright has provided enough delightful talk to savor a dozen dramas."
THE PUBLIC
has declared it one of the most amusing, and delightfully satisfying entertainments ever offered. How do we know? We hear it said in the lobby of the剧院 at every performance, we rad it in the newspapers from the pen of clever reviewers and many persons tell us so when they return to witness the play/a second time.
DON'T MISS IT! SEATS ON SALE MONDAY,
JANUARY 19 at The Round Corner Drug Store.
Prices—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus War Tax.
MAIL ORDERS NOW.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS WINS TWICE FROM IOWA AGGIES
Jayhawkers Get Away With Flying Start in Missouri Valley Conference
First Game Was Close
Coach Allen Changes Lineup in Second Game, Laslett Stars in Path
With both teams showing only flashes of teamwork and poor marksmanship for goal shooting, Kansas defeated Ames in the two games played in Robinson Gymnasium Fri. Saturday evening, 29-8 and 28-18.
Friday night's game was a better exhibition of basketball than was the Saturday night affair, both teams showing some real fight during the last half of the first game, when the Ames tosses hold the lead at three different times by a two point margin.
The beginning of the first game was featured by four long shots for goals, two each made by Captain Lonborg, and Laslett. In the last half of that game the iowans were only able to cage three field goals making a total of six for the game. During the last five minutes of play it was a hard fought fast player game with Kansas holding the edge
saturday night's fray was even more listlessly played than the previous game, the half ending with Kansas on the long end of a 11-0 score, and was held by hummingbirds in teams. The Saturday night crowd was foiled three times by Referee Quigley for unsportsmanlike action.
Lasett and Bennett for Kansas, and Paige and Hudson for Ames were the stars for the first game. The goal shooting of Bunn and Lonborg was accurate to the extent that Bunn caged for himself three field goals and Lonborg got two. Olsen substituting for Lasett in the last half tossed two goals for a total 0 four points.
In the Saturday night affair the floor work of Bun and Laslett showed up well, Bunn getting his usual three goals. Laslett shifted to the forward position by Coach Allen showed himself to be a good goal tosser. Paige for Ames starred again and the work of Erskine playing center, in breaking up Kansas defensive was good.
Friday night:
K U. (29)
Bennett, 1 3
Burn, 3 0
Uhrlaub, 0 2
Laslett, 3 0
Lonborg, 2 0
Welsh, 1 0
Rody, 0 0
Olson, 2 0
Total 12 5
Ames (27) G FT
Paige, 3 15
Hudson, 0 2
Erske, 2 0
Carrie, 1 0
White, 0 0
Lane, 0 0
Ennis, 0 0
Total 6 15
Saturday night:
K. U. (28)  G FT
Laslett, 3 0
Bunn 3 0
Uhrlaub 1 10
Olson 0 0
Lonborg ... 0 0
Bennett ... 1 0
Body ... 1 0
Total ... 9 10 1
Ames (18) G FT
Paige ... 3 10
Hudson ... 0 0
Erskine ... 1 0
White ... 0 0
Currie ... 0 0
Ennis ... 0 0
Lane ... 0 0
Total ... 4 10
EXAMS NEXT WEEK
Final Semester Quizzes Will Begin Afternoon of January 24
The following schedule of final examinations for this semester was adopted by the Senate Tuesday afternoon:
3:30 classes Saturday m. p. Jan. 24
3:30 classes Monday a. m. Jan. 24
3:30 classes Monday, p. m. Jan. 24
10:30 classes Tuesday a. m. Jan. 28
11:30 classes Wednesday a. m. Jan. 28
9:30 classes Thursday a. m. Jan. 29
Odd classes Thursday m. p. Jan. 29
Three-hour classes, and 1-hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30, if scheduled above for that day. If not, 10:30 if submitted for the afternoon.
Two-hour classes, and 1-hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30, if scheduled for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled for the afternoon.
Four and 5-hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30 if scheduled for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such hour exists, at the department head of the department concerned.
Old classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:00 and Friday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:50 for 3-hour courses.
Noted Composer Dies
Of Apoplexy in Chicago
Nut Will Attend Council at Topela
Prof. H. W., Nutt, director of Oread
Training School, will go to Topela
Friday to attend the meeting of the
Administrative Council of Education
to be held there today. Topela will
attend a meeting of the Committee on Normal Training, of which he is a member.
Laws to Hear Jurists
**Laws to Bear Jurisdictions**
All the members of the Kansas supreme court will address the K. U. law school sometime during the next semester. The first of this series of addresses will be given in two weeks by Supreme Court Judge Willis and will be held in Green Hall and will be in the afternoon in order that all the law students can attend.
WANTED - Mother and daughter in University would care for house during sciences absence. Best references. Phone 1835. 75-2-165.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained their freshmen with a dance Saturday night.
After Inventory Coat Sale Now
S. F. S.
Handsome Collars of Nutria, Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Sealine at price reductions most attractive.
A SMALL Collection of the Smartest Winter Styles in cloths of superior quality.
Innes Bullcine Hackman
Germ Chaser Will be Bacteriolo
gist for a Medical Firm
at Billings
K.U. GRAD TO MONTANA
Miss Annette Ashton, who graduated in the class of '17, has accepted a position as bacteriologist for a firm in doctors of Illinosa. Montana.
Sullivan to Retire
Chicago, Jan. 19.—Roger Sullivan for years democrats political boss in Chicago will retire following the resignation convention in June he has announced.
Miss Ashton is a daughter of Prof. C, H. Ashton and is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
"It is time for the younger men to take up the responsibility and leadership", Sullivan said.
TREASURER
After graduation from the University, Miss Ashen accepted a position with St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City as bacteriologist, but gave that up in a short time to go to Wichita as city bacteriologist, where she was employed until she accepted her present position.
SPRING SHIRTS
Ide
For Your Inspection
at
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Senator Johnson Tours In Nomination Campaign
San Francisco, Cal., Jan 19—United States Senator Harrison Johnson will leave here today on a campaign urging his candidacy for the nomination for the president's speech. He will carry him speeches over the country, according to the announcement of H. L. Carrahn, his western campaign manager.
"Americanism will be the primary issue in my campaign for the nomination for the presidency," Senator Johnson said.
Johnson's eight-word platform filed recently with the secretary of state of South Dakota reads: "Americanism, freedom speech, press; justice with law, order."
Nell Gunn, c'20, and Dorothy Dawson, c'20, were in Kansas City Saturday.
After feeding two hundred people with waffles and coffee at the Methodist church Friday night, the Kappa Phi realized more than $23 clear. They will use the money as a part of the budget for repairing the basement of the Methodist church. Margurite Nelson had charge of the supper.
Open meeting of the Student Volunteer Band will be held in Myers Hall Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. good speakers will make the meeting one of interest. Come and get acquainted with K. U.'s volunteers.
Topeka, Jan. 19—N. A. Turner, assistant state auditor, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state auditor. Turner was formerly owner and publisher of the Russel Record.
Waffle Supper Nets $23
Alumni to Topeka Monday The Alumni Committee will go to Topeka, Monday, January 19, to con-
THE BOWERSOCK
Thursday Night, January 12
Seats on Sale Monday, January 19, at the
Round Corner Drug Store
PRICES: 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, plus war tax. Mail Orders Now
FOR WINNING SERVE
THE SELWYNS SERVE
New York
1 Year
Chicago
6 Months
TEA FOR 3
REFRESHING COMEDY
BY ROK COOPER MEGRUE
WITH
London
Now Playing
Canada
Australia
With
NORMAN HACKETT
AND AN EXCEPTIONAL CAST
(Star of "Classmates" "Kick-In" Formerly with Louis James, Souter and Marlowe)
"No American playwright has written such sparkling light comedy as Mr. Mergue in 'Tea for 3.' Fairly crackles with wit. New York Tribune, Sept. 20, 1918
"The are of NORMAN HACKETT has taken on depth and vitality. His work in 'Tea for 3' is worthy to place him shoulder up with the best actors on our stage. * * * * The cast is a gift of the gods."
Seattle Post Intelligencer, Nov. 3, 1919
the effect that this committee would go Wednesday, January 21. The faculty committee goes to Topper, January 20, for the same purpose.
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Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Information Regarding Sothern and Marlowe in "Twelfth Night"
WARNING from the Management. Owing to the length of the performance the curtain will go up Monday night at 8 o'clock, and people not in their seats at that time will not be seated until the end of the act. The entire house has been sold out, and it is very important that people remember that the schedule is different from that which ordinarily prevails—R. C. Rankin, Manager, Bowersock Theater.
BOWERSOCK Theatre
The Musical Comedy Treat of the Season—The Snappiest and Most Sparkling Musical Comedy Presented in Years
Wednesday night, Jan. 21
Triumphal Engagements in New York and Chicago
"LISTEN LESTER"
By Harry L. Cort, George E. Stoddard and Harold Orlob
THE GREATEST DANCING CHORUS
EVER SEEN ON ANY STAGE
A RICH ADORNMENT OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.00, Balcony, $1.50 and $2.00,
Gallery, $1.00. Plus War Tax. Seats on sale Saturday
Mail Orders Now. Remit to R.C. RANKIN, Manager.
Look What You Get for $1.75
Your School,
Yoursell,
Your Friends—
The Three Reasons
for the Daily Kansan
2
Your School Paper for Rest of the Year-that means a full semester for $1.75 instead of $2.00 and the rest of this term free.
Mail or Bring Your Check Today to the Daily Kansan Business Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MEET WITH GOVERNOR
NUMBER 76
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUAUY, 20, 1920.
New Chancellor is Chief Topic of the Topeka Conference
Sixteen Alumni Present
New Head Will Not Be Chosen From the Present Faculty
Who the new chancellor of the University is to be, was the chief topic of a conference at Topeka Monday between alumni of the University with Governor Henry J. Alam,纵队 at the state board of administration.
Sixteen alumni were present at the conference, and different questions of interest to the University were brought up, with particular emphasis being given to methods of improvement for the social life of the school.
A committee named by the Alumni Association to present to the board of administration possible suitable candidates for canceler, presented a list of fifteen candidates about half of this number were elated so that only a list of seven or eight was left for consideration.
The new Chancellor will not come from the faculty of the University though no one who attended the conference is at liberty to discuss the names that were considered. Some of the biggest educators in the country, including Dr. Henry J. Waters, former president of the State Agricultural College, are among those whose names were presented.
Particular care will be used to select an educator of the executive
type for the chancellor, who will make the University of greater value to the state. It is hoped to make the engineering and chemistry departments of service to the state just as the state agricultural college has been of service to the farmer and farming interests of the state.
Another list of possible candidates for the head of the school will be presented Tuesday, at a similar conference with the governor and board, by a committee of fifteen members of the University faculty. From the two lists the new chancellor will be chosen.
A report is to be made Tuesday on a canvas of the faculty preference for chancellor, which was made last week.
In the conference Monday it was brought out that there would be some changes in the faculty when the conference ended, and in the policies of the University.
Finals
Graduating Students With A and B Grades Relieved of Finals
SENIORS ARE EXEMPT
Misunderstanding has arisen from the senior expemptions from final animations due to the general ignorance since an act was enacted by Charstrong. Stronger
Rumors have been circulating widely that some departments were not following the Senate rule made last week. Some students who are to take their degree at the end of any semester, shall be relieved of fimi examinations at the end of that semester, in those courses in which they grade for the semester's work is A.
"It is evident from the rule that only seniors who will not be here next semester will be relieved of examinations" said the Chancellor, "All departments are obeying the provision."
Coal Shortage Continues In Spite of Production
Washington, Jan. 20—Although bituminous coal is being mined at a greater rate than at any time for four years, American industry is having a hard time to recover from the crippling cost of drilling and airing cooring to government reports today. In some parts of the country steel mills have been forced to close for lack of fuel Geological survey officials said the shortage would continue until natural gas plays a big role in building up a reserve. This may take several weeks.
Barrage for Students
Mid-term examinations begin Wednesday at Washburn. The Topeka Capital claims that Washburn instructors will not depend on "shot gun" quizzes but will use "heavy artillery."
Students Canned for Telling Naked Truth
Volume I, Number 1 of the Naked Truth, a magazine of opinion and scandal, from our sister-school up the Kaw arrived upon the Hill this week. Those who have perused the contents of the publication admit that all of their work is awarded all the gold medals now in circulation.
Students here who read the paper are astounded that such doings as are pictured in black and white in this publication are transpiring at Aggeville. The Schoen Owl in its early bloom blossoms days not as one of these.
The fact remains, however, that the two men who contributed this gem to literature are now hunting jobs out in the cold, cold world. After their publication had been placed on sale and forty of the copies disposed of, the authorities at the Argie College sized upon and stove the recruits to 400 copies the remainder is intended to instill truth into the hearts of the farmers. The perpetrators were figuratively kicked out of school.
And now the inquisitive, truth seeking body at Manhattan is passing along the forty copies to friends at $1 each.
KANSAS TO RAISE
$300,000 FOR RELIEF
Churches Have Undertaken Complete Handling of Cam-
Kansas is to raise three hundred thousands dollars next month as i share in carrying out the relief the destitute in Armenia and Syria.
The churches of the state, some, of which have long maintained missions in remote areas, have not unilateral support to the movement and in every community where the organization work has been started the local churches have been involved in the campaign.
Kansas Women's Clubs have been asked to adopt a number of the 250,000 homeless wives of Armenia. Thousands of children have been gathered together in orphanages in Tiffin, Constantinople and other centers. Reports state they have the numbers the hundreds of relief workers worked with by the magnitude ports state they have being by needed in such an emergency.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President, heard of the plan to adopt these babies and promptly sent her check to cover the expense of caring for a baby one year. Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and of the task and unable to get supplies likewise.
The Kansas Near East Relief Committee has reports from Armenia and Syria showing that the average return of the farmer in the Near East is 844 a year in American money. The reports show that the average yields or wheat to not exceed eight bushels per farmer and about an equal amount of other crop produce of that section of Asia have sought American farmers to come and teach them to farm scientifically.
Within a radius of one hundred miles of Irvine, Armenia there are more than half a million desitate refugees. They were driven from their homes by the retreating Turks and their crops and live stock taken away. These are some of the people Americanismum until the League of nations be set free active agency for the war work. The campaign to save the Kansas share of this money is to be made in February.
Herbert Hoover, who carried America's aid to Belgium and other war-savvies countries, may be said to have made the most desperate situation in the world."
Deaths From "Flu" Reach Twenty-Six in Chicago
Chicago, Jan. 20—Influenza reached the epidemic stage today. Health officials reported that it was spreading at the rate of 16 per 100,000 patients have been reported the last few days. A call for nurses has been sent to surrounding cities.
Snap and cafe
New York, Jan. 20 - Barbie & Co.
if New York had received no word
f today with regard to the reported
battle with Macona, off the
Swedish coast, with the loss of pric-
ically the entire crew. The Macona
was enroute from New York to
Sevenpenghen.
Ship and Crew Perish
AUDIENCE PLEASED BY "TWELFTH NIGHT"
Marlowe and Sothern Demonstrate that Shakespeare is Still Appreciated
Standing Room to Forty
“Interpretation of Play was Well
“Balanced and Beautiful” —
Miss Lynn
Julia Marlowe in the role of Viola and E. H. Southern as Malvolio, supported by a strong cast presented "Twelfth Night" to a crowded house. All seats had been sold for several weeks, and only a few beside standing room were left when the tickets went on sale.
"It was a wonderful performance" said Prof. Arthur Murray of the department of public speaking. "The appreciation of the audience shows that people now love to see Shakee Avery, like her work is done by consummate artists."
"The interpretation of the play was beautiful and well balanced, in that the dramatic part did not overshadow the comedy," said Miss Margaret Lynn, of the department of English, "Julia Marbelle was especially strong and her interaction of the page in disease was well brought out in."
It was the verdict of all the people who attended the play that it was a masterpiece and that all parts were taken by able actor and actresses.
The performance last night was the only one night performance on this tour "The house which was packed with an appreciative audience showed their appreciation by the response to the strong acting and comedy parts. Forty people were sold standing room.
ACTORS KNOWN HERE
"Tea for 3" Holds Unusual Inter est to Several Hill Students
Unusual interest is being taken in the play billed downstream for Thursday night by several students of the University, Norman Hackett, leading men of "Ten for 3", was at Camp Dix, N. J., at the same time J. B. McNamara, N.J., and M. Warren Hackett was in charge of the university efforts of the camp.
Milred Evans, leading lady of the same company, is a cousin of Gracie May, c21; and Lawson May, c20 are planning a family reunion Thursday.
Public Health Service Launches Drive on "Flu"
Approximately 8,400 physicians it was officially announced have been named as reserve officers under Surgeon-Genial Blue ready to rush to danger points. Government agents are being sent to state capitals to watch for signs of fire outbreaks. Although precautions are being taken the situation is not alarming, according to Blue.
Washington, Jan. 20.—A drive against "flu" was launched today by the United States Public Health Service.
Paris, Jan. 19 - Alexandre Miller and, governor of Alabama, today accepted the offer of President Poincaire to head the new French cabinet Mr. Millard himself will take his place in the cabinet in addition to his duties as premier.
Millerand Accepts Offer To Head French Cabine
Andre Tardieu former French high commissioner to the United States, refused to retain his postfolio as minister of liberated regions. All the departments of finance and agriculture are members of parliament.
Dains Takes Research Trip
Dr. F. B. Dains of the chemistry department, will return Wednesday rom a week's trip to Colorado and then travel to a national research work the nature of which will be announced later. He will take several more trips after he next semester opens.
Dains Takes Research Trip
Miss Lucile Parrish who attends Bethany College in Topocha spent the week-end with Marion Varner at the Chi Omega house.
Kappa Sigma entertained with an informal house dance Saturday night January 17.
BULLETIN
(Special to the body Kafka)
Topeka man, a former commissioner appointed to confer with the Board of Administration concerning the selection of a new Chancellor has completed its conference, but announced that no information can be action taken could be given out.
(Special to the Daily Kansan.)
The committee an higher salaries is still in conference with the Board.
TREATY CONFERENCES APPROACH DEADLOCK
Washington, Jan. 20—Republican and Democratic conferences on treaty compromise today were approaching a deadline for the resolution it seemed to be the Lehmert reservation providing that the United States shall not be bound by any decision of the league of nations in which more voices be heard in the United States.
Senator Admits Lenroot Reserva vation is Cause of New Political Wrangle
LARY BILL
The reservation which is included in the Lodge program, is designated to prevent the British empire having six votes to one for the United States in the League Assembly. In the League council, the votes are equal. When the conferring reassessment today, this quizzes was before them. They discuss it at all length in a two hour time "low" nday, at the end of while they for said they were "caught" bar".
New Meas Would Increase Pay of Te rs, But not
Judic ary
Topeka, Jan. 20—The first call of the house during the special session curbed on the measure to increase judicial salaries. An hour's fight endangered by a vote of 88 to 57. Four members were out and two excused. Efforts on the part of Harvey of Clark county to effect a compromise by reducing the pay of the district judges to four, but not get not yet to the lower house.
The measure which would allow life insurance companies in Kansas to write heath and accident policies was killed on a vote of 50 to 42.
The senate postponed consideration of the measure creating a live stock bureau in Kansas that was on spice in the late 1980s today until the same time Wednesday.
The bill recovering the educational program, which passed the house Saturday were put on three readings in the senate and four measures include authority to increase the tax levy to fifty percent for larger salaries for teachers and to increase the bonded indebtedness of school districts and to two local measures to enable completion of buildings.
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION
I will do everything lawful to have it determined that the present condition of affairs with respect to prohibition has been illegally forced upon the people of this state" Gov Edwards and in speaking of his determination to carry out his campaign promise.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 20—Gov. I. E. Edwin in his *inaugural address* here this afternoon called upon the legislature for legislation that will avert the collapse of a federal system under conditions satisfactory to them" and urged the passage of a resolution, refusing to gratify or accept the federal prohibition award.
Governor of New Jersey Says He Will Try to Prove Probibition Illegal
High School Seniors of Oread Hold Frolic
Oread high school seniors hold their first class party of the year Saturday evening at the home of Lila Grayson. *SBD* Arkansas, Street.
A portion of the evening was spent in dancing after which refreshments were served by the hostess.
H. M. Staggs, e'15, Atlantic Oil and Producing Co., Dallas, Texas.
ADRIATIC SETTLEMENT CONSIDERED BY ALLIES
Will Try to Make Final Decision Before Premier Nitti Leaves Tonight
Their Assent Needed Because of Conflicting Caims to Adriatic Territory
Jugo-Slav Reply Received
Paris, Jan. 20—The Jugo-Slav reply to the supreme council's note outlining its tentative decision as to disposition of the Adratic territory was received today. Members if the Siberian delegation said the Jugo-Slav reply was neither a refusal nor acceptance of the allied note. The text will be given out at 6 c'clock.
Paris, Jan. 20. —The supreme council held its second session today to give final consideration to the claims concerning Fume and the Adriatic territory before Premier Nittl leaves for Rome tonight.
Meantime the council up to room had not received a reply from the Juego-Slave to its note explaining the plan for the disposition of Flume and the Adriatic territory agreed upon by the allied supreme council.
The Jugo-Slav agreement was considered necessary before the compromise could be finally enforced because of the rival claims of the Jugo-Slavs and the Italians in the Adriatic district.
Allie's Pick German Guilty
Paris, Jan. 20.—The supreme council today adopted the final list of the Germans responsible for the war whose surrender for trial will be demanded. The council also adopted the protocol concerning the procedure in the trial.
PROFS. GO TO TOPEKA
Faculty Committee Confers With Board of Administration for Increase in Salaries
A committee of faculty members went to Topeca Tuesday to confer with the Board of Administration concerning the possibility of getting enough increase in the salaries of living expenses.
The committee was composed of Dean F. W, Blackmar, Prof. H. W Hamble, Prof. A. J. Boynton, Prof. S. G. C., Prof. E. Nelson and Prof. S. O. Rice.
The members of the faculty were granted an increase of about twenty- per cent in salaries for this year, but in the meantime living expenses have increased from 102 to 105 per cent.
Assistant Returns From Government Service Trip
m. the C. D. Hunker, assistant curator of the M. Museum has returned from a government service trip in Oklahoma following an extract from an article in the *American Man* magazine on Million Crowns, which comments on the situation.
"In Oklahoma there are ten million crowns and they eat ten million dollars' worth of farm products in a year." Crows are increasing at such a rate "$n$ that state that the Agricultural College in Stillwater is trying to find a wush till them off. The Government is asking the crows out of getting rid of the crowns.
"The crow is the worst farm pest in Oklahoma. The sheep killing dog isn't in it with the crow. The distraction of pennant birds alone is a big item, probably amounting to many thousands of smaller Southern professor of entomology at Stillwater who has been studying the crow for years.
Charge Haskell Students With Theft Four Haskell students, who are accused of appropriating a Food motor car belonging to J. S. Strover, 1900 Vermont Grant such as each now occupying cells in the Douglas county jail.
The car was stolen from the University campus Friday evening while the_ owner was attending the Kansas-Ames basketball game.
Rivers and Harbors Bill Pared
Washington, Jan. 20. —The rivers and harbors bill of $12,000,000, was reported today. Originally the measure called for the expenditure of $30,000,000 but it has been cut down on account of the economy of the government by the elimination of all new projects.
Mutilated Treasures Await Capt. Kidd, Jr
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 20.-Modern Captain Kidds, take notice
Buried in the heart of Seattle is a treasure. Estimates place it at thousands of dollars. It lies at the bottom of Lake Union.
But read on before donning a diving outfit on chartering a submarine
outfit or chattering it. the treasury must be inside a nickel coin, the street railway wall system here became public procter, it was the custom to chuck into the lake all mutilated coin which fell into the hands of conductors. This was to prevent their creeping back into circulation since they were the reverent use of the railway. And they're still resting on the bed of Lake Union.
HOLLAND MAY REFUSE TO EXTRADITE KAISER
The Surrender Would Be Con-
trary to Dutch Constituation is Claim
The Hague, Jan. 20. — There was every indication here that the Dutch government will refuse the allied demand for extradition of the former
There were excellent reasons to believe it was learned in official quarters that the government will have access to certain clauses in the special treaties.
The Dutch reply probably will point out that Article IV of the constitution assures every person whether of Dutch or foreign birth the same rights of protection. This fact it was said probably will dominate the reply to the note. The principal was established firmly by a law revised in 1886.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Overheard in a crowd of K. U. women.
"Oh, no, girls. We simply must not miss seeing Guy Boats Paste!"
A little bit of writing,
Jotted on a cuff
Helps a guy remember
Lots of handy stuff.
"Oh, I just get out of it."
Ashley Classen, looking over the menu at Lee's: "Let's take a look at the cast of characters. Well I guess I take the villain."
'But my dear, when someone else does your work, what do you get out of it?'
And he's only begun his career,he's a freshman.
In the public finance class room this was placed upon the board: "Kitchen History of France." According to reports which the son of a businessman back from love. There this would probably be a most interesting topic.
At a religious committee meeting the other day the women were discussing whether the part of the Bible which says the women should go to their husbands for their religion should be taken literally by members who are members spoke up with, "Well, I haven't any place to go for my religion, then."
One student said to another one,
"Say did you hear about the explosion
down at Von's?"
"No, what happened?"
"Why, I think a banana splik," replied the first speaker.
"Oh. I don't," said the second one "I heard a chocolate drop."
A journalist had to ask three students on the Hill before she could find one who was able to spell "chickens". The student was Rachel S. K. II. Students are an innocent bunch.
Professor Patterson saves the "hero line" seems to be the only front cover the publishers know.
White Star Liner "Cedric"
Answers Distress Cal
Boston, Jan. 20—Wireless reports intercepted at the navy yard here this afternoon said the White Star Liner Cedric was standing by the disabled American transport Powhattan. The Cedric is awaiting an answer from the commandant of the Powhattain's 271 passengers, the latest messages said. The Powhattain is not in as dangerous a condition as was first believed.
ONE DAY ENROLLMENT FOR SECOND SEMESTER
Loulie Parish of Denver, Colorado,
is a guest at the ChI Omega house.
She attended the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Friday night.
Students Will Enroll in Robinson Gymnasium as in Previous Years
Deans Have Schedules
Students Out of Town Monday Will Have to Wait a Work
Enrollment for next semester's work will be on Monday, February 2 for all schools in the University, according to Chancellor Strong. Following the usual custom for mid-year enrolment, Robinson Gymnasium will be used for one day only, as a substitute for classes by the experience of students by the middle of the year. Classes will meet Tuesday, Feb. 3.
Any students who are not in Law-
rence Monday will have to wait until the following Saturday, as no enrol-
ments are made during the first week, according to Mrs. Esterly, see-
e for Dean Dian Tolmilin of the college.
Schedules for the School of Engineering, which are being printed by the state printer in Topeka, are executed, according to Dean P. F. Walker.
S-chelulas of courses to be offered next semester in the College and in the School of Education are now available in the offices of the respect-
The Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, and Law do not issue schedules as the courses in those schools follow each other in sequence, eliminating the scheduling which are of greatest value in picking electives.
'SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MAY EXPAND GREATLY'
Dean Kelly Expects Bill Providing Salaries for Teachers to Pass
Increased enrollment in the School of Education is looked for as a result of House Bill No. 123 providing for higher tax levies for school purposes passed by the Kansas House Saturday, and now before the Senate, according to Dean F. J. Kelly. Higher pay for Kansas teachers next year seem assured because of advantage of the school takes advantage of legislative enactments.
The bill was passed by unanimous vote in the House and there is almost no opposition in the Senate, according to its advocates. The bill would raise to tax levy limit for general school purposes 50 per cent.
Higher salaries for school teachers was the main subject discussed at the meeting of administrative school of Kansas and at the day and Saturday, Superintendents and principals of Kansas schools pledged themselves to go back to their respective districts and do all in their power to make talking about higher salaries for teachers.
"When the bill is passed, the campaign for higher salaries will go forward in full swing," said Dean Kelly. "We also need to enroll in educational subjects next semester and prepare for teaching, because the bill for higher tax levies for school purposes is assured passage; the campaign for higher salaries will be announced; teachers will be paid much higher salaries next year than ever before."
Tests in Gym Classes Show Big Improvement
Tests given to classes in gym this year show a much higher standard of work than has heretofore been accomplished, according to Dr. Nala
"The there are about 1000 boys and 600 girls enrolled in gym classes this semester and their work thrived on the highest type," said Dr. Nalshim.
Locker shortage has prevented a number of under-classmen and members of the faculty from taking gym work; but supplies have arrived to assist. Students are so those making early application for one will be accommodated.
Dutch Party Protests Surrender
Dutch Party, Jan. 20—The committee of the Holland democratic party uses resolidated arguments to the Alies, saying that the yright would enforce firing to the allied demands.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, as published in the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K, U. 25 and 6
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Washington, DC 20034.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, in order to then merely print the news or standing for the ideals the University wants to be clear; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be intelligent; to be wise; to be caring; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kansan.
One of the greatest advantages h. a college training is that the earnest student can learn to think straight. We need broad, straight thinkers—George W. Perkins.
TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1920
LITTLE THEATRE AND THE GYM
Such a crowd attended the "open night" meeting of the Dramatic Club last Wednesday night that the Little Theatre was full even to the extent of all the standing room being taken. Little advertising had been done but the students came out as well that it could not help but make the ones taking part in the two short plays feel that an interest was being taken in them and that they would be expected to play well. Such a large enthusiastic crowd spurred them and the plays were very successful.
But what kind of a crowd turns out to the Basketball games, which have been so interesting and well worth seeing? Not only the school spirit but the University standing in the sight of other schools depends upon the success or failure of these games; but nothing can be said concerning the gym being filled to its utmost capacity with an enthusiastic crowd of rooters. These games are well advertised and the students cannot use ignorance of the schedule as an excuse for not attending them. In costs but little to attend the games, and as a rule the students spend so much foolishly that they do not take into consideration the cost of a game or two.
The exact nature of the failure of the student body to support basketball as well as football and other activities can not be determined, but if every student would attempt to learn the reasons for himself and do his best to overcome them, so much would not be heard of the lack of spirit in the game.
THIS WAY, PLEASE "Keep to the right."
This is a sign that greets one at the interactions where traffic is the thickest. It is a law on the statute books. It has a purpose.
This, too, is a trite sign which is established at every railroad crossing. It is a warning to augment the public safety. It also has a purpose.
A combination of the two signs would not be out of place if posted at the entrances of the University buildings. Three thousand students changing classes every hour give rise to congestion at the exits. These signs should be placed especially at the entrances of Fraser Hall and the Administration Building. It might
also be remembered that the exits of
also be remembered that the exits of these buildings are also the entrances. All the confusion that results every hour could be avoided by placing these signs in the halls and seeing that the students obey them.
OUR PROFS.
With an estimated enrollment the second semester of 4,000, K. U. must have good instructors and good equipment.
High class men are high priced, and the University of Kansas wants high class men.
One immediate aim of the Loyalty Movement should be to obtain an increase in salary for our professors, before it is too late. Loyalty to the school where one teaches is a noble emotion but it makes pretty poor living when taken straight.
We have it on good authority that "less than five percent of the American people are doing more than ninety-five per cent of the talking."
OF KANSAS CLAY
The Lord made man out of mud, and it was only a matter of time until man made some rude pottery. Gradually he learned that the useful may be beautiful, and the beautiful, useful and art-pottery began to come into its own.
The Orient naturally produced the most brilliant and fascinating effects But we Americans have an eye for color, too. For two hundred years the mountaineers in the Carolinas have made a bright orange pottery which is the delight of comsoissees, though other American potteries are much better known.
The Rockwood, near Cincinnati, in its brown and grays, beautiful shapes and decorations, is always desirable. The Newcome Arts and Crafts Institute in New Orleans makes a special of the Southern flora in its decoration on every distinctive blue and gray backgrounds. Colorado has the Van Briggle ware in blues, grays, rose and yellows, and Stuttgart, Arkansas, produces some fine unglazed work in creams.
The pottery in the glass case on the right of the vestibule as you enter our Dyce Museum was made of Kansas clay, as the card informs you. And the work was done here on the Hill by Miss Maria Benson, the teacher of Design in our art department.
Miss Benson is a graduate of Newcome College and a devoted student of all that is best in ceramics. Her success with the Kansas clay came after long experiment with the different kinds. Great Bend and Hosington have the honor of giving her the best results. Her color and glazes are triumphs of chemistry as well as art, and her shapes suggest the antique.
Color and glaze, with Miss Benson, preclude any need of decoration, and one does not know which to admire the most, the various tones of rich, bright red, like the red of the Kansas sumac, or the exquisite blended tints in her metallic bronze. Nothing like the former, according to a fine authority, has been known since the old "Omminee Red," and the latter is equally artistic.
Mrs. Thayer has selected three specimens of this glorified Kansas clay for the Thayer art collection, and happy is that individual who can dream of possessing just one.
THE GERMANS AND ART
Jacob Golshur Sham, president of Cornell University, has given his entire philosophical library of several hundred rarely valuable books towards the restoration of the library of the University of Louvain, France. This library contained 300-000 volumes and was destroyed by the Germans in 1914. Many princeless mauscripts were thus swept away, as well as a rare collection of virtually every edition of the Bible since the beginning of printing. And nothing like this crime has been known since the destruction of the library at Alexandria in Egypt by the Caliphar Omar in 643 D. A. and a better chairman of the committee on restoration could not have been chosen than our Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia.
THE GERMANS AND ART
JANTHA SIK HALK
OF CROSSWEEK LIFE
BY MARIA CONSTANTIA
AND RYAN WILSON
MARY K.
The new vegetables, "arracha" and "dashenbe" may be "almost as good potatoes," but who is going to eat with such jaw-breaking names?
The House of Commons in Great Britain only recently permitted the use of typewriters in their press gallery. Reminds you of the time when some folks objected to the advent of the organ in their church.
Milk in New York City is only 15 cents a quart while we pay 16 2.3 cents in Lawrence. But comparisons are sometimes consoling. Down in the "cow country" of Oklahoma the price is 25 cents.
Mother Shippe's propensity has truly come true about flying through the air. The Commercial Airship can be to put a fleet of ten great machines into regular service next summer. The freighters will cost one quarter million钱 each, carry ten tons and make seventy-five miles an hour. The passenger vessels will cost one million dollars each, have a capacity
of two hundred, and travel better than one hundred miles an hour Schedule of charges has not yet been set. No doubt it will be good and plenty.
Mother Shippen's prophecy has
Carliff, Wales, was little more than a sordid fishing village before the war. It now possesses 25 millionaires, not in American dollars but in pounds sterling. And one "little daughter of the rich" complains that her father only allows her 20,000 pounds a year for pin-money.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his security. The name and specific communications are welcome.
Editor, The Kansan:
The University is about to start it. on another semester and a few words in regard to the curriculum would not be out of place. The University is entirely too strict with the pre-requisites, so the student certain departments. If a student wants to take a certain course in some department he is confronted with several courses which are pre-requisites. Perhaps he only wishes
requires. Perhaps he only wishes to take that one course in that department and does not care to fill a group two before he gets the course.
Even in ones major department he is forced to take some courses that are not to his liking but the head of the department says take them or get out. What are you going to do? Such a system tends to stifle personal freedom andiviality in the student. These two attributes are the things that most people come to college to bring out to make a greater success in life but the University seems to try to stifle them. Of course a certain amount of prerequisites are necessary in order for the school to go on. However, these should be dispensed with after the first year so students come to college in order that they may better fit himself after he gets out of school.
Michigan will open her baseball season with a trip to the South. Five games are scheduled on this trip. Teams include Georgia, and Vanderbilt.
If the students would co-operate maybe the obsolete group system could be forced out.
On Other Hills
Pottery Clark, former assistant football coach here, has been appointed head baseball coach at Illinois and the University of Miami. Huff who is athletic director there.
Yours for a better curriculum,
Minnesota University will have a Winter Carnival January 24. Toorboganjang, fancy skating and dog-
The latest idea at Iowa State is to dance to wireless jazz music from Chicago. A plan has been perfected whereby the engineers can give a formal dancing party and by means of an amplifier have the highest jazz played in the stadium, part of the country. The plan might cut down the high cost of music as the orchestra could play for many dances at the same time.
team racing are a few of the events scheduled. Ten Minneapolis newsboys will compete in the docteam races against the St. Paul champion. Heins Brock one of the best skaters in the world and an avid fan of fancy skating. Two Alaskans will probably compete in the races with their Alaskan malemates.
A fountain piped in used 1864 still is in Paris. It was patented that same year by Jean Benoit Mallat, an engineer, and the firm that still carries on the business founded by him in 1870. The first fountain pen ever made.
FIRST FOUNTAIN PEN USED
Mallat was invented of the gold pen yith the ruby point, perhaps the easiest and most durable nib with a smooth edge, and not necessarily expensive. In 1843 Mallat substituted iridium as a point for his pens. At the same time he provided a reservoir for the ink. This was probably the idea of storing ink in the handle.
Mallah's fountain pen differs only slightly from our modern ones. It was self-filling, but the flow of ink was regulated by a little turn screw on the side. This, however, was soon given uu, as it became clogged.
"Everything I eat is dear."—K. C.
Star.
Mental Lapses
Where Money Talks.
"Waiter, bring me everything you we got for $2.00."
"Ever eat any venison?"
Qualified
"Boss, you said a mouthful."
"Didn't I hear ya say that you took fencing lessons when you wuz in college?" asked Farmer Meddgergain.
Where Money Talks.
"Yes," replied his son, home during vacation.
"Well," said *inherent* r *Meldgrasser,*
"there's yer over ___ that on them an*
"I'll set ya digir ___es."
-- K. C. Journal
Redd—"Do y tionary engine
ionary engine Greene-"Sur
Greene—Survive at one in a flivver is a good part of the time." Yankers Stateman
what a sta
Portly
"What has become of the man who used to beat the big brass drum?" asked the returning citizen.
"He left us more than a year ago," was the ansewer.
"Good man wasn't he?"
"Sure! But he go so fat that when he marched he couldn't hit the drum in the middle."-I was.
Small Son (Observing baldheaded row) "Mother, did they get their tickets from a sapler?" -Life.
Weekly Calendar
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Tuesday
Tuesday
Dorothy Dalton in "His Wife's Friend," a mystery play.
Varsity
J. Walter Kerrigan in "The Lord Loves the Irish." Also Pathe Review.
Public recital given by School o Fine Arts, Fraser, at 8 o'clock. W. Webster
Bowersock
Billie Burke in "Wanted—A Husband," also a Christie Comedy.
Musical comedy "Listen Lester' University
Law lecture, Little theatre, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday.
University
Varsity
Billie Burke in "Wanted—A Hus band," also a Christie Comedy. University
Bowersock
Norma Hackett in "Tea for Three."
Thursday
Basketball with Missouri, Robinson Gym, 7:30 o'clock.
Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dollars", also Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Jack Pickford in "A Burglar by Proxy." Also Pathe News. University
University
Basketball with Missouri, Robin
Inson Gym, 7:15 o'clock,
Law Scrim, F. A. U, Hall.
Varsity
Bowersock
Saturday
Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dollarars," also Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Jack Pickford in "A Burgiar b Proxy." Also Pathe News. University
Oread High School party, Rob inson Gym.
AND WE MIGHT QUOTE
J. Berg Esenwein-Vision comes first to those who have learned to look deeply into their own nature.
Walter Savage Landor—Clear writers, like fountains, do not seem so deep as they are.
You get a thorn with every rose— But ain't the roses sweet?
F. L. Staunton—
"Is she really so curious?"
"Curious? Why, that woman would listen to advice."
The universities of North and South Carolina and Virginia have the custom of exchanging faculty lecturers during the year. The plan has proven very successful. It is said that a number of co-operation have developed among the schools as a result of the exchanges.
The organ for Leland Stanford announces that they have entered a team in the inter-collegiate rifle matches. The conditions of the matches appear in the December 15 issue of "Arms and the Man."
An old fashioned boy-supper is to be given at Baker on Friday night to start a fund for sweaters for Baker football men.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Cost
Ground
Help Wanted
timation Wante
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kaas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insurgent, $25.
Minimum charge, two insurgents, $25.
Insurgents $25. Insurgents $30.
Twenty-five-word, one insurgent,
two insurgents, $25.
Twenty-five-word, two insurgents,
$25.
Twenty-five-word, one-half qout
insurgent, one-half qout insurgent,
one-half qout insurgent, one-half
qout insurgent, card ratenes given
on applause.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
oOST - Silk muffler and gold pin out of overcook pocket at basketball game, Friday event in gymnasium. Wattles, 2620 Black. 75-5-14
GUND—A Waterman fountain pen.
Owner may have same by identify-
mp. Call P. F, Stair 248. 71-2-157
FOUND—Pairs of glasses in case at Gym, Monday morning. Owner can obtain same by identifying and paying for this set. Call at Katie 780-2167. 780-2167.
WANTED--Mother and daughter in University would care for house during families absence. Best references. Phone 1835. 75-21-65.
LOST—Zoology note book, containing names, Lee Altand and John Jamison. Finder please call 2057 White. 74-12-63.
LOST—Pair horn rimmed glasses.
Call 234. Reward. 72-2-161
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, last Thursday. Call 1697 Blue, 72-2-160
LOST-Monday on Campus, hand bag with valuable contents. Reward. Helen Walters, 1549. 1011 Ind. 71-5-155
LOST-Pi  Phi pin, unjewelled
Please return to Helen Zenor and
receive reward. Telephone 99.
61 15 183
LOST—In locker room of gym a fine pair of spectacles in a black Lawn Optical Co. case. Reward. Phone 334. 71-5-158.
71-5-15d.
NOTICE—The person who took slide rule, marked k.B. E. Messam, from top of lockers in Bacteriology laboratory is known. Please return to Kansan office and no questions will be asked. 69-5-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista). Eyes exam-
med; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DRLH. READING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eyes,
nose, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone $15.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jackson Building. General Practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell
155. 130. Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suita I, P. A. U. Hild, Nedlands, New York. 1201 Abbie Street. Both phone 35.
CHRONICIATIONS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115, Residence. 11KX2
J. H. BRCHEFTL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's, Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 343. St. Phone 228.
10B PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
FOOD AND THE CLOCK
D. C. R. B. ALRIGHT—chirpractical adjunctions and massage, Office Stubba Blvd. 1011 Mass. Ht. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
You som to side with the sports and others who advocate the daylight saving law; why not give space for the cases of the farmer upon this subject?
The farmers certainly hold the best reasons for opposing the law, which means more hardship and more burden of expense to them and also raises a vital question concerning the bread and butter of mankind. It means the hiring of additional help, or for want of means to plant and harbor crops in the fields, or the same will remain in the ground to rot and froze; there will be a scarcity of milk, sugar and other products of the soil.
It is a very easy matter for those who advocate the so-called daylight saving to change their hours of work without turning the hands of the clock back or forward or passing municipal State or national laws. Those advocating such laws know very little about farming of the farmers' wants or what our New England States farmers or the farmers' wants or what
VARSITY
Also
THE AMERICAN WAY
Dorothy Dalton in "His Wife's Friend"
FOUR SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
BOWERSOCK
our New England States farmers ha to contend with in our short summ seasons—N. Y. Sun.
It is one of the big things about the American system that it is founded on free discussion, with majorities supporting it. There is no excuse for theirAdvocacy of violence because we Americans taki all our questions to the ballot box If these New York Socialists are taking us at our word and are putting us in a position to be un-American to exclude them from politics by force—Kansas City Star.
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
If you like a picture full of thrills, romance and mystery, don't fail to see this.
TODAY ONLY
THE AMERICAN WAY
The question of the eligibility to the Socialist representative who seats in the New York legislature a challenged, is one to be determine by the facts.
If they are adovating the over throw of the government by violence then they clearly have no business in the legislature. But if they are so voicing changes—no matter hoillish or undesirable—by vote of the people, then they have a right t membership.
J. Warren Kerrigan
Mr. Kerrigan's latest picture and promises some real entertainment.
At The Varsity Wednesday Bille Burke in "Wanted. A Husband"
Also Pathe Review
"The Lord Loves the Irish"
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIR
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Smart Spring Footwear
Beautiful new pumps in brown kid vamp and brown Suede quarter; and patent leather vamp and black Suede quarter, coveredfullLouis heel.
1
Newman's
WD C
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MOST men prefer the pipe to any other form of smoking, There's comfort, contentment, real satisfaction and economy in a good pipe. WDC Pipes give you this, and more. A special seasoning process makes the genuine French briar bowl break in sweet and mellow. Pick a good shape at your nearest dealer's, at your price.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Paul Rogers, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Robert Sandifer, e'20, has with drawn from classes and gone to Bartleaville, Oklahoma where he has a degree with the Phillipa Petroleum Company.
Donald Calhoun, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Ottawa.
LeRoy Goodman spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City. Missouri.
Jean Gwyn, fa'23, spent Sunday with relatives in Topeka.
Dick Crawford, c'22, spent Satur day and Sunday at his home in Paola
Dono Oliver of Iola was a guest at the Sigma Nu house Saturday ano Sunday.
Dave Mackie, c'23, spent Friday in Kansas City.
Rudolph Uhrlaub officiated at a basketball game in Ottawa Friday night.
Harold Stewart, A. B. '19, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Tau house.
Judd Benson, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
A. B. Trelease, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity from University of Illinois, was a guest at the Delta U. house Sunday.
Ray Gayney, "c31," and Carl Winsor 'P21, who have been delegates to the Delta Upson fifth district convention. (Bronx, Iowa, returned Monday morning.)
Annette Ashton, A. B., 16, *to visit* at the Alpha Delta Pi house Friday. Miss Ashson is a bacteriologist and a graduate finding where she will take a position.
Charles Parson, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
James Scott, c'23, spent the week end at home in Ottawa.
Loran Fischer, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Wa-mego.
Charles Britt, c'23, spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Devon Ware, c'22, who has withdrawn from her classes left Saturday for her home in Webb City, Mo.
Miss Grace Kelly, of Kansas City, Mo. was the guest of Elizabeth Wilson, at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Saturday and Sunday.
Cecil P. Embry, 119 of Wichita and Martin P. Shearer, 119 of Kansas City were guests at the Phi Alpha Delta house, Sunday.
Thomas Lee of Yates Center, will enroll in K. U. the second semester a junior.
Essie Bee Pumphrey, fa'23, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Kansas City.
Lucky Hostetter, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home at Wellsville.
Bob Murphy, e'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Grace Ramsier, c'23, was taken to the University hospital Sunday afternoon. Her illness is a result of inexactly timing a train wreck during the holidays.
Elizabeth Williams, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Edwardville.
Annette Fugate, c'20, has withdrawn from school to accept a position in the Pleasanton High School Shooting Resource Theatres and ea class in economics.
Mrs. R. B. Whiteof Neodesha visited her daughter Reba White, fa'23
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house during Saturday and Sunday were, Mr. Charles Blackman; Mr. Dermand O'Leary; Mr. Ray Blacker of Kansas City, Missouri, and Frank Merrill, of Palo.
Frank Lenski, m'22, was called at his home in Pittsburgh Tuesday by the death of his sister.
Merlin Bullick, c23, returned to his home in Kansas City last Friday. He may be able to attend classes this week.
Dormand O'Leary, A. B. '10, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting his parents. He returned to Kansas City Sunday evening where he
Frances Morrison, fa'23, spent Saturday at her home in Olathe.
Helen Hart, c'20, was in Bonner Springs Saturday and Sunday.
Katherine Kretcher, c23, spent Saturday with her father in Kansas City.
The Sig Alph freshmen gave their annual freshmen dance Friday night.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen gave their annual freshmen dance at the house Friday night.
is employed in the Real Estate Department of the Fidelity Trust Company.
Winston Tate, c.22, Richard Dungan, e21, and Lale Andrews, e21 spent Saturday and Sunday in Kans City visiting their parents.
Louis E. Severson, A.B,'19, spent the week end in Lawrence visiting friends.
Alpha Omicron Ip playtented with a dance at Eagle's Hall Saturday night. Out of town guests were Maul carr, c23; of Osawatomie; Dovothy Burgess; of Milwaukee; Midland Morgan of Kansas City Mk; and Dorothy Crane of Howard.
Miss Susie Beyer, of Stuhl, visited her sister Miss Lila Beyer, c21, Sunday night.
Miss Florence Knott, c'20, spent the week-end at her home in DeSoto.
Mrs. Bessie Douthitt, instructor in the department of zoology, was a guest at the J. C. Sprool home Monday night.
Miss Pauline Anker, c23, was a visitor at LeCompton Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. Jordon Issued Plea For World Conciliation
(United Press)
Stanford University, Cal Jan. 19,
Celebrating his 60th birthday today.
David Starr Jordan issued a plan for
the college's consolidation on the part of the world.
"In these later days," he said, "the world has been overborne by the monster of unbridled force. A storm still more dire for our civil war has swept over us. And the mangled world will save itself only by getting together: conciliation and co-operation—the lessons of all history."
Dr. Jordan is chancellor emeritus of Stanford University.
Snow Zoology Club will meet Wednesday at 5 o'clock. Roll call will be answered by the occurrence of recent scientific events.
Veterans of over seas service" will speak at the Student Volunteer meeting in Myers Hall Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. All student volunteers are urged to be present. Everyone invited.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed "phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
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.
A farmer almost taught his horse to live without eating—But the blamed thing died before he learned the lesson.
What's the use of missing it when
$1.75
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By radiance Newman
Only a mound of broken stone and crushed plastering now marks the site where the first classes of the University of Kansas hold Abe's bask in the month of September, 1866, these fragments of brick and plastering were performing a much more useful service, for it was this year that the first state institution of higher learning was completed in Kansas. In 1856 this ten-acre tract was selected by Amos A. Lawrence in whose honor the town of Lawrence was named, as a site for a state school. This building is still an important monument to perpetuity the memory of the martyrs of liberty who fell" during the early struggles in Kansas.
North College Center of Loyalty Old Site Will Be Made Rallying Ground For Bonfires and Scene of Two Rock Piles
Rv Pauline Newman
In 1859 plans were started to establish a college under the auspices of the Presbyterian church, but the plan did not materialize. Then the Congregationalists made plans to establish a college and by using gifts from various donors establish a college on this site. But the drought of 1863 prevented the development of this plan, and in 1863 the Congregationalists found a college at the Episcopalans took up the project but due to lack of funds and the war, they also hadto drop the plan. Next the city of Lawrence took a try and in August, 1863 the mayor of Lawn, in the name of the city, However, Quantrell's raid prevented any work on the erecting of the building.
At last, in September 1865, after many complications of loans and funds, the tract was granted to the University and a year from that time a library was erected, crowned the top of Mount Oread. The building fifty feet square and three
stories high was a "a stern uncompromising structure" standing in the middle of the barren, wind-swept tract of ground. Nor was the outlook from the hill much more cheerful. The residences were not so numerous then as now. The valley lay on three the hill and to the south stretched upward. An entrance opened into the building; one on the south and one on the north.
the first year was fifty-five-twenty six young ladies and twenty-nine young gentlemen. However twenty- remained until the close of the year.
It was through these entrances that the pretty maidens of 1864, clad in their picturequee crinoline dresses, used to pass on their way to classes. It was more difficult to climb the hill in those earlier days when side walks were too great a luxury. The wind was usually blowing hard across the
to manage the stiff, long and very full skirts worn in that period. When it rained it was terrible. But no one would get dressed in a humorous amourid lad, clad in all probability in blue jeans, with a goodly sprinkling of patches, feet encased in cowhide boots aided the distressed young maiden up the slippery slope. In rain weather the girls were big and tall, but when the sun came out cold weather, shawls or heavy cloaks. Their hats, which they were never without if out of doors, were little round affairs of black velvet worn low on the forehead. The girls were just as sweet and attractive then and now, but the girls they had just as much fun. There were sleigh rides in winter and lots of nice parties; "cookie shines" and "muffin worries"; old General Fraser was called to have them. The first faculty of the university offered diploma in "tall dignified president Rice, earnest young Professor Robinson and boyish Professor Snow." The enrollment for
But the time came when the University grew too small to hold the students. Changes were made in the faculty and new members added. Then General Fraser became chancellor of the University and President of the faculty, the first man to hold this joint position. To him fell the problem of building a place to accommodate the increasing enrollment. This was occupied by classes. From this building now known as Fraser Hall time on the "University" was known as North College, and its usefulness began to decrease. It gradually became a disgrace to the University and was at last condemned as unsafe for occupancy. On January 20, 1916, the Fine Arts department moved out and Old North College stood
Lots of comfort in a bowl of our chilli —especially when the weather is like today's. In fact you’ll find—
Now it is fast becoming a memory. After the little tank finished the destruction of the remaining walls, last spring only a mound of broken stones and plastering remains to mark the site where the first building of the University of Kansas so proudly unveiled its new campus. The memory of this old building is not doomed to fade from the memory of the coming generations. Plans have been made by the Loyalty Committee to make this site a permanent landmark and a source of traditions. -It is to become the permanent rallying ground for the University. Here all the big pop ralliesie are to be held and the bonfires lighted. Here also the campuses will have large rock piles; to be known絮絮es the Rock Chalk Pyre and the Rock Chalk Cairn. The former is to be used for athletic victories and the latter as a permanent land mark to mark the progress of K. U. In each pile a stone is to be added for each notable event to be celebrated. The exact shape these piles will take has not yet been decided, but the archi\-city workers are working on the problem and hoping to plan to submit soon. Thus by establishing a permanent there is no chance that the memory of Old North College will fail, and
Is a pretty good "solace"
any time. Don't forget
about ten bells.
those little "Study Helps"
The Oread Cafe
No lady weared herself can be prouder than we of the Style, Quality and Workmanship of these New Oxfords we are showing of fine black or dark brown kid or calf, dark brown or raven black suede leather.
Made with flexible street tapes—graceful vamps—pretty military heel—slim tapering toe.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
"Bricks"
Theiva Arrive
the students for years to come will remember it as the site for the first building of the University of Kansas.
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
Announcements
OTTOMISCHER 813 Mass.
Those Better New Oxfords
"They've Arrived!"
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
Miss Hazel Pratt.
All Varsity basketball men out squad will please turn in all material at gym. Karl Schadlemann.
Zoology Club will meet Wednesday January 21, at 5 o'clock. Scientific roll call.
Kappa Club will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. The place will be announced later.
The McPheron County Club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock.
Quiz for all girl's hygiene classes Wednesday and Thursday.
Dr. Bacon.
House Presidents Council. Wednesday, 4:30 o'clock. Fraser Rest Room. Important, Olive' Constant, chairman.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana St., at 7 o'clock, Wednesday evening. M. A. Hanna will talk on the Red-wood trees.
Reserve Officer's Association will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the parlor of the Presbyterian hospital who make note change of places of meeting.
Meeting of the General Loyalty Committee Tuesday, January 20, at 4:30, Room 116, Fraser.
Miami county club will meet tonight at the Beta House at 7:30 o'clock.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall; there will be two special speakers.
All freshmen class committees will meet at *Myers Hall* on 8 a'clock Tuesday night, Jan. 20. N. A. Slane, Pres.
Structural and dynamic Geology,
course numbered 71, will be repeated
the second semester at 1:30, subject
to change. Contact Professor E.
alog. Professor E. Haworth.
Senior and Junior Glosses Are Due Now
The 1920 Jayhawker
A
An embarrassing moment in "Tea for 3" at the Bowersock Thursday night, January 22nd. Norman Hackett introduces an original solution of the domestic triangle, one in which neither divorce nor suicide enter. He also proves a triangle can be squared.
Bowersock Theatre, Wednesday, January 21 The Season's Musical Comedy Treat
JOHN CORT offers
The Supreme Musical Comedy Semsation
Direct from a Year's Run at The Knickerbocker Theatre, New York Four Months in Chicago
A Feast of Fun and Frivolity
LISTEN LESTER
By Harry L. Cort, George E. Stoddard Music by Harold Orlob
The Snappiest and Most Sparkling Musical Comedy Presented in Years
The Greatest Dancing Chorus Seen on Any Stage.
ARichAdornmentofYouthandBeauty
PRICES: Lower Floor $3.00, Balcony $1.50-$2.00, Gallery $1.00 Plus War Tav Seats on Sale Saturday Mail orders now Remit to R. C. Rankin, Mgr.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MISSOURI INVADES LAWRENCE THIS WEEK
Games Thursday and Friday Promising Hard Fights for Meanwell's Cohorts
"Dope" Favors M.U. Slightly
But Kansas Sport Writer Expects K. U. "Sharpshooters" to Head Off Missourians
K. U.'s last chance to view a conference basketball game for six weeks occurs Thursday and Friday, when Kristen Robinson for two game series.
The determination of the Tigers to knock down Jayhawkers for a string of "Chinese tombstones" was shown last week by their action in sending a member of their coaching staff to Lawrence last week to scout the series with the "Agrig-gation" from Ames. Their doped ability to propel this little trick is given if the fact that whet them triumphed over the Amez Farmers by nearly fifty points in two games Kansas topped them by five valuable points. This advantage, Kansas fan say, is offset by the fact that the Tigers will battle the Jayhawkers on their home stamping grounds.
On straight playing ability, Kansas and Missouri guards seem to be equally efficient, Lonborg, Laslett, and Olson, showing up this season as strong floor men, and probably as good if not better than anything the Tigers have. Uhlruban has been playing a steady game at center, his training in army basketball circles having improved him. He positioned the Tigers seem to have an artful touch, but the Jayhawk team is working hard on basket-trees and by using four or five of the *Dead-Eye Dick* of the **scoach Coach Allen** may be able to wear out the Yellow and Black forwards.
As professional dopsters we might go on in this vein ad infiltum, but due to the fact that Kansas-Missouri games follow the lines of tradition, and the team best supported with the best teamwork and spirit generally comes out on the long end of the score. "Dope" to the contrary notwithstanding nothing can be deduced excuse that:
except that.
They'll be mighty hard-fought games.
LITTLE RAIN IN 1919
House Musical Given By Mu Phi Epsilon
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical sorority, gave their monthly program at the chapter house Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock before the chapel and two guests The Proverb follows:
Vocal solo .. My Redeemer and My Leod. Dualley Buck. Helen Weed
Xylophone Solo .. Belle of Nantasktt Dorothy Brandle
Plano Solo .. Au Convent. A. Zorolkin Ava Bair
Vocal solo .. The Tour. Shubert Dot Ashlock
Violin Solo .. To Spring. Grieg. Edna Hopkins
Vocal solo .. Will Thon Remember Me? T. A. Trinte. Media Van Zandt
Xylophone Solo .. Bells of Na Foster.
Weather Review for Last Fifty Two Years Discloses Interesting Figures
Mabel Fallis.
McAdoo and Harding Discuss World Credit
Washington, Jan. 20. — World credit was the chief topic for discussion at today's session of the Pan-American Financial Conference here.
Former Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo and Gov. W. P. G. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board, were the chief speakers.
Delegates from twenty Latin American Republics are attending the conference which will trade and financial relations between North and South
MeeADO spoke on "The Credit Stitution of the World." "Problems of the World." "Problems of the Universe." "The Patriot Nation," warring nations.
Cantrell—"I think I'll go to the prom as a stag."
Lloyd Richmond, c23, was in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Cochran—"Why do that?"
Cantrell—"I haven't any doc."
Princeton Tiger.
A problem in geometry:
Given: A bee bive.
There is a bad potato
Proof: A bee bive is a bee holder.
A bee holder is a spectator.
A specked *tater* is a bad potato.
Therefore: A bee bive is a bad po
Dear Louis:—
According to a report recently compiled by the weather bureau of the University of Kansas, the weather at Lawrence during the year 1919 was chiefly notable for the relatively small amount of precipitation which felt a 7.8 inches depth. It dropped to 90 inches of snowfall at the end of the year.
Other figures will prove to the people "back eacat" that in spite of all the critics, Kanas is not such a bad place after all has been said concerning it is a land of "cyclones," "jumping off place," etc.
I nominate for the Spanish Athlete is association the man who tries to smoke a cigarette under the shower? "How about it?"
1908 was a model year with no zero temperature being recorded. The weather report may be found on the bulletin board in the news room of the Daily Kansan, where "old timers" and others may discuss the weather proposition from all its angles.
The year 1915 has the most precipitation, 51.62 inches of water being recorded in that year. 1919 showed 28.78 inches.
The maximum temperature for the year was 106 degrees received below zero, and then degrees below zero, which gives the range of 116 degrees.
The report also contains a summary of the weather for the preceding fifty-two years, which shows that the oldest day ever recorded was October 13, 1823 when the mercury registered twenty-six below zero.
Lord Helpus.
A Knight of the Bath as it were.
-Michigan Daily.
China and Siam Are Very Back ward in the Development of the Newspaper
FEW PAPERS IN ORIENT
Because China and Siam are backward countries there are very few newspapers except those found in the larger seaport town, was explained this morning to the comparative journalism class at New York University, New medico-, R. G. Hall, graduate student, of the department of sociology.
"Siam is a backward country, but as the country develops there will be a demand for newspapers," said Mr. Hall. "In the few newspaper they print in Sri Lanka, there are the same paper, for those who read only English or only Siamese. In this way the circulation of the paper is increased." "In China, the most general way of publishing is by means of printed posters on the city gate!" said Mrs Newton. "Usually some one of the educated class may be found in a group, explaining what there is posted in the way of news
"One of the chief difficulties in the way of journalism in China is the lack of a uniform language, since there are hundreds of dialects, and often persons of one district cannot understand others from five miles away. When a general language has been introduced and then more generally have become educated, journalism will grow in China."
m 'China'. In contrast to the difficulty of getting newspapers in China and Siam, F. V. Bermuda, from the Philippines, a student in the department of education, and the Spanish started newspapers in the Philippines 1859. The regular newspaper was started in 1860, and is still in existence.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
"American newspapers are not foreign newspapers in the Philippines," continued Mr. Bernemo. "The editors are very important and are one of the factors in moulding public opinion. They are read eager in column of the last year in English, then in another column with the same editor in Spanish. This is done, in practically every English newspaper and in the Spam-
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Silk Hosiery
The price of every number of Silk Hosiery in our department has been advanced by the manufacturer—To take effect at an early date—which means that our prices must go up accordingly Just now you may buy—
BALLET
Phoenix Silk Hosiery . . . at $1.35, $2.05, $2.60
Gotham Gold Stripe . . . at 2.50 and $3.25
Onyx Silk Hosiery . . . at $2.25, $2.50, $3.00
COLORS—Black, White, Brown, Navy
Innes, Bulline & Hackman.
good paper.
D. L. Patterson, will talk on
Newspapers of South America at the last lecture of the series, which will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The lecture will be open to the public.
ish papers. Reporters, who are usually students, do not receive very good pay."
Fine Arts Professors Will Lead Pep Meeting
Professor Calgary Prover and Professor W. B. Downing will assist the Chamber of Commerce to ausep up for the new year by reading a "Sing" this evening at a big get-together meeting. According the Secretary H. B. Sparks, the principle purpose of the meeting is to increase awareness of enthusiasm occurring year and month and acquainted with the ideas of the newly elected officers, and he believes that music is the best stimulus for this enthusiasm.
Northwestern will have no intercollegiate baseball this year. At a recent meeting the faculty turned down the proposition on account of the lack of funds.
Another new star has been discovered by a woman on the observatory staff of Harvard. There have been only thirty five discoveries of this kind and nineteen of them have received the credit of Harvard University.
Water basketball is now being revived at the University of Illinois as an inter-collegiate sport.
E. L. Harshbarger, e'14, is with the Truscon Steel Company, Dallas, Tex.
P. C. Murphy, A. B.'18, to Accept Position as Head of Oil Company
P. C. Murphy, A. B. '18, and track star for three years, of the State Geological Survey has handed in his resignation to the State Geological Survey to accept a position with the Transcontinental Oil Company, at Pittsburgh, Pa., with the benefit in existence, being a of the largest in existence, being a of seven different companies, and its geological work extends over the entire world.
M. Murphy is the oldest man in seniority on the survey he. His new position gives him charge of the company'sinterests in the State of Kansas, and his offices will be in the Bitting Building at Wichita.
Redskins to Play K, C. A. C.
The Haskell Indians will swap baskets with the K. C. A. C. basket ball team Wednesday evening at Kansas City. This combo team for the third season is the season for the Kansas City players. The Haskell team has been strengthened by the return of Davis, a star cager.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Two furnished room in modern home near University for gentlemen. Call 1968 Black. 76-5-166.
"Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ 917 Mass, St.
Yes Sir!
—you can make no mistake by buying your next winter's Overcoat right now!
a big selection for your Choosing
SURVEY HEAD QUITS
$35 Up
Spring Suits
Hats
Ready
Don't forget the Basket Ball Games
THURSDAY-FRIDAY NIGHT
K. U. — M. U.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Bowersock Theatre Monday, Lawrence GUY BATES POST
Theatre Monday, Jan. 26 Lawrence
Prices $2.50
To $1.00
No Phone
Orders
No Seats
Laid Aside
AN EPOCH-MAKING EVENT in the annals of American amusements is the presentation by Richard Walton Tully of the virile-compelling accomplished-American actor, GUY BATES POST, in the iridescent body of modern humanity, "THE MASQUERADER." This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely read novel of Katherine Coell Thurston, intimately illustrates the lives of two women in the fog and traded identities and living quarters.
THE DUEL CHARACTERIZATION offers Mr. Post a wonderful opportunity and the contrasted characters are imprinted by him with all the art of a genius mind. His drug fond is a pitiful wretch; in Loder, the "man" the mental and moral antithesis of the other. "MOE INTENSLY and artistically interesting than Jeckyl and Hive," more massive in presentation than any other modern play, and yet, so defiant, done, his ponderous scenes move with the smooth rarity of an uninterrupted paraphora, and that is what this wonderful plot—A LIVING, MOVING, THE ORACILIC REFLEX OF THE WARP AND WOOF OF HUMANITY.
THE WAR
The Powders of all Modern Plays, pulsating with the element that comprises "Life," presented by
"THE MASQUERADER"
South American Papers To be Theme of Lecture
*Newspapers of South America*
will be the subject of a talk by
Prof. D. L. Patterson before the
Comparative Journalism class, Room
102 Journalism Building, Tuesday
morning at 10:30 to 8:00 lock.
Professor Patterson spent three months in oSuth America last summer, and made an especial study of the newspapers. This is the fourth book she wrote for the column on foreign newspapers, which is open to all persons interested.
Read The Daily Kansan
Brunilde—"I can't understand Heinrich. Before he went to war I thought sure he loved me. Now he acts go hashful."
Dick-Yes, but think of the cour
are it takes to tell a girl that you
don't love her after you've once told
her you did-Edinburgh Scotsman
Mrs. Ludwig—'Ya, mein dear; all the German soldiers have forgotten how to make advances."
Tom—Can't imagine anything more difficult than to tell a girl that you love her. I tell you that takes courage.
Congress proposes to spend 9 billion dollars in 1921, seven times as much as it took to run the government in 1916.
Winter is Still King
If your winter supplies are running low, you will be wise to replenish NOW as others are doing for least cash at
Since 1889 S K O F S T A D S SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
---
When You
Lay your Kansan aside after having read the news, did you get all the valuable information out of it? Not until you have read the advertisements!
Read the Advertisements
They should be ju t as much a part of your day's reading, as well as reading the news columns. The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are a record of what Lawrence merchants have laid in store to meet your needs and add to you comfort.
They Tell You About
What the manufacturers of these goods, who are constantly striving to please the great American public, have done to add to your advantage and comforts. The news, while interesting, may concern you only in a general way. The advertisements are almost certain to tell you something that may mean a great deal to—
Your needs as a student, and your personal or social welfare
BASKET BALL
MISSOURI VS. KANSAS
Second conference game----7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 22 at Robinson Gym. Admission 50c Reserved Seats 25c
BASKET BALL
EVERYBODY OUT!
Reserved Seats 25c
A few reserve seat season tickets can be obtained at the Round Corner Drug Store or at the Registrar's office $3.50
EVERYBODY OUT!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
STUDENTS TO SELECT PART OF COMMITTEE
Six Members for Loyalty Memorial Drive to be Elected Friday
To Join Faculty and Alumni
Session Set for Tuesday Post poned to Obtain Larger Representation
A meeting of the General Loyalty Comm. posted on Tuesday because lack of attendance, will be held afternoon at 6 o'clock, accord to announcement by Prof. P.E. Savin, chairman of the commit-
"This meeting will be a very important one," said Professor Melvin, "and all representatives are urged to be present. Student members to the Testimonial Committee will be selected."
The General Committee includes the presidents of the two student councils, the secretary of the alumni association, the general secretaries of the $^{1}$ University and the $^{2}$ University manager of athletics, University cheerleader, president of the W. A. A., president of the A. E. F. Club, president Women's Forum, a Kansan representative elected by the Kansan Board, the president or ranking officer of both Panthers and students, the members of the classes of the university, the Graduate Club.
The Testimonial Committee will be composed of six representatives each from the students, alumni, and faculty. The purpose of the committee will be to act on issues in connection with the Loyalty-Memorial Drive.
Iwala, Black Helmets and Sphinx) the Quill Club, Dramatic Club, Commer Club, Home Economics Club, Editor's Club, Kappa Engineer, Ojay, Jawakher, Kausaa Engineer.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN UARY 21. 1020
NOMINATING BALLOTS OUT
University Assembly Selecting Its Part of Memorial Committee
Balloons are being cast by members of the University Assembly to nominate candidates for the six faculty positions. The ballot will be for the Million Dollar Drive. Notice were sent to all members of the assembly early in the week by L. E. Sisson, secretary of the Assembly, ambassadors are to be in by Friday night.
The twelve persons receiving the greatest number of "primary" ballets will be placed on a ticket that will be sent out again the first of next week, and from the twelve, six committeemen will be elected.
NUMBER 77,
Tigers on Their Way to Lawrence for Two Games With Jayhawks
DEMANDS FOR SEATS AT PREMIUM - ALLEN
Seats for the Missouri games Thursday and Friday night are in great demand, according to Director of Athletics, Forest C. Allen, and Kauai fans to see. The team should get received seats at once at the Registrar's office.
This series, the first between Kansas and Missouri, will be the best of the home games, for the championship this year will probably be fought out between Kansas, Missouri and the Kansas Aggies.
E. C. Quigley, of St. Marys, will referee the first game, with Ray Sermon, now of Independence, Mo., and formerly of the Training School as an ample Friday night. Quigley, will管客 with Sermon as referee.
The Tigers will leave Columbia this afternoon, arriving in Lawrence early Thursday afternoon.
The games Thursday night will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock, while the Friday night game will be called promptly at 11:30 o'clock to catch a train back to Columbia.
Patrolmen Kill Bank Robber
St. Louis Jan. 21. One bandit was
hit by a gun, then was seriously injured today in a running revolver battle after six high wayman held up the Water Tower Bank here. The $b_0 bandits were escaped,
when they entered the water when the patrolmen engaged them. They dropped the grip and fled.
Miss Lewis—"Can you give an example of a nonsense verse?" Student—"There's one in the book."
Dempsey Is Beauty In Camera's Eye
Los, Angeles, Cal., Jan. 20.-When a prize fighter assays to become hero of a movie film, the reconstruction corps is called in.
--therapy. To heal the bodies, enlighten the minds and improve the environ- anion world, constitute a great privili- imance of the millions in non-Christia- as well as obligation. Medical educational, and industrial work are
That's what's happened in the case of Jack Dempsev.
But before going any further, his well to say, Jack, unadorned, isn't a bad looking sort of a chap. But cameras do funny things to heavy eyebrows, fighter's noses and straight black hair.
So poor Jack has had:
His hair marcelled.
His nose built up with putty—(he only wears the putty annex while in front of the camera.)
And his eyebrows thinned and arched.
What's more, all this beauty doctor stuff hasn't hurt his wallap a bit according to Spike Robinson. former English pugilist, and Al Kauffman, once noted how men men men Jack soundly walloped and all but put to sleep when he "rescued" a shrieking heroine recently.
FOREIGN MISSIONS CALLS FOR MANY
Services of Men and Women is all Vocations Needed for World Reconstruction
Opportunity in world reconstruction is the keynote of the call which comes from the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions thus
Between three and four thousand men and women are needed for work in foreign fields, and these form almost every conceivable vocation. Social service workers, doctors, nurses, accountants, teachers, pharmacists, acquainturists, and engineers are among those called for.
Those who heard the reports of ou delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines, know something of the significance of this movement. Not only churchmen, but statesmen and business men realizat that, "the need of the hour is not more legislation but more religion." In the words of Robert P. Wilder general secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement,"Men and women in our colleges are urged to consider the opportunities for service abroad not merely on the ground of philan
not merely means to an end. They are in themselves worthy ends." seeeem:nf...s'om?thefl
Students are urged to ciseze these opportunities for service abroad because by so doing they can assist the work of social reconstruction on a world scale and can furnish guarantees for a League of Nations by improving international relations and promoting world peace.
Uniform Copyright Laws Urged for all Countries
Washington, Jan. 21. (United Press.) - Establishment of a system if laws whereby copyrights on trade marks will be recognized in all countries in North and South America, will be advocated here today at the Second Pan American Financial Conference.
At present copyrights of North American countries are not recognized in Latin American countries. According to an arrangement some time ago, it was agreed that when two thirds of the Latin American countries had ratified establishment of such laws, all the other countries would accept it. At present five Latin American nations—Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay, Ecuador and Bolivia—have ratified the convention to make ratification effort. Peru has indicated its willingness to ratify but Argentine has proved the stumbling block. It is hoped to induce its deligates here to bring pressure to secure Argentina's approval.
Miss Corbin Will Go to Pittsburgh
Miss Alberta, Corbin, adviser of
women, will leave Thursday for Pittsburgh, where she will speak before a meeting of the state Deans of Women,
on student-faculty co-operation. Miss Corbin will be absent from the University until Tuesday.
Read The Daily Kansan
Mescal Shipped Into State to be used by Indians is Claim
BAR MEXICAN WHISKY BY NEW KANSAS LAW
Stockyards Bill Postponed
House Fixes Time Limit for Introduction of Bills and Adjournment
Topeka, Jan. 21. —The bill which will prohibit the use of mescal in Kansas passed the Senate today. The measure passed the House last week.
The Karees House today adopted the resolution fixing the cessation of introduction of bills tonight at 6 o'clock and consideration of all bills, Friday at midnight, with final adjournment not later than January 27.
The new law is the result of compaints by government agents that the weed was shipped into Kansas and the bred been used extensively by Indians. Its prolonged use causes blindness.
The Senate postponed consideration of the Stockyards bill for another 28 hours. The measure is being entirely rewritten and as now framed will eliminate the burrow giving the proposed new industrial court regulatory power over live stock and stockyard business.
REPORT NO INFLUENZA AMONG K.U. STUDENTS
Disease Seems to be Gaining Slight Headway in Lawrence Though
"Few influenza cases have appeared in Lawrence" said Dr. G.W. Jones of this city Wednesday morning. "However an increasing number of cases are being reported and the disease is gaining some slight light way here."
"No case of influenza or pneumonia among the students have been reported to the City Hospital" said Dr E. Smith.
In Chicago, 2,514 cases of influenza and twenty-six deaths were reported Tuesday. This is greater than was reported for any day of the last year. Chicago also reports 297 cases of pneumonia and fifty-seven deaths.
Rockford, Ill., reports 1,800 cases of influenza and thirty one cases of pneumonia.
Kansas City had two twenty-two new cases of influenza and eight deaths reported Tuesday. The Sweetwyn Auto-works hotel had the largest number of cases.
Lawrence physicians report that the city is comparatively free from contagious diseases.
CITY OF ROSEDALE
MAY PURCHASE SITE
will Call Special Election to Vote Bonds for Home of State Hospital
Rosedale, Kan., Jan. 21—Rosedale immediately will avail itself of the opportunity provided by the Kansas Legislature in authorizing a special election to issue bonds for the purchase of a state hospital site.
That Robert Service's poems may be well recited by a woman, and that they are appreciated by a Kansas audience, was proved Tuesday afternoon by the audience's reception of a lecture recital by Helen Bender, c'20, in the Little Theater of Green Hall.
Mayor Remick Bobby said,
"As soon as the bill becomes effective,
the council will order a special
election on a $40,000 bond issue."
The bill authorizing a bond issue has not yet been signed by Governor Allen, but he is said to favor it.
Service's Poems Given To Appreciative Audience
Before a well filled house, Miss Bender explained and recited several of the best of Servilla's poems from "The Rhymes of a Red Cross Man."
Delta Phi Delta entertained at a Tea Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. William T. Thayer, their new patron; five women from Topkapi were guests.
Others included "Young-Fellow My Lad," "The Cremation of Sam McGee," "My Madonna."
Board Hears Profs' Plea For Increase in Salar
Members of the University assembly's committee to confer with the Board of Administration Tuesday on salary readjustments said today that the Board had received the committee with an apparently keen appreciation of conditions at the University, and so to alleviate them so far as possible.
For Increase in Salary
It was considered impossible at the conference with the Board to ask the special session of the legislature for relief, and other means of affording relief to underclass workers. Among the proposals considered was the raising of fees to provide means of retaining many instructors who would be forced to go to other universities to obtain money tough to live. If no relief was forthcoming, there would be a University fees were about half those if many universities.
BURDICK WILL SPEAK AT Y.M.C.A. LUNCHEON
To Make the Meeting a Success All Men are Asked to be Present
Prompt.
Dr. W. L. Burdick will speak at the Noonday Luncheon of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall Thursday.
"We will serve a much better meal this time than we did last time," said Con Hoffman. "We have sold about two hundred and fifty tickets, but in order to insure the success of the event, we must buy more." We will start the meal at 12:30 sharp.
At the Post-宴 jubilee Luncheon next week Mr R. D. Miller of Kansas City will speak, and on February 12th that day there will be a special feature.
"The noonday Luncheon Club Will Soon be an Institution at K. U." is the slogan Y. M. C. A.
SOUR OWL DATE FEB. 2
"Thou Shalt Not" Number to Offer Substitutes for Old Scandal Section
February 2, enrollment day, was announced this morning, by the Sour owlcard as the date of the next appearance of K. U. uismum magora, a bird of prey that will die and the date will be the "Thou Shalt Not" number, devoted to satirizing and otherwise commenting on the activities of reformers of all varieties. It is also to be the first issue of the journal aimed at appear without the seminal section.
"The board has spent much time preparing the enrollment day issue," said John M. Porter, editor of the number. "Because we desire the University to approve the scandal-form of the magazine, we are planning to put out the best Sour Owl we can.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Josephine Kaufman, c'23, of Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Arnold Bell, e'21, of Great Bend
The scandal news in the Sour Owl was always popular, and we are working hard to offer other features which will supersede it in the interest of the students. We are rebuilding it, we reassemble this sort of material has no place in a high class University publication as the Sour Owl aims to be. The new Sour Owl will be a magazine totally different from the old scandal sheet with which the University was faceless. To recognize it as a humorous UU to recognition as a having a humorous publication of as high standard as those of the big eastern schools. Contributions to future issues of the magazine are now being received by the Owl board in order to facilitate the appearance of such a Leap Year number will probably be turned in to any member of the board which consists of John M. Porter, Herbert Little, Burt Cochran, Graham Grahim and Ferdinand Guttige.
During the final week, there will be only one issue of The Daily Kansan. This number will be printed Tuesday, January 27.
Harrell R. Hall
Business Manager
4.
SPRING OFFENSIVE BY REDS EXPECTED
Bolshevik Wish to Destroy "Buf fer State" of Poland, to Jnvade Non-Soviets
England May Be Aggressive
British Units Will be Sent to Caucasus to Stop Trotsky's Headers
Washington, Jan. 21. — A terrific spring offensive by the Bolshevki a against the Poles is expected by military experts here today.
This drive, they believe, will be calculated to amobilize Poland as the "buffer state" between Red Russia and the non-soviet nations of Europe permitting Trotsky's hordes to advance into them.
Simultaneously with the offensive, military observers expect the balkehli voki to stage a major demonstration against India which will force the two countries to their troops to area, and prevent them from intervening in Europe.
British war minister Churchill has seen the peril in the opinion of military men here and he is trying to persuade Prime Lloyd George to abandon the aggressive against the Reds, Maj. Gen. Bliss recently returned from Paris, also sees the danger of a removal of large scale warfare if the Bolshevik break through Poland advocating aid to the Poles.
In their plans the Red leaders are believed to be counting on "tired of war" spirit in England and other allied countries which will prevent the people from heartily supporting their troops in fighting the Bolivar-viki.
Paris, Jan. 21 — Great Britain plans to send troops into the Caucasus to prevent the spread of Balahem into India and Pakistan. The potash, it was reported here today.
The British request to the supreme council yesterday to have French and Italian troops take the place of British units in the allied forces which would be deployed elsewhere where plebiscites were ordered by the peace treaty was necessated by their plan to send troops into the Near East, it was said.
WON'T MIX WITH RUSSIA
Tokio, Jan. 21.-A policy of noninterference in Russia has been decided upon by the cabinet it was learned today when the government declaration to that effect was made at a meeting of the diet.
Japanese Cabinet Decides on Policy of Non-Interference With Soviets
The cabinet also has decided to make a frank explanation to America with regard to the Japanese attitude toward the economic situation in Russia.
Japanese troop movements in Siberia and the effect on the international situation of the bolohek successes have caused the imperial success to undermine the declaration of policy, it was learned in official quarters today.
INDIAN SCHOOL BURNS
Oklahoma Institution Probably Will not be Rebuilt.—Loss is $150,000
Durant, Okla. Jan. 21—The famous Indian school known as the Arm strong Academy fifteen miles north of here burned to the ground at $150,000.
The 125 students left for their homes this morning. It is believed that the government will make provision to put them in other schools.
The Armstrong Academy was established in 1865 on the site and in the building occupied by old Chowchow council chambers. All prominent Inventors were housed there and location there. It is doubtful if the school will be rebuilt.
Last of Newspaper Talks Scheduled for Thursday
Prof. D. L. Patterson's talk on the "Newspapers of South America" will conclude a service of five lectures the comparative journalism class given by outside speakers. The lecture is to be at 10:30 Thursday morning in Room 102 Journalism. It is open to all persons interested.
Professor Jenson to student—"You may recite, I heard you shake your head."
Count Buzzoff
London, (By Pm4)—Sir William Sutherland, M, P, one of Lloyd George's secretaries, tells of an amusing experience he had in Budapest.
He was very perturbed as to how he get away. Bela Kun and the Bolshevits were in possession of the car, but not get a passport or other facilities.
So he went and sat in a train, trusting to luck to escape.
Very soon some Bolhwevis approached the carriage and spoke to him, but he made signs that he did not understand. They went away and brought back some high officials and he was interrogated again.
This time he felt himself growing pettish, and remarked heatedly: "O, buzzoff! Buzz off!"
These words created a great impression. Oihebises were made, a carriage door was locked and a carriage door was locked with the Englishman alone inside.
At the next station he opened the window and found that the notice read:
"This compartment is reserved for Count Buzzoff."
SENATOR WOULD DENY
JAPANFSE CITIZENSHIH
California Representative Seeks to Amend Fourteenth Amendment
Washington, Jan. 21—Senator Kelton, California today introduced a resolution to amend the fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution so that Japanese born in the United States possessions cannot obtain citizenship.
He pointed out that within a few years under the present constitutional provision, Japanese born in Hawaii will control the territorial government. The president of California also is a menace, to the control of land by whites, he said.
Hoffmann Will Address University Club Friday
"The Revolution in Germany," is the subject which Mr. Con Hoffman, see retailing of the Y. M. C. A. will use it speaking at the meeting of the University Club Friday night at 8:30 p.m.clock during the greater part of the war and will discuss the subject in a more intimate and detailed way, presenting more of the personal side of the question than is usually given
Plain Tales From The Hill
A student in oral interpretation II class had just finished giving a dramatic selection and said "I am going to give my humorous selection this morning too, 'In the Usual Way.'"
"Well," said Mr. MacMurray, "was in hopes that you'd get out your usual way."
Professor Flint is thinking of giving an examination off the schedule this week if the students promise not to tell or it will the supreme authorities.
"What does your expense account show?" asked, Dr. Edwards, pastor of the Episcopal church in his discussion with a security concerning its
"O. D., overdrawn", quickly re-sponded a freshman.
Certain bookstores report a heavy advance sale of the non-flink variety of quiz books.
Professor Patteron made this reference in one of his history classes, "These people are just like the people who come to K. U. When they leave the University they don't look like they did when they came." Even though it was a freshman class most of the students laughed.
A student said to his room-mate one morning when he was getting ready to go on the Hill, "Well aren't you ever going to get up and go to
UNIVERSITY SERVICE HELPS ENTIRE STATE
No Petitions Acted Union
The roomy replied, quoting Scriptures, "The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak."
No Political Rallies. The Dean of the Executive Committee, Dean Ellin Templin, chairman, met Monday and transacted routine business. They will meet again Thursday at a club at which student petitioners will be discussed and acted upon.
Bacteriology Department Examines and Approves State Water System
Chem. Dept Tests Food
Oil and Gas Survey of State are Being Made by Geologists
Work throughout the state and for the people over the state other than the regular University work is being done by many university departments, colleges, universities, chemistry, geology, entomology, and department of physical education.
BACKBADHOUSE" KNAME "WATER"
with the State Board of Health and works in cooperation with it. Four branches of work are carried on by this department. It must examine and approve all plans for new waterwork systems such as new drainage state, or all additions to water systems, and all sewer disposal plants.
It examines the water supply of all cities over the state, if the supply comes from a creek, the water is examined once a week, but if well water is the source of supply, the water is examined only twice a year.
It also examines, twice a year, all bottled water and all water used for drinking purposes on trains. It examines all ice, both natural and manufactured once a year. If the ice is not in a factory, a license for its sale is issued.
It tests all water purifiers and inspects all water plants and sewage disposal plants over the state, twice a year.
The water supply of about 694 cities has been tested in this same length of time.
About twenty five permits for water plants have been issued by the State Board of Health, after recommen- dation to the department here, since July 1910.
"Very few investigations have provided unsatisfactory, and few permits or licenses have been refused," said the State Board of Health, an officer of the State Board of Health.
FOOD IS TESTED BY CHEMISTS
The chemistry department also works in cooperation with the State Board of Health, and tests for adulthood. They publish all Foods, drinks, confectionary, or condiment sold in the state of Kansas, which may be sent to it by the state food inspectors.
"Milk is the food probably the most commonly adulterated," said Prof. W. S. Long, who is in charge of the experiment with vinegar probably coming next."
*Prof. R. C. Moore, State Geologist is probably the busiest man on the hill," said Prof. Erasmus Haworth of the geology department.
GEOLOGICAL RESOURCES ARE STUDIED The State Geological Survey is now making oil and gas investigations in different parts of the state; is examining in cooperation with the Highway Commission, and the State Road Material Testing laboratory at Manhattan the rock, sand and gravel in several counties over the state, for the purpose of building hard surface roads; is making geologic maps of the fields in Cherokee county, in cooperation with the county authorities; is gathering all maps of Kansas for reference work; and is carrying on some geological work in co-operation with the United States Geological Survey, which has its headquarters in Washington.
"We are at work on a new publication taking up the oil and gas resources of the state" said Prof. Moore "because the general report on oil and gas of Kansas, which was published in 1918 is in such wide demand all over the country that the supply has long since been exhausted."
An oil and gas survey of several outties has been made and arrangements have been made to conduct the publication of a general report
the paucity in a general report similar work in other courses; on mineral resources and clays in progress is now in progress according to Professor Moore. "The information concerning salt in this capacity is being gathered in cooperation with the Division of Industrial Chemistry."
EFFORT TO KILL TERRIBLE PRESENTS
"Our work now." said Prof. S. J.
Hunter, State Entomologist, "is concerned principally with gathering facts and information to be used in our spring work." Just recently department has been working with Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City.
(Continued on page 4)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITION STYLE
Editor-In-Chief J. Kistler
Associate Editor Marian Harvine
Walter Harvine
Campus Editor Debra Shores
Telegraph Editor Alfre Graves
Sport Editor Burt Little
Plain Tibbett Editor Harlow Tibbett
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Burt Cushman ... Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Henkelham ... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
For the first nine months of the ac-
demic year: $1.50 for a term of 6
months; 50 cents a month; 15 cen-
tors a month.
Gilbert O. Sweanen
Roger Triplett
Jonathan Hagen
Luther Hangen
Josee Wyatt
Michael Wright
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U.25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University and merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the fathers have been called to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be leaders; in all, to serve to the boot of its ability the students of Kansan.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1920.
THE OLD FIGHT
Even though your boat may be leaking, you may still reach the short by rowing the remaining few days of this semester.
The basketball season is fairly launched. With four games in the win column, two with state conference teams and two with the Ames Cyclones, the Crimson and Blue squad is off to what now appears to be a rather successful season. The team is to be improving with time and there are traces of the same Missouri Valley championships not very many years ago.
It is true that the first hurdle in the race to the Valley championship is taken. But the second obstacle in our path is almost hers and it bids fair to be a much more serious one than was the first. Missouri will appear on the Robinson gymnasium court Thursday and Friday nights for the initial battles with Kansas and they are certain to be fast and furious.
Each year for the last three years Missouri has succeeded in winning more than her share of basketball games with Kansas. But each year Kansas has fought hard and has taken at least one game out of four and the team is out for revenge this year. For the last two years, Kansas has put a serious crimp in Missouri's championship aspirations by winning a game in a crucial series, and Missouri has a wholesome respect for the Crimson and Blue basketers.
This year, as usual, the dope is against the Jayhawkers. Missouri has had little trouble in winning four Valley games, two against Ames and two against Washington, and the Tigers defeated the Iowans by much larger scores than did Kansas.
But Kansas is far from discouraged. The men have the old fight that wins many games and pulls battles out of the fire when they are apparently lost, and they are going after Missouri with that spirit. They deserve the entire support of the student body and everything else should be placed on the sidetrack Thursday and Friday nights when the Tigers are in town. Robinson gym should be packed to the gills each night and the University as a whole should turn out in a mighty reception to the visitors.
HAVE YOU A BUDGET?
In the present Thrift Campaign which is being carried on this week, there is a day reserved to the family budget. Most families do not take the trouble to find out where the money goes, but spend it as they get it. Consequently the family that is
running on a close basis and saving
but little is hard hit when something
unexpected turns up. A budget,
showing where the money will, will
add any family to find the leaks in
the family purse, and by so doing
a greater amount will be saved to use
on a rainy day.
We are all clamoring loudly for a national budget system, claiming our government is very wasteful, and is careless as to what it does with our money. If it runs behind, we are taxed a little more to make up the deficit. But how can we critize our government in the unbns...sallike methods of spending when we in our own families are as bad.
A budget system for the family can equally well be applied to the student of today. It is too bad that in the Thrift campaign that there was not a day reserved for students, at the present high cost of living they are causing their parents to dig deep in their pockets for the wherewithal of an education.
Some students work their way through school. They doublehass a budget system of their own. But there are lots of students who receive an allowance from home ranging anywhere from forty to two hundred dollars. The trouble is that the average student runs over this allowance and either goes in debt or writes for more. Often the necessity to write home comes so often that it is the cause of new books or a Y. M. donation or who knows what is used to extract the money from dad. Here is where a student budget comes in. Plan out how much it takes to eat, live, and then you can easily see how many shows you can go to; how many dates you can have, and how many milked milks you can drink without have to send home for more money. It will be just as easy and dad will have a lot easier time in sending his son or daughter to school.
A department store in San Jose, California, should take the prize for advertising. On a recent date it used thirty-two pages of the San Jose Mercury-Herald.
EDUCATION AS A REMEDY
An excellent remedy for the Red menace is one which was recently proposed by Ren. John Stover of Lincoln, Kans., on the floor of the House, Representative Stover suggested that instead of allowing the foreigners who come to this country to be taught through the lips of agitators that they should be taught true Americanism in school provided by the government for that purpose. An objection to such a plan is that few of the foreign element could afford to take the time to attend night school or afternoon classes, but Mr. Stover would remove this objection by having them work half a day and go to school half a day until they had learned sufficient the ways of the United States, and during this time receive compensation from the government to an amount equal to meeting their expenses or to help in the support of their families.
Such a plan would do wonders in helping raise the standards of the foreigners in the United States from the very first and in time would probably wipe out all signs of bolsevism in this country. Of course, there would probably have to be a limit set on the length of time each person could take for his education and the matter of compensation would have to be regulated by a committee with careful judgment, for undoubtedly many of the ignorant class which migrates to this country would attempt to take advantage of such a plan. The expense of the project would probably seem enormous at first, but if the thing was successful it would, at least, cut down all cost of suppressing the sort of riots while it are no common at present.
The aim of a democracy is to establish the best form of government for all the people, but to reach this goal, every person under the government must be educated up to the ideals. As long as men of foreign birth who have not received as much education as the children in our grade schools, are allowed to come here and throw our government into a state of confusion the highest type of democracy will never be realized.
Every day it records the answers of five persons who have been asked a single question, : ; ; ;
Oread Dictaphone
What would think of a woman
Question
From Spooner Library to the University Building
Where Asked
Eileen Van Zand, c20, Chanute:
"It would be very interesting and I
think a capable woman could fill the
office as well as a man. A good woman
would certainly be better than
a poor man."
Charles Slawson, c20, Girard—"don't think much of it. It's a woman's job and in my opinion no woman could fill it."
Cora, Snyder, c'23, Robinson—"I see no reason why a woman could not fill the office. Women have succeeded in all other lines of work that they understated and one should allow them to be successful, although it would be very unusual."
William Kirkpatrick, c. 20, Oswego "No indeed, we should not have a woman chancellor. It is not the place for a woman although there are no doubt some women who would have the ability to fill the office."
Answers
Florence Semon, c20, Lawrence—“That would all depend on the woman. I believe there are some women who would be capable to fill the office as well as it has been filled by men.”
Marvin Harms, c. 2018, "I guess it would be all right. If she were a woman with progressive ideas and could put new life into the University, I should be for her. Women are president of girls' colleges and so they should be able to handle a co-educational school, too."
Rudy Bauman, c'22, Wellington—"What we need at K. U. n now a man of strong character and much ability because the school is starting out on a new period of growth and it will take a man who wants to guide it and instill the students with the progressive college spirit."
Donald Joalin, "c31, Hugoton—I should not favor a woman chancellor because a woman would not be a "business man," and the University needs one to handle the financial end as well as the administrative
Kenneth Clark, c20, Lawrence—"I know no definite reason why we should not have a woman chancellor except that it simply is not done. It certainly would be good publicity for the school anyway."
News of Alumni and Former Students
Jayhawks Flown
W. F. Hickey, e 095, has been appointed county engineer of Mitchell county with headquarters at Beloit. Mr. Hickey has been with the Santa Fe since his graduation, and survived a division of Ursul Sams' Engineers.
The other seized this chance for a dig. Raising her lorgnette, she remarked with acid sweetness: "Realit! You don't mean to say
Miss Ainette Ashton who graduated ed until she accepted her present position as bacteriologist for a firm of positions in Billings, Montana. After graduation from the university she posed with the Lakes医院 in Kansas City as bacteriologist, but gave that up in short time to go to Wichita as city bacteriologist, where she was employed until she received her degree. Ashton is a daughter of Prof. C. H. Ashton and is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority
Herbert R. Lansett, A. B. 17'5
just returned from overseeing services
and has been spending the past week
on the Hill visiting with his brother
Lewis and his wife. He will last Friday to accept a position in the LaCygne High School.
Miss Annette Ashton, A. B. T', 77,
who has been visiting her parents,
Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton, left Sunday
for Millings, Montana, where she will be city bacteriologist. Before leaving for her position in Billings,
she was city bacteriologist at Wichita.
Miss Ashton was one of the founders of the Women's Athletic Association of the University.
"Really! You don't mean to say you have a mother living?"
With smiles and honeyed words,
the two ladies paused for a little chat.
But their smiles hid hearts that hated.
After some moments the lady in the real fur coat said regrettely: "Well, I must be going. I have to drop in and see my mother the morn-
A SONG OF LOYALTY
"Oh yes," came the crushing retort, "My mother is still alive and, really, she doesn't look a day older than you.—— Houston post."
a part,
A fire to the soul and a steel to the heart,
Sing us that song which will ever be new.
The song that we love, which of us is a new?
new.
A song of the Crimson, a song of the
The strong become stronger, the weaker will dare.
Old Kansas, while linger those notes on the air.
The way you have taught us that life should be met;
On the gridron of life we will never forget
At a prohibition meeting the other right, the speaker of the evening appened to have a red nose. They eckled him about it like this:
In a little town in Scotland the graverduged had been induced to give up his habit of hard drinking. At a public meeting he related his experience.
And all in a body we come at thy call.
To bledge thee our love and our loyalty all.
but from ignorance, greed, and from all they give birth.
cript.
The Hecklers
"I can honestly tell ye," he said, "that for a whole month I haven't touched a drop of anything. I saved enough to buy me a bawk oak coff, brw brass handles and brass nails—"an if I be a teatrotter for another month I shall be wantin' it."—Boston Transcript.
"Hey, there, been dippin' yer nose in the Red Sea?"
From a Notebook
From a Zoology Note Book
Did you know that the pretty little
lizard you have, picked up on
the beach or read about, kills
and eats cata?
"Hey, tell us about yer nose!"
This oyster appetite of the star fish is one of the greatest menaces to oyster beds in most localities. Sometimes a large school of star fish will clean out a whole oyster bed. The method of attack is very interesting. A man can not pry open an oyster shell without cutting it. You must shuffle shells together so the star fish cannot by direct pull effect the opening, but what he cannot do by strength he does by patience.
We'll go forth undfinishing to conquer the earth.—F. W. Clower, c23.
Mental Lapses
Different points of the starfish sieve hold of the opposite shells and a siege begins. The oyster holds tightly for some time, perhaps for nearly half a day, but it has no means of getting its empty outer surface out is forced to relax its muscles for rest. It then the waiting star fish reaches into the shells, envelopes the oyster and the shells are left empty.
Interesting Facts Taken From Student Notebooks
Mrs. Goodoalh--Well! You're the first bum I've seen at my back door for several weeks. Are the rest of them working?
Took the Joy Out of Life
"Say, mister, that beak ain't no water color!"
The Villain
Percy Pikpolemon--No'm, they ain't workin'. They're on strike. They demand shorter hours an' pie bandage.
—Houston Post
"Now, boys," he yelled, his eyes flashing fire, "if you don't stop it I'll get mad in a minute. I am not very happy. But if you put an eat can you be sure that it's—"
"Closing time!" shouted a heckler, and the crowd went wild.—London Opinion.
The villan continued his restless pacing up and down the room. Occasionally he spat forth a revolting and blood-curdling imprecation. His cruel gray eyes shone as he again had been follled. He müttered incoherently to himself as he thought of the years he had spent only to be circumvented at every turn of the road. Ah! Some day his turn would come; he had done so before he turned her face from him so long would be on him once more. Yes. Some day he would get her and when he did-hi ground his teeth in impotent rage—his fingers opened and closed spacially. He would not have entered the booth. A few moments later he emerged. Once again he had failed. The fire of passion had died down—but still the determination to get her some tiring burned as brightly as it could have been even though the service is rotten." he had muttered, to himself as he dropped the receiver.
SEEING RED
We are given to fads and fashion in this country. Vast crazes overshelm us. A year ago it was the fun; two years ago we Hunt bats ourselves out of war; four years ago Belgiian relief; six years ago it was "social and industrial justice." Just now it is seeing Red. Always our crazes have a basis of common sense, but *wu* are such a big country that the psychological momentum of a hunch leads them to attack us. We fly the truck and go shooting into the beoby zone at a tangent. Just at the moment we are seeing Anarchists behind every bus we are suspecting every man who believes in the evolution of life upon the planet of Earth. We work our lives working ourselves into a chill about a revolution that is as remote as the return of the dragons! "Stand 'em up and shoot 'em" is as popular today in the public heart as "He kept us out of war" was three years ago and more common sense of the American people may be trusted in this social and economic interm between the old order and the new. The world, and the American world particularly, is full of folks who like to spout their folly. But it convinces no one. To the extent they are spouting, fool stuff they are spouting. When they talk violence, theools should be jailed; when they urge murder or arson, they are violating the law of Moses, and must be put up to cool off. But most of the things alleged against the so-called Rick is tommy-er. Our police is not incite anything to the boss lunch.
This country is based upon the common sense of common people, it never has failed. Sometimes it has been so overwhelmed that it crosses over us for a moment. But in the end God reigns and the government at Washington still lives. So quite seeing ghosts in the city is not something Red in the sky. Emporia Gazette.
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2 1/4 in.
GORDON - 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
FormFit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shaddles perfectly.
CLIETT PEABODY & COINCE Makers.
For Rent
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Out
Round
Help Wanted
timation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan
or call Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
first insertion, five insertions
five insertions 50c.
Pitten in twenty-five words, one
insertion, five insertions
five insertions 20c. Twenty-
first insertion, one-half cent
first insertion, one-half cent
Carded class rate given
maximum charge
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST- Silk muffler and gold pin
out of overcoat pocket at basketbal
game game Friday in gymnasium.
Wavlett award. W 75-5-14
Wattles, 2820 Black
FOUND—Pairs of glasses in case at Gym, Monday morning. Owner can obtain same by identifying and paying for this ed. Call at Kaiten 76-217-167.
---
WANTED—Mother and daughter in University would care for house during families absence. Best references. Phone 1835. 75-2-165.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DRHL. REPING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone 613.
H. 1. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jack-
n Building  General practice,
Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. w.  HUTCHISON, Dentist. Bell
W. 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G, W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence, 1281 Obie St. Both
J. R. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4,
until McCullough 123.
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 343.
St. Phone 228.
CHIPROGRAMS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate Office 804 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
JOB PRINTING--B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
DR. G. R. ALBRIGHT—chloptraepic administration and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Masa, St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
Mrs. Styles—This paper says that Great Britain has five thousand miles of coal fields.
Mr. Styles-That stuff doesn't interest me. How many square miles of gold fields have they?
"Every day my favorite pupil used to bring me a beautiful red apple," remarked the woman who used to teach school.
'She danced a water blister on her foot.'
"Splendid custom," commented the student of educational systems. "If it were still in existence, the perquisites of salary appear less urgent."
—Washington Stat
Read The Daily Kansan
"Tell her to wear pumps."—The Siren.
Some of Those Clever Frosh
Some of Those Clever Frost
"Would you like to take a walk with me?"
"But I don't know you."
"Ah, but what you don't know don't hurt you."—Daily Northwestern.
`ot o' sighin'
A bit o' cryin'
A bit o' dyn'
A lot o' lyin'.
—Ex
4 Shows Daily: 2:30—4:00
VARSITY Wednesday Thursday
BILLIE BURKE in 'Wanted a Husband'
Also Christie Comedy
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
BOWERSOCK Theatre
1
Wednesday night, Jan. 21
Triumphal Engagements in New York and Chicago
The Musical Comedy Treat of the Season—The Snappiest and Most Sparkling Musical Comedy Presented in Years
"LISTEN LESTER"
THE GREATEST DANCING CHORUS
EVER SEEN ON ANY STAGE
By Harry L. Cort, George E. Stoddard and Harold Orlob
A RICH ADORNMENT OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
PRICES: Lower Floor, $2.00, Balcony, $1.50 and $2.00,
Gallery, $1.00. Plus War Tax. Seats on sale Saturday
Mail Orders Now. Remit to R. C. RANKIN, Manager.
THE BOWERSOCK
Thursday Night, January 22
Seats on Sale Monday, January 19, at the Round Corner Drug Store PRICES: 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, plus war tax. Mail Orders Now THE SELWYN'S SERVE
New York 1 Year
Chicago
6 Months
TEA for 3
A REFRESHING COMEDY
by RON COOPER MEJGUE
With
Now Playing Canada Australia London
NORMAN HACKETT
(Star of "Classmates" "Kick-In" Formerly with Louis James, Sothern and Marlowe)
AND AN EXCEPTIONAL CAST
"No American playwright has written such sparkling light comedy as Mr. Megrue in 'Tea for 3.' Fairly crackles with wit. New York Tribune, Sept. 20, 1918
“The are of NORMAN HACKETT has taken on depth and vitality. His work in ‘Tea for 3’ is worthy to place him shoulder up with the best actors on our stage. * * * * The cast is a gift of the gods.”
Seattle Post Intelligencer, Nov. 3, 1919
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Back To The Simple Life
A recent issue of the New York Evening Journal received here contains an article by William A. McKeever of the department of chilo welfare. Mr. McKeever has been writing a series of articles for the magazine section of the Journal which is one of the most influential organs of the Hearst publications. The article:
BY DR. WM. A. McKEEVER
Professor in the University of Kansas and an Authority on the Training of the Child.
The holiday period just passed has been one of unusual wear and strain on the nerves of the children and well-night prostrating to thousands of the good mothers of America. The fuel shortage, the half-heated house, the family crowding into close quarters, the perplexing problem of obtaining enough wholesome food for all, the tense hurry to perform the
We find suitable holiday presents—these are some of the distressing circumstances which have contributed to throw the great common family of this country into a state of confusion.
Now, I believe that we should make a determined effort to awing back to the simple form of home and family life. And, not merely because of our shared language, agramme of effort will bring us back to a level of stability and yell being.
First of all, let us try to regulate again the physical home habits of the children. Puel is now obtainable so that we may awaken on all times, and to keep from being from the sturdyying practice of staying in bed during a part of the day
GEOLOGISTS IN DEMAND
More Calls for Oil Field Experts Than Can Be Supplied
Supplied
Mr. Hunter will work as instrument man for the company and Mr. Harrington as assistant field Geologist. "We now have calls for more men than we can supply." said Dr. Haynes Tuesday.
Advanced students and gravelites in the department of Mining and Geology are able to pick up Jobs at almost any time, according to Hunter, Hunter, c23, and Roscoe Harrington, c20, are leaving school this semester and both have obtained unusually good positions with the Amorada Petroleum Company of Seattle.
Now let us adopt a new motto of employment for every member of the household. Father will, of course, get down to business again. Children will learn to herself and those dependent upon her. The school children will be held to regular and prompt attendance and to first devotion to their lessons, gradually returning to a steady-going method. The little ones
At the George Washington University a "Veterans Club" has been formed. A movement has now been started to interest enough in the club to provide a suitable clubhouse commonly located near the University.
in order to avoid the cold. Also, the entire house may be heated, allowing for the space necessary for the children's health, exercise and comfort. It is well to plan this physical schedule with a rigid purpose in order to have a solid basis for the arrangements to follow.
It is being will winces require a quiet programme which can be brought about through the practical use of their Christmas toys.
"I wonder if they miss me at home," said the ball player as he rounded third—Cornell Widow.
Second, let us get down to a plain, substantial bill of fare at the dining table. Certain of the children, pampered and spoiled by the recent extravagances, will whine at the plain repast and may for the time being eat little or nothing. But such is the usual method of healing the injury to the stomach and the general health. Continue steadfast with the plain offering of food, and shortly a normal appetite will come to claim it.
Sale of Law Scrim tickets will close tonight. No tickets sold at the door.
It is the security and thosaleward of the common family, that best guarantee of a stable, progressive society about which I am deeply concerned here. If we can restore to the common home the pre-war condition of our families, then it can bring back to a high level of quiet, wellbalanced, rhythmic living, the entire nation will profit.
NEW LEAGUE TO MEET
Season
Hashhouse Basketball Players to Draw Up Schedule for
Hashhouse league will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the main floor of Robinson gymnasium. "All men's boarding clubs should attend," she said, "encourages to attend the meeting," urges Adrian Lindeney, "for rules must be drawn up and schedules made out before the real sport be played."
About twelve teams are expected to come out to the games. This orchance to play who otherwise would have been men a not have an opportunity.
Doctor Strong May Now Teach or Practice Law
Chancellor Frank Strong was required to the Kansas State bar Monday, after taking an examination by the Kansas Supreme Court last week.
This is the first state in which the Chancellor has been a member of the bar. New York has a strong states in which Dr. Strong Pased the examinations.
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MacDowell Fraternity to Consider Constitution at Meeting Thursday
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
Organization of the MacDowell Fraternity will be completed Thursday night when the active members
g Thursday
of Quill, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phil Mu Alpha and Delta Phi Dell will meet in room 313, Fraser, from 7 until 8 o'clock.
A committee of faculty members who have been at the MacDowell Colony, Peterborough, N. H., and students representing the four organizations has drawn up the constitution of the society and it will be presented for ratification Thursday night, rather than president, will be elected.
It is planned to have a membership committee which will consider the names of students who are not members of the four organizations, be on a thoroughly democratic basis according to the organizers. The fraternity will be open to all students of the University who are interested in the creative arts. Members of the university may also serve, as in all honorary societies.
Announcements
Miss Hazel Pratt.
During the week beginning with anuary 19 all women's gymnasium lasses will be given exams.
All Varsity basketball men out
squad will please turn in all mater-
ial at gym. Karl Schlademan.
Quill initiation, which was to have been Thursday of this week, has been postponed until the first Thursday in the second semester.
Civil Engineering Society will meet in Room 207, Marvin Hall, tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Women's Glee Club will meet tonight in Room 13. Ad Building, at 7:30 o'clock.
"Departation Without Trial" will be informally discussed in Women's Forum Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Praser, Room 110. All women are invited.
Men's Student Council will meet to night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
A very important meeting has been called by the Teachers Appointment
Committee of all prospective candidates for teaching positions, including seniors and graduate students, attending at 4:30 in Room 110 Fraser Hall.
All students are corially invited to come to a lecture on "Religion and Politics", by Rev. J. W. Boyer, at 7 o'clock at Westminster Hall.
Members of the Graduate Club will please meet at Squire's Friday at 12:30 sharp. Important that all be there.
Civil Engineers will meet Wednesday evening, 7:30 in Marvin Hall. A. L. Aung, secretary of League of Mu-
thacha University, said "Opportunities for Civil Engineers."
Varsity "A" class will not meet Thursday night on account of the Kansas-Missouri game.
MacDowell Fraternity organization meeting will be held in room 313, Fraser, Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Will not last longer than one hour. Active members of Quill, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phil Mu Alpha and Delta Phil Delta are urged to be present.
Lorna Marie Raub, president.
The date rule is off tonight for those who attend "Listen Lester." Billa Hammat, Pres. W. S. G. A.
All men who ushered in the Ames games report to George Nettels in the gym at 6: 45 o'clock Thursday night.
Men's Glee Club will have a full rehearsal tonight at 7:30 o'clock. F. E. Kendrie.
There will be no University Orchestra rehearsal this week. F E Kurtzis
F. E. Kendrie.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. The place will be announced later.
Quiz for all girl's hygiene classes Wednesday and Thursday.
Structural and dynamic Geology course numbered 71, will be repeated the second semester at 1:30, subject
Dr. Bacon.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana St., at 7 o'clock, Wednesday evening. M. A. Hanna will talk on the Red-wood trees.
Meditate on This!
A farmer almost taught his horse to live without eating—But the blamed thing died before he learned the lesson.
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.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall; there will be two special speakers.
to the restrictions named in the cat-
alog. Professor E. Haworth.
What's the use of missing it when
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Eli Dorsey Post of THE AMERICAN LEGION will present
A comedy picturing life in the A. E. F.
Monday, February 2
C'EST LA GUERRE
Admission $1.00
Bowersock Theatre
9
SPRING SILKS
Are now in stock and ready for your inspection.
36 inch taffetas and satins in all popular shades.
40 inch crepe-de-chine and Georgettes.
Printed Georgettes in many handsome patterns.
Here is a tip. Send to some city store and get samples. Then compare with your stores in Lawrence and see where you want to buy your dress.
We know we have investigated.
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The Market Place
As It Was
The old public market was the place of bartering. It was here the housewife matched her wits against the seller's. As in a prize fight—the "better man" won out.
Some paid more—some less for the same identical article. The ability to haggle was the most important asset.
As It Is
But now, the merchant advertises his price—makes a public announcement of the same price to all. The weak and strong are treated alike.
Perhaps you have not realized what a saving in time, money and convenience has been brought by advertising.
A return of the old method of selling would bring before you vividly, just how advertising has benefited you.
The Market Place Today Is Your Paper— Read It!
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK
Three games were played Tuesday in the opening round of the Pan-hemic basketball leagues, the Alpha Tau doubling the score on the Pi K. A's 24 to 12, the Phil Kappae defending the Acacia 24 to 15, and the Sigma Gamma Rho 23 to 12. Coach McCarthy has charge of the games for the Department of Athletics and works in conjunction with Pan-hellenic committee of which George Keown is chairman, and Rudy Bauman and Marvin Harms members. Adrian Lindsey referred the first two games and that the third will all the referring will be done by these two men and Coach Schiademan.
The games to be played Wednesday are Sig Aliph vs. Phi Delt, and Betas vs. Kappa Sigs. Both games at night, beginning at 7:30.
Alba Tau 24: Pi K. A. 12
Alpha Tau 24; Pi K. A. 12
Accurate goal shooting by Benton and Machamer, the Alpha Tau forwards, gave the Alpha Tau victory over the Pi K. A. team in the opening game of the League No. 6 afternoon at Rohinson Gym. Benton caged seven goals from the field while his teammates scored four. Kuckley played well for the Pi K. A.'s. Score
Alpha Tau.        f.g f.t.
Benton, f.        7 2
Machamer, f.      4 0
Beatty, c.        0 0
Kline, g.        0 0
Spurgeon, g.     0 0
Eagles, g ...0 0
Referee—Lindsay.
Pi, K. A.
Glenn, f        2 0
Keckley, f       2 4
Matthews, c      0 0 2
Wright, g       0 0 2
Sproul, g       0 0 0
Taylor, g       0 0 0
Mundon, g       0 0 0
Brown, f         0 0 0
Reference: Monday.
Phl Kappa 24: Acacia 15
Phi Kappa 24' Academy
In a fast game, the Phi Kappa downed the Acacia through the good goal shooting of Bloomer and the inability of the Acacia forward to connect for backs. The Acacia scored only one goal from the field in the first half and was held scoreless in the second until Pattison sored a brace of goals. Teamwork was in evidence on both sides, the floor work of the Phi Kappa being especially good.
Score
Phi Kappa f. g. f.t.
Pondergrass, f 2 0
Bloomer, f 5 4
Desmond, c 1 0
La Barge, g 1 0
Kohler, f 1 0
McNally, g 0 0
Dixon, g 0 0
cacia:
Pattinson, f    2 7
Miller, f       1 0
Flow, e        0 0
Bradley, g     0 0
McVey, g       0 0
Johnson, g      1 0
Sigma Nu 17; Phi Psi 14
**Sigma N-Phi**
The long and short of it featured
the Sigma N-Phi Pai game, Slonaker
Burke, the diminutive forward of
the Lanky Phi Pai center scoring the
only field goals for his team, while
the Sigma Nus scored a brace of
field goals, and toasted half the
Game was rough and tumble from the start,
two of the Sigma Nus leaving the
court by way of fouls. Flickinger
w hurt in the first minute of play,
and will be out for some time with a
sgma Nu          fg  ft, ff  f
Glahn, f         1 0 2
Burke, f         2 11 3
Terrell, f        0 0 0
Flickinger, c 0 0
Elliott, g 0 0
Hobbs, g 0 0
Henry c 0 0
Thomson, g 0 0
Frater, g 0 0
31119
Phi Pisa:
Brigham, f           0 5
Little, f            0 3
Slonaker, c          3 0
Dungan, g            0 0
Oleary g             0 0
Referee—Uhrlaub. 3 8 21
Deportees Enter Russia; Transport Buford Sail
Hango, Finland, Jan. 19—(Delayed) The American transport Buford which had on board deported allens from the United States, today sailed for home, accompanied by the convoy destroyer Ballard.
The deported radicals were taken to Bolshvik Russia where they were received with cheers by the Bolshivk military committee.
"Henry," said the wife of his boon one night when he came home from business, "I've been dreadfully insulted, by your mother"
a by your mother
"But that's impossible," cried the man.
"My mother's miles away,
nursing poor Tom."
"It’s true enough," the girl persisted. "It was in a letter that came this morning and it was addressed to you so of course I opened it."
"Of course," said Henry dryly. Then his wife his accent soundly broke down and she told him amid her sobs:
"And the postscript said, 'Dear Dora, p. please g. give this letter to to H-Henry as I want him to see it." —Houston Post.
Myrtle Graves, c23, spent Monday afternoon and evening in Kansas City Mo., with her father, Dr. F. G. Graves of Atwood.
SUCCESS
President
Office Manager
Accountant
Stenographer
On and Upwards
Be prepared to get on rapidly in business—be ready to fill the next job up ahead. A complete course of practical modern business methods such as you secure at the Lawrence Business College will train you and fit you. Know something about the job of the fellow above you.
We'll take you out of the rut of routine. Don't be just a stenographer or just a bookkeeper. Be a thoroughly trained business man so that you are always ready for the bigger job ahead.
Our graduates are qualified for big jobs because we not only make them competent stenographers, bookkeepers, accountants and auditors, but we take them through a thorough business training. We turn out the sort of men that big concerns are constantly looking for and they look for them here.
Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE
G
STARTS HOOVER BOOM
New York World Comes Out For Food Dictator on Any
New York, Jan. 21—The New York World in its leading editorial today declared for Herbert Hoover for president. The World, a democratic paper has been a strong supporter of President Wilson.
"We should be glad to support Mr. Hoover for president," the editorial said, "on a platform that represented the integral principles of the Democratic party. We should be glad to support him as an independent candidate on a platform of progressive liberalism. We should not hesitate to support him as the Republican candidate an a platform representing the kind of government Mr. Hoover has exemplified in his public career."
The Kansas City Athletic Club basket ball squad will invade Haskell Institute tonight at Haskell Gymna
Indian Five Will Play K.C.
A·C. at Haskell Tonigh
Captain Davis from Haskell is back in the game in fair form and will contribute materially to the chances for a Haskell victory. The Olpody brothers working with the Indians have a combination that is hard to handle.
slum with a strong team and with expectations of having the majority of points scored marked up for them. We will help him will be with the K. C. A. C. team.
The Haskell team, according to Coch Uhrlauh, has improved in teamwork and goal shooting since the last game. "We are going to give the K, C. A. C. bunch a great battle and show them the game is played."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TAKEN-Overeater with Palace Clothing Co. of K. C. kail, at Spooner, who took coat is known, and he came to 1038 Vt. will be said. 77-5168.
LOST—Monday between Ad. and Mar-
vin Hall, a slide rule. Reward, Call.
2352 White. 77-21-10
LOST—In room 202 W. Ad envelope containing Econ. Hist. notes. Finder please call 2206. 77-2-171
Mr. Senior—“I have, have you?”
Miss Senior—"Sure!"
Ed and co-ed have their pictures taken and glosses in for the Jayhawker. Deadline on Juniors and Seniors Feb. 6.
As the Sour Owl is cutting out their "yellow" section you'll want such in the Jayhawker. We'll tell you who stole the posters we tried to advertise with and all others. We'll tell you the heretoforeunprinted on the Greeks. Jayhawks are still for sale.
The 1920 Jayhawker
AN EVENING LUNCH
AT THE JAYHAWK WILL ENABLE YOU TO STUDY AT
LEAST AN KOUR LONGER
→
The Jayhawk Cafe OPEN TILL TWELVE O'CLOCK
University Service Helps The Entire State
(Continued from page
Kansas in their efforts to protect their trees from the canker worm. "They have handed the trees with tanglefoot and since the insects have no wings to fly they are helpless when threatened," she said in the movie *Professor Marmore*.
abduct 60 foreign shipments of 80 hydrocultural products have been examined by the department this year. This is to prevent the introduction of injurious insects or plant diseases into the state," said Prof. Hunter, "but the spring and summer is our season for real work"
Nothing definite has been done by the department of physical education this semester, according to Dr. James Naismith of that department, "However we are trying to get a suitable course," arranged for summer school, especially adaptive for students who intend to teach this sort of work."
"Those trousers look a bit worn." "They're on their last legs."—Lampoon.
Read The Daily Kansan
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building -Adv.
U of K. U.
LOST^- a cluster ring~4 opals and 4 rubles in Gym or at Bldg, Wednesday morning. Reward. Call Mabel Bishop, 1597, 300 West. 14th. 77-2-19
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home near University for gentlemen. Call 1968 Black. 76-5-166.
who are taking advantage of
Our Continuous Sale
of 1920
Young Men's Suits
and
Young Men's Overcoats
appreciate the values cannot be beaten.
KOF STAD
SELLING SYSTEMS
"From Lad to Dad"
Since 1889
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Want to know a good way to relax before starting quiz week?— Best way in the world is a Sunday night date at
---
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
and you'll have to call early to—reservations go fast. New shipment of fine chocolates in—try 'em.
Theatre Monday, Jan. 26 Lawrence
GUY BATES POST
rices $2.50
To $1.00
No Phone
Orders
No Seats
Laid Aside
AN EPOCH-MAKING EVENT in the annuals of American amusements is the presentation by Richard Walton Tully of the virile-compelling accomplished-American actor, GUY BATES POST, in the iridescent bubble of modern humanity, "THE MASQUADERAER." This drama masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely known novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston, intimately illustrates the lives of two men who met in the fog and traded identities and living quarters.
THE DUEL CHARACTERIZATION offers Mr. Post a wonderful opportunity and the contrasted characters are impersonated by him with all the art of a genius mind. His drug fluid is a pitiful wretch; his Ladder, the "man" the mental and moral antithesis of the other. MORE INTENSELY and artistically interesting than Jeckyl and Hyde—more massive in presentation than any other modern play, yet, so defiant, done, its ponderous scenes move with confidence in an uninterrupted pantorama. That is what this wonderful play s—A LIVING, MOVING, LINK PANORAMIC REFLEX OF THE WARP AND WOOP OF HUMANITY.
most Ponderous of all Modern Plays, pulsating with the element that comprises "Life," presented by
"THE MASQUERADER"
BASKET BALL
MISSOURI VS. KANSAS
BASKET BALL
Second conference game—7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 22 at Robinson Gym. Admission 50c
EVERYBODY OUT!
Reserved Seats 25c
A few reserve seat season tickets can be obtained at the Round Corner Drug Store or at the Registrar's office $3.50
EVERYBODY OUT!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 78
VOLUME XVII
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS APPEAR EACH YEAR
"Report of a New Prize Come In Practically Every Day"
—Blackmar
Graduates Get Sixteer
Administrative Committee Ha Charge of Awarding Seventeen Fellowships
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1920.
"There are a number of fellowships and scholarships open to the graduates of 1919-1930," and Miss Mimee S. Moodie secretary to Chancellor Strong
"The Administrative Committee has charge of awarding the fellowships and scholarships. Of the seventeen fellowships awarded, some will go to students from other leading Kansas colleges. The number which will go to University students depends upon the action of the committee.
"The Hattie Elisabeth Lewin
morial prizes and the Willa
Bryan Prize are awarded on e
The Chambley  S Griffin Me
"There are a number of other requirements awarded throughout the year; not only for the current certain periods of time without interest on the money."
Scholarship is awarded annually to a student of the College. It consists of the interest on $1000, and mounts to about $00. The Marcella Howland Memorial Scholarship of $00 is open to women students of the Junior and scholarships varying in amount and senior classes in the College.
The University of California sends announcement that it offers twenty-five graduate fellowships and scholarships ranging from $100 to $1000 each, which are open to committed graduates of colleges and universities.
The Graduate School offers sixteen University fellowships for the year 1920-21 and these fellowships will pay $350 each.
The National Association of College Alumnae is offering eleven graduate fellowships for 1920-21 ranging from $500 to $1000. These fellowships are open to women unless otherwise stated.
"We receive practically every day some new report of fellowships that are offered," said Dean F. W, Black mar today, "and if those who office I will be glad to give any additional information I may have."
The object of the fellowship is to promote advanced learning and research, and to give assistance to especially capable students who need it. A fellowship may be taken in any department of the University the candidate chooses. They are all open to competition."
Unofficial Authority Gives Many Causes for Student Withdrawals
HALF OF FRESHMAN FINISH WITH CLASSES
"Approximately fifty per cent of the students of each freshman class entering the University fail to graduate with their class at the end of the four years' work," says Registrar Geo O. Foster.
Authentic mortality statistics of the average class going through the University has never been officially compiled at the registrars office, but various estimates and statistics unofficially collected show that between forty-five and fifty per cent of each class withdraw before graduation.
Of this number approximately forty per cent voluntarily withdraw because of changes in plans, or any of the thousand and one reasons which compel students to abandon their college course before completion. Five per cent withdraw because of deficiencies in studies, or frilling grade.
Less than one per cent are dismissed because of disorderly conduct while at college.
Freshmen Plan.
Plans were made at a Freshman meeting Tuesday night for a frolic and a smoker, both to be held some time during the month of March. "The exact dates have not been set," said Nimone Slane, class President, "but good programs are being worked up. We hope to stir up some enthusiasm in the class. We are planning several mixers to follow later."
Dumas, Ark., Jan. 22—Race riots at Burns Mills was believed under control following the arrival of federal troops.
Sparks On Tennessee Get Women Up Early
Fire broke out in a woman's room house at 1400 Tennessee Street this morning. The fire was of short or long duration and the fire department was on the job.
The fire, which started on the roof is thought to have been caused by a spark from the chimney. The fire was chemical ex-tinguisher. The damage is slight.
MEN'S COUNCIL ASKS BETTER PAID FACULTY
committee Will Draft Resolutions to Send to Board of Administration
Men's Student Council at its regular meeting Wednesday night voted to send resolutions to the Board of Administration asking that the salar-
the faculty of the University be aural. A committee composed of
ased. A committee composed of yd Ruppenthal, c22; chairman; mark Adams, c20; Hugh Pendwet, c22; was appointed to draft the resolutions and present them to the board.
The fact that the teaching staff here is underpaid has caused much discussion on the Hill and is threaten- ing to go insane. Several instructors are not paid enough to meet bare living expenses for themselves and their families, it is said
Action of a similar nature has been taken by students at many eastern universities. Cornell students are lacking a campaign to raise a large inundation fund to be used in increasing the salaries of the faculty.
The students at De Pauw are behind a movement to have the salaries of the faculty at De Pauw increased.
A committee was appointed to raise $165 with which to pay bills for the basketball season, R. H. Albach, c2 201 is chairman of the basketball season. Walter R. Carey, c2 1, and W. B. Wells, c2 1, are the other members.
LAWS HEAR JUSTICE
Henry F. Mason of Kansas Su preme Court Addresses School of Law
Students in the School of Law turned out on mense Wednesday afternoon to heary Henry F. Mason, assoal of the University of Kansas. The speaker of the afternoon is a graduate of the School of Law of the University of Wisconsin and has been identified with the Court of Kansas for eightteen years.
The Laws received a word of en encouragement when the speaker informed them, confidentially, that it is an unwritten rule of the supreme court for lawyers to win their first case against those who distinguished body if they could.
Resuming his talk, the speaker expressed his gratitude on the progressiveness of the requirements for admission to the bar. "Thirty-five years ago, when I first came to Kansas," Mr. Manson said, "anybody could see that the hae became the fellowship" was practically the only requirements."
"I am glad that the tendency has been and I hope it will continue, to broaden the education of the lawyer," continued Mr. Mason. "It is not he who knows the law but the man who exercises the influence of power to see that the law is administered to be justice. I do not agree with the English jurist, who said that court's趾 deal with law and not justice. The Supreme Court does not have the ability to make anything the law, and decision questions do not always rule, depending on who constitutes the court."
The Associate Justice explained it: it was a "blushing matter" he was obliged to give consideration when Dr. Wigmore, author of a textbook on the American Civil War, Court of Kansas was a model institution and an advanced court.
Mr. Mason spoke optimistically of the prospects of the passage of the Industrial Court Bill now before the House of
ZoniWaits Answer Roll ScienceCaffy
The Zoology Club holds its regular meeting in the Library of Snow Hall Wednesday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. The roll call was answered by giving some recent scientific event. - The next meeting will be held the first week of the second semester.
TEST VOTE APPROVES ANTI-PROFITEERING
The Measure Embodying Simpson Amendment Passes House 64 to 43
Court Can Regulate Prices
Bill Provides for Investigation or Corporations on Complaint of Traffickers
of Taxpayers
Topeka, Jan. 22 - The first test vote on anti-poaching laws occurred in the Kansas legislature today when the measure embodying the Simpson amendment to the industrial court bill passed the house on third reading by a vote of 64 to 43. A call to the governor required to get the necessary votes.
The bill puts the operation of industries engaged in handling food products under the regulation of the proposed industrial court. Complaints by two or more tax payers to the attorney general demand that a court has entered into conspiracy to control prices or limit production makes it the duty of the industrial court to investigate and regulate the industry. A resolution was read before the house signed by Mrs. J, W. Titus, president of Crab Clubs, which is supporting the anti-profiteering laws now before the legislature.
The conference report on the industrial court bill had not been made and the five stock bill was put over until afternoon because of committee work.
The essential features of the industrial court bill as completed by the conference committee are:
Creates a court of industrial relations of three members at $5,000 a year each.
The production and transportation of foods, clothing fuel and the operation of public utilities and common carriers are declared invested with a public interest, and the 'court given power to repulate, and in emergencies operate such industries when the public welfare demands.
The utilities commission is abilis-
led, and its powers and duties turned
over to the new court.
RIGHTS ARE GUARANTEED
The court is given power to investigate waages, living conditions, working conditions, controversies between employers and employees, and to issue such orders as are just and reasonable in the interest of the public.
Rights of labor to a fair wage and of capital to a fair return on its investment are guaranteed.
Interfering with the continuity of production of an essential industry, except on order by the court, is made a felony or misdemeanor, depending on circumstances. This includes strikes locksite, picketing, sympathetic strikes and conspiracies to hinder production.
Appeal to the supreme court is provided for any person or corporation aggrieved at the ruling of the court. Court may act as board of arbitrals for other than essential indictment, a request of two persons of ten parens or
The right of collective bargaining is recognized.
PRIVILEGE OF APPEAL
CONCERTS SET FOR FEB
The musical program of the University for February is practically finished except the part contributed by the Gloe Clubs. They have planned their programs but have not set dates for the concerts. The Band will give a concert the second week of February.
The calendar for February follows:
February 5 Reed Miller and Needa Van der Voer.
Four Musical Events are al Ready Announced for Next Month
Washington, Jan. 21.—Secretary of War Baker today opposed the provision in the senate army reorganization *M*ill making General Perching permanent chief of the general staff Appearing before the senate military committee, Baker said such legislation would be "inpolitic."
February 17 O'Igna Steebo, pianist.
February 24 public recital by stu
depts.
February 26 Jacques Thibaud, vie
minist.
Baker Opposes Army Bill
(United Press)
Baker Frat Men Under Faculty Ban
Baldwin, Jan. 21—A dozen or so students in Baker University, members of four different fraternities and sororites, are "in bad" with the college administration as a result of a series of unchaperoned dances held in on<sub>6</sub> of the fraternity houses during the spring semester, a behavior of the young people and the protests of numerous strict Methodist residents of Baldwin, public sentiment has forced the organizations, of which the offenders are members, to suspend the devotees of the terpisterocean art from all house participation, fraternity affairs until the Monday following Easter.
On the annual fall holiday some weeks ago a small party of students drove to Kansas City and attended a show, falling 10 to return to Baldwin until three o'clock in the morning have been in their rooms at 10:30 p. m., but because of a misunderstanding between faculty and students almost one-half of the student body broke the rule. However, the members of the Kansan community would college classes and forbidden to participate in all college activities for a period of one week. On the protest of a majority of the student body and because of a threatened assault and the matter then taken under further advisement. To date, nothing more has been done about it.
OIL MEN TO COMPLY WITH MEXICAN RULES
Oil Companies Add Proviso Tha Requirements Must not Violate Contract Rights
Mexico City, Jan. 22- Foreign oil companies in Mexico have expressly stated they are willing to comply with all legal requirements if such requirements do not violate rights formerly acquired, President Carranza said in a statement issued last night. Following reports of a compromise between the oil companies and the Mexican government, the company has his explanatory statement. The companies also state they are willing to accept provisional permits to drill wells the statement uid.
Washington, Jan. 22—Settlement of the dispute between American oil interests and the Mexican government over drilling of wells in Tampico and adjacent districts was considered by officials here today to have gone far towards smoothing out the furious conflict between the United States and Mexico.
Fear that the Mexican government revenues would be materially decreased by loss of taxes on oil exported to the United States prompted Carranza to agree to the temporary settlement, officials here believed today.
Congress Asked to Increase Al coholic Content of What it Calls Booze
WETS ASK 3 PER CENT
Washington, Jan. 22—Amendment to the Volted Prohibition Enforcement Law to allow the sale of beer with 3 per cent alcohol, and wine with 5 per cent has been proposed by Representative Sabath, Illinois.
The present law fixes the maximum alcoholic content at one half of 1 per cent.
Roger Triplett who receives his degree at the end of this semester has accepted a position as city editor of the Pittsburgh Sun. He started work
Another amendment Sahabh proposed increases the amount of liquor physicimianum prescribe from a pint every ten days to a quart every eight days. The Supreme Court, the Supreme Court, Congress has the power to decide the quantity of alcohol that makes a beverage intolerable under the prohibition law. Therefore, "wet" argues that alcohol is not supposed to legalize almost any quantity of alcohol.
HUNDREDS OF K.U. MEN
FLOCK TO Y. LUNCHEON
Graduate Becomes City Editor on Pittsburg Sun
Mr. Triplett was reporter on the Emporia Gazette for years. While serving in the medical corps at Fort Riley, he started and became the first editor of the Hospital Breeze. He was editor of the Kannan and a member of the Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity.
Dr. William D. Burdick Principa Speaker at Second Y. M. C. A. Weekly Lunchone
Prominent Speakers Coming
Organization to Conduct "Ruff- Neck" Party After Examinations
Attendance at the weekly noonday lunch served by the Y. M. C. A. is not wailing and every sent was re-received. No lunch service served this noon in Myers Hall.
Doctor William D. Burdick of the School of Law spoke to the men on the subject of "Thrift." Dr. Burdick praised the committee for inquiring about the idea, which in his exhortation, was a long-filed war in University life.
"The only mistake in life is not to try," said the speaker, "and failure comes only when an effort is not made to try. The man doing his daily work is thriving, whether it is doing home work, waiting on tables or work."
Dr. Hurdle explained the origin of Thrift Week and urged his hearers to practice the idea in their daily life.
It was announced that no lunch will be served next week on account of examinations, but men, who attend the "feed" the week following are asked to hand in their names not later than February 4.
Karl White, e'22 and Vernon Longstreet, c'20, furnished music during the luncheon on the banjo and piano consecutively.
Richard McGee announced that the Y will sponsor a "rough neck" party Friday night, January 30, and any person appearing at Robinson Gymnastics in evening dress will be escorted to the door. It was explained that the jollification is being put on for a celebration in the finals and a place for the "thankers" to drawn their sorrows.
"Con" Hoffman announced that William Acei Mimi enen
The menu today consisted of escal-
loped potatoes, baked beans, hot pots
and butter, coffee and doughnuts
"De-Luxe."
The Nonday luncheon committee has procured the use of Robinson Gymnasium in the luncheons in each very K. U. man will attend the get-together.
William A-r jia.Minp1 omen William Allen Blake, W. Y. Morgan and other prominent speakers have promised that they should show their services are wanted and speak at the Y luncheons.
CLASH IN ORAL INTERP
Students in Public Speaking Will Appear in Annual Contest Friday
one annual contest between the ora,
interpretation I classes will be hold in
the Little Theatre in Green Hall Friday
afternoon at 4308 o'clock. One of the best
bases by their classes out of about
190 students, taking the course.
"The program will be short and snappy." said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department. "It will not last more than an hour. It promises to be a lively and interesting program."
Business men, ministers, members of the faculty, formal oral interpretation students, and advanced students in the department will judge the contest. A five dollar prize will be given to the winner.
The contestants who will represent Professor MacMurray's class are Hartzel Eay, Herman Fleming, Albert Humman. The following are the contestants from Professor Shimna' s classes, Armena Rumberger, Edith Stivers, Ida Logue, John Throughton, Iona Petty, Everett Flicky.
Music Students Apnear In Public Recital Tuesday
The first Public Recital of students of the School of Fine Arts this year was given Tuesday night in Fraser Hall. Owing to a delay in printing, the program was not audited. The numbers were given according to the printed Monday.
Dean At Denver "U" Upholds Shiny Noses
The boys and girls basketball teams of Oread Training School have scheduled games with De Soto at De Soto February 6.
Denver, Colo., Jan. 9 - Powder puffs were barred at the University of Denver today by a ruling of Miss Anne McKeen Shuler, dean of women. Reasons: Standing in front of the big mirror will wear out the rugs, men students can see the women powdering and it is not dignified.
MANY EXPERTS WILL TALK TO MERCHANTS
Merchants' Short Course Offered Here First Week of Next Semester
Lectures will be given by John De Widt, on show-card writing, advertising and window trimming.
The variety of the course offered this year, and the type of lectures secured, indicate that this year's session will meet with unusual success.
Experts on advertising, business organizations, salesmanship, and on other questions of real interest to business men, will address the merchants of Kansas in the fifth annual program of the Merchant's Short Course which will be given here February 2-6.
Other lecturers who are specialists in their line will talk on a wide ranges of subjects relating directly to the merchant.
"No probe," said H. G. Ingham, head of the University Extention Department, of more serious proportions than the one given in day, than that of advertising, and those who hear Mr. DeWild are sure to benefit from the opinions of a man who has made a special study of advice from the steppark of the merchant."
G. P. Irwain, will lecture on training the retail sales-force, the fundamental principles in salesmanship, and the important bears toward its community.
An entertainment or concert will he provided in the evenings, given by the University band, glue-club, orchestra or the K. U. Dramatic Club.
Registration will be on Monday morning, February 2, at 8:30 o'clock. Lectures will be given throughout that day during the program, and the entire time spent will be full of real information for the merchant.
A banquet will be given the visiting merchants on Thursday by the merchants and clerks of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
No tuition or fees of any kind are connected with the course, which is given for the benefit of the merchant throughout the state.
Plain Tales From The Hi
A cub was reading this sign in the journalism office: "Don't waste copy paper." He read it about and told them to quit writing. He must have to quit writing, I guess. "I'll have
The women on the Hill are getting out their winter wearing apparel again after a siege of spring hats.
Whether stocking up on street cane tickets is a saving or not is a question. When one has his pockets full of cash, he just has to pay his friend car fare.
The designers of women's clothes got together and decided to change women's fashiones every thirty days instead of every three months. This probably will mean that move women in final will be continually out of style.
Professor Hoddler said one of his history classes: "Every person I ever knew except myself has some trace of superstitions."
Commerce Club Smoker In Their Seniors' Honor
The Commeree Club, organization of economics students, gave a smoker Tuesday night at the Kappa Sigma house in honor of majors in Economics who receiv their degree this semester. They are: Jimmy Lymie, Charles Sibbitt, George Rourke, Arthur Kirchner, T. C. Anderson, William Kircpatriek, Lachi Dontaladen, and John Goad in these ones gave short talks in their plans for the future, followed by speeches from Profs. W. A. Duffus and M. Ferguson. Byron Beery acted as taustmaster.
If we kept on, we'll be compelled to build poor houses as large and numerous as the cantitlements we later train soldiers." Edi Howe.
JAYHAWK AND TIGER MEET IN GYM TONIGHT
New Combination of K. U. Basket Tossers May be Tried, Says Allen
Coach Urges Sportsmanship
Band and Ku Ku's Will Enliven
Two-Game Series—Large
Advance Seat Sale
Missouri probably will start the team which they have used constantly this season, with Ruby and Scott at the forward positions, Williams at center, and Wacker and Browning playing the guards.
Another shake-up of the basketball team in preparation for the Missouri engagements tonight and Friday night is being considered by Coach C. F. Allen. Although the lineup which greeted Ms. so successfully last week may start, it is probable, according to reports, that a new combination will be tried.
A plan for good sportsmanship on the part of the crowd was made this morning by Coach Allen, to prevent a rejection of the three fouls called on the team last week because of alleged interference by the crowd.
"We have agreed on the officials for the season," said Conch Allen, "and as a matter of sportsmanship, the crowd should not object to decisions made by the referee. Furthermore, it is not fair to the team to give the official an advantage in game time. The team is doing its best, and such handoffs are hard to overcome."
Although Missouri has a very strong team, with the added advantage of having had the same coaches and hence the same style of coaching for several years, Coach Allen promises a hard fight every bit of the way in both games, with a big question as to the winners.
Tenight's game will start at 7:30 and the game Friday night at 7:15, to allow the Missouri team to catch a train.
The band and the Ku Ku Klan will be out to both games to keep things lively. The reserved seat sale so far indicates that both games will be played before large crowds. E. C. Quigley will officiate at both games.
DEAN KELLY TO TALK ON KANSAS TEACHING
Will Discuss Teacher Shortage Before City Parent-Teachers Association
"What will Kansas schools do for teachers next fall?" will be the topic discussed at a meeting of the Lawrence Parent-Teachers Association Thursday, at 7:45 in the High School. "With this shortage of 100,000 teachers at present, it is alarming to note that the normal schools of the country have graduated classes this year only about 70 per cent as large as in 1919," said Dean Kelly, today. "The normal training classes in Kansas which are less than three-fourths as large this year as four years ago." There, are 40,000 schools in the United States closed this year because no teachers can be found for them. There are 60,000 other schools being taught by teachers for whom the salary of teachers and thus make the profession more inviting. The bill allowing higher tax rates on teachers before they could be elected. "The object of the discussion at the meeting Thursday will be to consider ways and means for increasing the salaries of teachers and thus make the profession more inviting. The bill allowing higher tax rates on teachers before they could be elected. Lawrence can raise its teachers' salaries if it will still there is no longer the 'tax excuse.' An effort is to be made to make this a reality."
Men of the University of Oregon are paying their way through college with a wide range of occupations, all the way from carrying wood to preaching in nearby pulpits. Sixty per cent of them in college earn part of their expenses, and 25 per cent are entirely self-supporting.
Teachers complain that they are paid as less than the rawmen who went n strike. The world seems to consider them poor. The people in the train ban训 the mind—Ex.
BULLETIN
The Date Rule will be suspended tonight for the Basket Ball game and for those who attend "Ten for Three." The Date Rule will be off all during Quiz Week--Rilla Hammat.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... John J Kliaston
Associate Editor ... Marvin Harman
Manager ... Daniel Cobb
Campus Editor ... Bolga Shores
Telegram Editor ... Alfre Graves
John Burke ... John Burke
Sport Editor ... Baby Little
Plain Tape Editor ... Grace Green
Hair Editor ... Haitao Zhang
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Burt Cuchar ... Advertising Mgr
Lloyd Hoekenhulb ... Circulation Mgr
Gilbert O. Swensen Adaldea Dick
Roger Triplatt Pinnell O. Murdin
Geneva Hunter Walter O. Heren
Jesse Hunter Jessie
Hunter Catherine Oder
Jesse Wyatt
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; 80 cents a month, 18 cents a week
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanada, under the act
of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kausan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news on paper, she devises a three-day workshop; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more安心 problems to others; to be the best of its ability the student of the University.
THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1920
THE PLEDGE
Are the students of the University loyal to their pledge, if they let the two biggest basketball games of the season pass by unnoticed? Are they putting K. U. First if they let the Bengal tiger from our eastern neighboring state come into the lair of the Jayhawker and snatch two basketball games to add to the defeat of Inst November!
No, they are not, and if the gym isn't crowded to running over, Missouri is going to slip in and away with a brace of gamesthat is going to send them whistling on their way to another Missouri Valley Championship. Let's get out and twist that Tiger's tail Thursday and Friday nights.
Despite all we hear and read about the present generation losing an appreciation for classical art, music and literature, more people went to see Sothern and Marlowe in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night than have gone to any other show this year. And everybody enjoyed the play immensely.
REAL AMERICANISM
One hundred per cent Americanism is the term we constantly hear applied to individuals; sometimes self-imposed and sometimes otherwise.
Not infrequently public characters claim 100 per cent Americanism to boost themselves and disparage their opponents and often these 100 per cent Americans have their own axes to grind.
The phrase is becoming stereotyped and applied permissiously. One group claims 100 per cent Americanism and another to go one better claims to be 150 per cent American. Even some of the Reds are claiming to be the essence of Americanism.
Real Americans must hold steady during these critical times. Their thinking must be clear and just. It is exceedingly difficult to form unbiased opinions and think rationally at the present time when feeling is running high. People are at such a high intellectual tension that a person who tries to reason fairly, considering both sides of the question is liable to condemnation and criticism on the grounds that he is radical. However, it is essential that we do not lose our mental poise.
Before attempting to settle the industrial problems and the general social unrest one question must be answered. Is radicalism a cause or an effect?
be attacked or a symptom we must ascertain and remedy the causes. But if radicalism is a cause there are several ways to deal with it: (1) ship or shoot; (2) mob violence; (3) trial; (4) suppression of the
press; (5) legalization; (6) education;
(7) evangelism. There must undoubtedly be combinations of these ease which requires a very careful diagnosis and treatment
True Americans must be the attending physicians and the case will require deep thought and investigation
With a new candidate being men tioned every day, the remark once made by a certain wit takes on increased significance. "The next president is rapidly increasing in numbers."
SAVING THE WORLD
Just now tons of printers ink being wasted to find a solution for what is the matter with the world. And plenty of action is resulting from the agitation. The Big Flies has been dissolved; various committees dressed in expensive clothing are searching for profiteers; a dozen presidential booms have been started with the express purpose o saving the nation; and thousands o talkative Reds are being rounded up for their trip to Europe. The purpose of each move is to assist in heading off threatened census as seen through the magnifying glass of the world war reaction.
Undoubtedly a few cogs have slipped lately and there is need for a few mechanics to restore the Universe to better working order after the mental unbalance caused by the war. Bat in the end the fate of the world will depend upon the common sense of every individual and not upon the number of new experiments for running the machinery. In Russia, the laboratory of Bolshevists, there is a preponderance of new ideas but the lack of common sense. As a result, while saving the world these discoverers of the new scheme of things are themselves starving for the comforts of civilization which they have repudiated.
In bringing the world back to normal we are neglecting the first essential. Every individual must first bring himself back to normal. When every person gets back to a common sense basis and comes down to the ground after his mental joy ride, the saving of the world will cease to be a problem.
In an idle moment last week we figured out that a certain chewing gum company would have to sell about $850,000 additional packages of gum in order to pay for a single run in one of the leading magazines. They must believe in advertising.
MILLIONAIRES AND H. C. OF C.
An Old Clothes Club, such as the one recently organized in Rock Island, Ill., by a bunch of representatives men of the city, might not be out of place at the University of Kansas. This club, which has as its insignia a little button with the letters O. C. on it, has pledged its members not to buy a stitch of new clothing for at least six months in the hope that their action may have some influence on the H. C. of C.
The price of clothing throughout the United States is rising with such speed that it is getting to be alarming. A decent suit of clothes, such as one would not have thought of paying more than thirty dollars for five years ago, cannot now be bought for less than sixty dollars and visions of seventy-five bucks for a commonplace suit in the spring have been substantiated by clothiers.
It is as Samuel G. Blythe says in the last issue of the Saturday Evening Post, people all over the country are willing, it seems, to pay exorbitant prices for commodities, and the manufacturers, jobbers and retailers, noticing this tendency, are just as willing to boost the price fifty percent at a time.
Because of the war, there are thousands of the newly rich in this country who are unacquainted to large sums of money and who are evidently fast losing the sight of it. They have it by the bale and are getting rid of it by the ton. Mr. Blythe attributes high prices in New York largely to the pressure of an over-abundance of new millionaires who are more than willing to pay whatever is asked and who feel slighted if they are not obliged to pay three prices for anything they buy.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evil will not be used if the name of the person it does not use if the author so specifies. Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
Editor, The Daily Kansan:
Put K. U. First.
Why not do it now?
Chicago is experiencing af epidemic of influenza, and the death rate is exceedingly large. No one know how soon it may reach the University. Therefore it behoves us to take care of our students, who are University. It means that if we are to escape this dreaded disease, we must start taking precautions at once. All instructors should make it worth while to urge their students to take better care of their health. Many students have had bad colds for several weeks, have failed to recover to a physician for treatment, which would cure them.
We have had this epidemic before and know that it is mainly through negligence that it is spread. A little precaution from each individual will do much toward preventing the disease getting a start here.
Let us put K. U. first in health as well as in sport.
THE EDGE ACT
Longer hours of dissipation, and shorter hours of work, is not a good idea; that's all there to it. We may all scream our heads off in favoring it, and still it won't be a good idea—Ed. Howe.
It may have escaped the attention of most persons in the United States, except those directly interested in international trade, that what is known as the Edge measure is now a law that governs how an act of Wilson brings to an end a protracted contest over what may be regarded as one of the most important acts ever passed by Congress. It is certainly of vital importance to international commerce, and represents a great step toward the improvement of relations and the restoration of foreign exchange to a normal condition.
An Onlooker.
The purpose of the new law is to permit other nations of the world to purchase American goods on long-term credits. It provides that this may be done without tying up the capital of the American manufacturer to one or more businesses of time, and at the same time permits the postponement of payment for the goods by foreign buyers until they are in a position to pay, or until the foreign exchanges have become more stable. These ends are to be accomplished by the formation of corporations which will be permitted to trade with one another or be based upon the notes and securities offered by foreign buyers. This collateral is to be made the basis of debentures to be issued by the corporations, these debentures in turn to be sold to American investors. The law, which is in the form of an act designated only to finance American export business, but to help the restoration of Europe's industries and conquer. The Federal Reserve Board which is administrative body, has been in consultation with leading financial and commercial interests of the United States designed not only to finance American export business, but to help having practical use made of the act as soon as possible. As a result, announcement has already been made of the formation of a new company, to engage in international trade by New York bank financing whose names are familiar throughout the world; to lend its securities to do a commercial business, and will deal in commodities required by other nations. Another corporation, recently formed, also will devote itself to international trade, but will arrive it on through the purchase of foreign investments which may be exchanged for other bonds. American securities will be private and not government loans.
To what extent financial relief will be given to European nations through the enactment of the Edge law depends very largely upon the American people and the extent to which they are informed as to the desire for it by the corporations as investments. A considerable degree of publicity will be necessary. There are so many sound American investments now selling at attractive prices that one may hesitate about investing in a security offered by such companies or thing. Generally speaking, however, there should be no question as to the safety of such investments, if opportunity for careful scrutiny of the collateral is given by corporations offering the debentures. In addition the investor will have the satisfaction of having a practical way to restore war-ridden Europe to a sound economic condition, Christian Science Monitor.
-BACK TO THE CAVE DAYS
The ancient cave-man never told
His neighbor's wealth in minted
money.
A man was judged, in days of old By hides and pelts and milk and honey.
But soon, in more enlightened zones,
Where people were a little smarter
They got to using graven stones
ny these possessions—n they had 'em.
Were here ahead of Father Adam Were classed among the idle rich
But skins and foods they represented
And that is how, upon the earth
And that is now, upon the earth
The thing called money was invented.
In recent years it's been enough
The storms are more severe and stat
They got to using graven stones
As mediums of trade and barter.
As mediums of trade and barter.
These things had no intrinsic worth.
To stamp a person's rank and station
To count the coin (we call it "stuff").
That he can put in circulation.
But now we judge a person by
We talk of people's bond and stocks
Whenever people is estimated
Whenever wealth is estimated.
Yet still we're prone to call 'em " rocks."
Which shows how coin originated.
New York Tribune
The coal and sugar he is hoarding.
We view his stock of Scotch and Rye
And estimate his wealth according The fascinating lure of gold— The fascinating lure of gold—
Kind Father—'My dear, if you want a good husband marry Mr. Goodheart. He really and truly loves you."
The fascinating lure of good
The charm of money—has departed
Returning to the ways of old
We view his stock of Scotland and Rye
And estimate his wealth according
I am the foundation of all business,
I am the fount of all prosperity.
I am the parent of genius. I am the salt that gives life its savor. I have laid the foundation of every fortune and success. I must be loved before I can bestow my greatest blessings and achieve my greatest ends, I make life sweet and purposeful and fruitful. I can do more to advance a youth than his own parents, he they ever so rich. Fools must be represented in every leaf of bread that comes from the oven, in every train that crosses the continent in every newspaper that cocoons from the press. I am the mother of democracy. All progress springs from me. Who am I to work—New England Craftsmaker.
THE ROUND-UP
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Thursday
WORK
teaching of the ways or the
We're going back to where we start
Varsity
The Bolahevist entertains a theory whose triumph makes frog speech impossible, when he brings down demons with it, with all government by discussion.
The public may prepare itself for a great outcry over the round-up of the "Reds." The opportunity for public weeping over the poor marriages of young mothers said with wearisome iteration that the pillar of true speech has been prostrated and men and women who care nothing for America or the Constitution will invoke the social tradition of Plymouth Rock and Bunker Hlm.
There are enemies of free speech in the country. They are chiefly those who abuse the privileges it confers. Any person who advocates direct action and the substitution of the rule of force for that of a freely functioning majority expressing it is if elf through law is the foe of free speech. The opposition, however, stimulates answering reactions, but because he strikes at foundations which must exist if free speech is to exist.
Daughter—"Are you sure of that, Papa?"
Billie Burke in "Wanted—A Hub band," also a Christie Comedy. University
Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dol lars", also Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Kind Father—"Yes indeed. I've been borrowing money from him for six months and he still keepscoming" —Dallas News.
Weekly Calendar
Norma Hackett in "Tea for Three."
Bowersock
Basketball with Missouri, Rob inson Gym, 7:30 o'clock.
Jack Pickford in "A Burglar by Proxy." Also Pathe News. University
Jack Pickford in "A Burglar by Proxy." Also Pathe News. University
Basketball with Missouri, Rob inson Gvm. 7:15 o'clock.
Bowersock
Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dollars," also Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Friday
Saturday
Law Scrim, F. A. U. Hall.
Oread High School party, Robinson Gym.
Financial Clippings
The Bank of Spain will increase its note circulation from $500,000,000 to $800,000,000. The increase will reserve for gold have gold reserve of $644,000,000.
Argentina will offer $200,000,000 additional credit, without collateral to Great Britain, Italy, and France.
The War Department had an option
100,000,000 pounds of wool controlled by British Government; up to the armistry approximately 33,000,000 pounds had been delivered. The other 67,000,000 pounds has never been delivered, and the remainder of the contract was cancelled.
The United States ranked second to Great Britain in the number of merchant vessels entering Buenos Aires in 1919. Norway was third. In England, the second vessel is second only to New York in maritime traffic for the western hemisphere.
We are likely talking a little less about our friendliness to Europe; and a good deal less about our spending our wealth to benefit it—Ed. Howe.
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2½ in.
GORDON - 2¼ in.
ARROW
FormFit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shields perfectly
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.INC Makes
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
or Rent
or Sale
out
found
help Wanted
intention Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan nas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one in insertion
insertions 25c, five in insertions 50c,
two in insertions 65c, three in insertion
25c, five in insertions 50c, five in
insertion 25c, five in insertions 50c,
five in insertions 50c, five in insertion
25c, five up, one cent a word,
two cents a word, two cents a word,
word each additional insertion,
word each additional insertion,
card rates given
each additional insertion.
upon application.
Twenty-five cents hookkeeping fee added*unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
TAKEEN - Overcourt with Palace Clover. Co of K. C. cabel, at Spooner. Party who took coat is known, and if you are to be 1082 W. Virgil will be said. 77-5108.
LOST—Monday between Ad, and Marvin Hall, a slide rule. Reward. Call 2352 White. 77-2-110
LOST—In room 202 W. Ad envelope containing Econ. Hist. notes, Finder please call 2206. 77-12-71.
LOST - A cluster ring - 4 opais and
4 rubies in Gym or at Wedd,
Wednesday morning. Reward Call
Mabel
Bishop, 1597. 300 West 14th. 77-2-16
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home near University for gentlemen. Call 1968 Black. 75-6-158.
LOST- Silk muffler and gold pin of over orcest pocket at basketball game, Friday evening in Gymnastics war, 10am. WARDEN, 75-5-14
game, 2820 Black.
FOUND—Pair of glasses in case at Gym, Monday morning. Owner can obtain same by identifying and paying for this ad. Call at Katie 7-237. 7-18-17.
WANTED—Mother and daughter in University would care for house during families absence. Best references. Phone 1835. 75-2-165.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eye exam imed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DRIL. REDING, F. A. A. U. BLD. Eyes,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tailor
work. Phone $12.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building, General Practice, Special attention to name, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
I. W. HUCHHONSON, Dentist. Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suita 1, P. A. U. Hide, residence Suita 2, Alpine 101. Osteo Breath. Both phone 35.
J. H. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4,
over McCulloch's, Residence 1132.
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 542.
St. Phone 228.
CRIROBRACTORS
100 PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
CHRISOPHRACTUS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 894 Vermont St
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K
D. C. R. B. ALRIGHT—chlipropratic adjunctions and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
VARSITY THEATRE
4 Shows Daily: 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
BILLIE BURKE in 'Wanted a Husband'
Also
Christie Comedy
FRIDAY
VARIANT CHARLES RAY in "Red Hot Dollars"
Certificates of Deposit
BOWERSOCK
JACK PICKFORD in
'A Burglar by Proxy'
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
The
Normandie Cafeteria
from
K. U. Students
FRIDAY EVEVNING, January 23, 1920
from
8:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M.
will hold open house for
The new fountain will be open and drinks will be served free of charge to all K. U. students. Mr. Lang will furnish music during the reception.
DROP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
One girl who eats here regularly, told us a plan she works to save time. After dinner at night she takes a light lunch from
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
—to her room.
Then about 10:30 when she would usually came back to “get a bite,” she eats that lunch. Time going and coming is saved
Right training wins the race.
That's as true in life as on the cinders.
Dixon's Eldorado is the choice of the world's greatest engineers. It should be yours now.
DIXON'S ELDORADO
'the master drawing pencil'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
R. B. Garvin of Erie visited A. E Garvin, c'22, Wednesday.
Edna Chain, c21, Ruth Massey sp
Paul Arnail, '121, and R H. Stodder,
'122, went to see Scandals Monday.
Laura Small of Kansas City, Mo,
will be a guest at the Kappa Theta
house Saturday and Sunday.
Alpha Tau Omega will give a house dance Saturday night.
Sigma Kapna will hold initiation Thursday night for Ioline Cox, c'21, and Nadine Capa, f'a2'.
Miss Adaline Taylor, of Topeka will be the house guest of Rolin Rahn, c'22, for Saturday and Sunday
Bod Hunter, of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting at the Phi Kappa house. He will enrol in the University next semester.
Olive Reynolds, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Claud Kelsey, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Esterly and Willard Wattles were diner guests at the Cooperative House at 1127 Ohio Wednesday night.
Harold Sutton of Liberal will visit friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Earline Allen, c'20, spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
Alma Messing, c20, Clarinda Ames, c24, Flora Mytele Salez, c20, and Velma Walters, c20, went down to City Wednesday to see "Maytime."
Mrs. H. K. Upton, Gamma Phi Beta house mother, was called to Kansas City Tuesday by the death of a relative.
Corneia Washburn, c23, and Florence Burrell, sp went to see Scanda Tuesday.
Miss Helen Thurston, of Kansas City is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Upsilon announces the pledging of Arnold Bell, e20, of Great Bend.
Diora Drourt, *fa'20, Lilian Slavens*, c"22, Helen Stevenson, c"22, Benjamin Perry, c"20, and Mrs. E, D. Halleman, New City to see Scandalls Wednesday.
John Montgomery, c'20, returned from Belpre today.
Debating Team Will Act as Judge L. O. Amel, c20, F. W. Calvert, c21 V. J. Rosnarcas, c20 members of the University debating team left this afternoon on Olathe where they will act as judges in a debate between the high schools of Olane and Osawatomie.
Lenore Jackson, sp, will withdraw from her classes and return to her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity announces the pledging of Gilson A.ass. Med .23, Delphos, Kan., and Burton Med .23 of Herington, Kanasa.
Fifteen members of the Oreed Training School Dramatic Club will go to Clinton to give an entertainment Saturday night.
Miss Helen Thurston of Kansas City is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Merlin Bullock, c'23, has returned to his home in Kansas City where he is suffering from a severe cold. He must be able to return to his classes this week.
Figures on Resigning Professors Indicate Reason of Faculty Losses
Twenty-six professors and associate professors have resigned from the University of Kansas, in the last three years, to go into business or to other institutions. Besides the twenty-six higher members of the instructional force many assistant professors and instructors have invaded other fields.
To show why these members of the instructional force have gone, a statement has been prepared by the Committee on Increase in Salaries, of the University, for presentation to those who may be interested
The present scale of pay, as shown by the statement, is so low as to be humiliating to the State of Kansas in comparison of other universities. At present the enrollment for fourteen instructors is the present instructional force is 239, an average of about fourteen pupils to each instructor This force includes — seven-five professors; thirty-six associate professors; fifty-nine assistant professors; fifty-nine eleven and eleven assistant institutes
The University of Kansas cannot compete for instructors with Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa or Wisconsin, as the highest salary paid to a student is $4,500 and only one professor gets that, when Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa and Illinois pay a joint total of sixty-five professors salary ranging from $2,500 to two professors on the $2,000 list, two professors on the $5,000 list.
The general seac, paid to the instructional force in the University of Kansas, is:
Present scale paid;
scale scale pass:
Professors $2,000 to $3,500
Aso. Professors 2,400 to 2,800
Asst. Professors 1,800 to 2,300
Instructors 1,700 to 1,700
The last appropriation, made by the Legislature, for the salaries of the instructional forcews $589,000 and $126,000, respectively, for the year 1919-20 $728,500. The Legislature alone, of the State of Ohio has made an appropriation of $1,047,120 and a supplementary apportionment through enactment of a special bill.
The Committee on increase of Salaries here is now asking for enough more to give the instructional force a twenty-five per cent increase. This would raise the maximum salary to—for professors $4,275; as lecturers professors $3,500; Assistant professors $1,900; and so forth be done with an appropriation of $750,000, an increase of $42,000, and fees derived by the University.
Title and Dep't
Prof. of History
Prof. of Engineering
Prof. of Engineering
Prof. of Economics
Prof. of Anatomy
Prof. of Bacteriology
Prof. of Mathematics
Prof. of Extension
Prof. of Medicine
Prof. of Pol. Science
Prof. of Chemistry
Asoo. Prof. of Geology
Asoo. Prof. Eng.
Asoo. Prof. Botany
Asoo. Prof. Phys. Educ.
Asoo. Prof. Phys. Edu.
Asoo. Prof. Phys Edu.
Asoo. Prof Sociology
Asoo. Prof Chemistry
Asoo. Prof Pharmacology
Name
Carl Becker
R. J. Dalton
R. J. A. Mills
John Sundwall
F. H. Billingis
J. N. VanderVier
F. R. Hamilton
J. N. VanderVier
F. H. Major
C. A. Dykstra
C. A. Whitaker
C. A. Wenhofel
W. Twenshofel
C. D. Crossman
C. A. Johnson
C. A. Hamilton
D. Dorothy Child
Florence Sherbon
C. M. Elmer
Paul V. Paragraph
Gerald Roth
George Roth
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Washington, Jan. 21. — Senator Walsh, Montana today asked the senate to adopt a resolution censoring Mr. Walsh from his memorandum to Secretary Daniels in which Stimma stated he had received orders not to let the British "pull the wool over his eyes" and that "we would as soon eveil the British as we did."
Frank Merrill has returned to his home in Paola, Kansas, after a short visit at the Phi Kappa Pai house.
On objection by Senators McCormack and Lodge, action was deferred.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, entertained with a smoker at the chapter house Tuesday evening.
WANTED—Room — Sing modern
for man. Private family in, 4000
or 1200 block on Vt. Ky., or Tenn.
Phone 1456 White. 78-6-173.
FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys one block from campus, 1228 La. Phone 1556 after 8:00 p.m. 78-5-127
WANTED—To rent a victrola. Call
374. 78-2-174.
WOULD CENSURE SIMS
Montana Senator Asks Senate Rebuke for Rear Admiral in Making Memo. Public
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
The resolution stated that "it is declared to be the sense of the Senate that the disclosure by Admiral Sima merits universal reprobation."
Announcements
KU-KU<sub>8</sub> meet in Fraser tonight at 7 o'clock, in costume, everybody out. John Kinkel, Press.
All Varsity basketball men out
sound will please turn in all mater-
ial at gym. Karl Schlademan.
Student Vounthe's: The Jayhawk picture will be taken at Squire's Studio at ten o'clock Saturday morning.
Salary  Went to  Salary
$3000 Cornell  unknown
2400 business  unknown
2500 Baltimore, The Nation  unknown
2600 Chicago  unknown
2700 Minnesota  $6000
2800 business  unknown
2900 business  unknown
2900 business  4500
3300 Pres. Va. Normal  unknown
3300 Cornell  unknown
3400 First Hospital  9000
3400 business  4500
3500 business  10000
3500 business  7000
Wisconsin  unknown
2000 Geo. Washington University
2000 business  unknown
2000 business  unknown
2000 business  unknown
2000 Red Cross  unknown
2000 Health of Health  unknown
2000 Minnesota  $3500
2000 Melton Institute  unknown
2000 Udni. Uni.  unknown
2000 Government work  unknown
The Reverend Paul H. Krauss, secretary of University Student Department of the United Lutheran Church, will speak at Trinity Lutheran College on Monday morning streets, next Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. You are invited.
There will be no University Orchestra rehearsal this week. S. E. Kendrie.
Quill initiation, which was to have been Thursday of this week, has been postponed until the first Thursday in the second semester.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building--Adv.
A very important meeting has been called by the Teachers Appointment Committee of all prospective candidates for teaching positions, included students, and faculty at 4:59 in Room 110 Fraser Hall.
January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
During the week beginning with
Members of the Graduate Club will please meet at Squire's Friday at 12:30 sharp. Important that all be there.
All students are cordially invited
to come to a lecture on "Religion and
Politics", by Rev. J. W. Boyer,
Hall at 7. 0% clock at Westminster
Hall.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastern Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
Varsity "A" class will not meet Thursday night on account of the Kansas-Missouri game.
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
MacDowell Fraternity organization meeting will be held in room 313, Fraser Hall at 7:30 a.m. there will be longer one hour. Active members of Quill.
Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Phi Delta are urged to be present.
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
TONIGHT
Miss Hazel Pratt.
Lorna Marie Raub, president
Lorna Marie Hunter
There will be no University Orchestra rehearsal this week.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
F. E. Kendrie
All men who ushered in the Ames games report to George Nettels in the
Dr. Bacon.
gym at 6: 45 o'clock Thursday night.
Norman Hackett in TEA for 3
Quiz for all girl's hygiene classes Wednesday and Thursday.
Structural and dynamic Geology,
course numbered 71, will be repeated
the second semester at 1:30, subject
to the same schedule on alog.
Professor E. Haworth.
PRICES: 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 Plus War Tax
For the party gown
Dropping Some Good News
The 1920 JAYHAWKER IS GOIN' TO BE A PIPPIN Help a good thing along! BUY NOW! Sui Martin
Crepe-de-Chine in good quality and a complete line of colors.
Organdies in Helio, Maize, Pink and Blue made up over contrasting colors in Taffeta.
Georgette in plain and printed, a wonderful range of colors.
Printed Taffeta in light ground and handsome designs.
Have You Seen the Views On the Board At the Head Of the Campus?
Bring in Your Gloss Shortly Senior and Juniors Are Due Now.
WEAVER'S
January Clearance Sales
The remaining Winter Stock to be closed out Coats, Suits, Dresses
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name*
At Decisive Price Reductions
The City Beautiful
Mayor Kreeck of Lawrence, Says:
"A community to be fully alive to its needs must have the co-operation of every organization and each individual, striving to accomplish some task of labor for the betterment of the community.
"Our city possesses in a fair degree many of the things that other cities are striving hard to attain. The natural beauties of our city, with its slopes from Mount Oread to the Kansas river, our attractive homes well shaded and paved system of streets, only a few cities of our size can boast, should not permit us to overlook the greater possibilities of our natural resources, but stir us to the realization of making Lawrence the City Beautiful of the beautiful cities."
A Platform Broad Enough for All of Us to Stand On
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK
The second day's play of the Panhellenic leagues produced a pair of good games, the Beta tripling the Kappa Sigs 20 to 10, and the Sig Alphas defeating the Phi Deltas 25 to 14 at Robinson Gymnasium on night day with the Redhawks with games in an efficient manner. Because of examinations next week no games will be played at night and only one game is scheduled for Tuesday at 4:30, between the Phi Games and the Delta Tuns. This will be the first time in no more than this week on account of the two Missouri games tonight and Friday.
Betas 20: Kappa Sigis 10
The Beta was able to double the score on the Kappa Siga because of the good guarding of Harrison and Hower, which held his ball to a pair of baskets. The Kappa was also well, preventing many baskets by the fast Bet forwards. The score:
meta    f. g, f. t.
Hitchcock, f     1 0
Bailey, f      1 0
Welty, c       2 0
D. Harrison, g   1 0
Hower, g      1 0
B. Harrison, g   1 0
Kappa Sig
Rufforty, c              0 1 0
Caleno,               0 1 0
Sturgeon, f            0 1 0
Schabu,                0 1 0
McIntire, g            0 0
Mendenhall, f          1 2
Gross, g             0 0
Pringle, c            0 3 0
Pick, g               0 1 0
Sig Alphs 25; Shi Delta 14
Good goal shooting on the part of the entire Sig Alph team and the inability of the Delta Shirts to take the hid off the basket in their game gave the Sig Alphs 25 to 14 victory in their game Wednesday night. Pete Neighbors was the high point man.
Sig Alphs f. g f. t.
Smith, g f 0 0
Neighbors, f 4 0
Alexander, f 2 1
Hack, f 2 0
Wood, g 1 4
Fillingley, g 0 0
Phillips, g 0 0
Bell, f 1 0
**Phi Delta.**
Boyd, f 0 2
Floyd, c 1 0
Bhoe, c 0 0
Higgins, f 2 0
Turner, f 2 1
E. Smith, c 0 1
Referee—Schlademan
Wattles Read Poems At Y. W. C. A. Meeting
A large crowd attended Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon when warm Wattles read some of his religious poems and spoke briefly about his work. By explaining the inspirations which caused him to write some of the poems, and reading them often, he meant to put in them, the poems assumed a new meaning in many student's eyes. In his religious poems Mr. Wattles, has chosen in many instances Christ and his disciples for principal speakers and has breathed his own religious ideals into them striving as much as possible to bring Christianity within the fields of more
The meeting was led by Miss Lois Hostetter. The program was as fol-
Vocal Solo ... Karl Brown
Scripture ... Miss Hostetter
Piano Solo ... Dorothy Kepler
Reading, "Lanters of Gethame"
Vocal Solo ...
Mr. Willard Wattles
Women have the vote: why do they not demobilize?—Ed. Howe.
Lardy Gets Initiation To Movie Fiend Club
Dear bill:
Am pretty busy now gettin ready to take some exs they have a habit of giving about this time of year just as we have a habit of getting in the wheat in the summer time only here there is a chance of taken them and not comin of any good. But I started out to tell you about a suit we had, ago, thats before I got buse afroaidn, we bought our tickets and had just got the pennies in our jeans and the tickets stewed away and was going thru a door into the dark when a gay says something and stuck out his hand and i wished I had of left my watch at home or put it in my袜 or something but he says he will have to have our ticket, i that we got off wacky. Well we see it on empty seat lap and he gets down on someone lap band ben hat he
It was the usual show when the villain tries to steal the heroes better half but don't have the luck they do in real life, the bold bad up was hidin a bunch of flowers that anyone could uve seen him, but it wasn't in the picture for him to be saw as yet and he would hav an animated argument with his mistake, as to whether Lincoln died of hydrophobia or had drunk some bootleg wood alch, anyway the goof with the black beard under his nose grabs the skirt while her meal ticket was lookin at his wach, and the audience hollers and on* starts to cry, and the audience stares out at his gaze and hits the lamp post on the corner has the bullet glance around the corner and hits the male haf of the eloping pr and kshes him for a goal, whereupon the audience appalts, then the play gets sloppy and i quit in disgust.
2 5 10 K. U. Pastor Appointed To Lake Geneva Board
Rev. J. W. Bayer, university pastor of the Presbyterian church, was appointed on the Board of Control for the Lake Geneva conferences, while attending the Student Pastor's Convention in Chicago last week. There are six members on this board, two from the Council of Church Boards, and two from the student pastors. The other student pastor appointed, was Rev. Baker. Baptist student pastor at the University of Illinois.
I will be in my office to advise stu-
dents taking their major work in the
department of history and political
history. I will be on Friday,
January 23 and January 30.
F. H. Hodder
NURSES HAVE FUTURE
Good Opportunities are Open fo College Trained Nurses Dr. Smith
"College trained women get better opportunity in nursing fields," said Dr. E. Smith at the University Hospital. "College trained women put in the same time in probation as other girls, for experience is necessary as well as an education, but of course, they are offered better positions after their training is completed."
Miss Sarah Dandridge Moore, superintendent of nurses at Grace Hospital, says that educated women fail to see the importance of her professional profession after three years of training; they look only at the high wages paid to skilled and unskilled alike in the business field and do not realize that nursing offers a much greater future.
Kansas Not to Escape From Flue—Dr Crumbine
K. C. A. C. Defeats Indians In Rough Game—43-18
In a basketball game marker by its extreme roughness, a team representing the Kansas City Athletic Club and the Philadelphia squad had a 14 to 18 score on Wednesday night by a 43 to 18 score.
Topekan, Kansa, Jan. 21.—Dr. S. J. Crumbain, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, today asserted he does not see how Kansas can escape an epidemic of influenza.
"I am informed of many slight epidemics close to us," doctor Crumbain said, "one in Auburn, fourteen miles southwest of Topeka, with forty-nine cases reported and fifty cases at Oipe, eight miles from Emporia, are the most serious reported so far."
The "contest" was conducted at the Haskell Gymnasium and was referred by Forrest C. Allen.
Two men on each side were put out of the game for "roughing".
the game for "roughing," which was the game for "roughing," which was the star for the visitors, scoring twenty-four of the total points made by
THOUGHTS OF SPRING
L.ot Missouri Bank (Watertown Press)
Saroxie, Mo., Jan. 21—Smashing through the vault of the First National Bank here early today, robbers made their escape after looting all safety deposit boxes of Liberty bonds and securities valued at between $15,000 and $25,000. Two thousand dollars and some small change also was taken. All telephone wires from the city had been cut.
Bring thoughts of Easter to every woman's mind, and Easter Snails
FASHIONS
you just can't help but plan. There's the smart new suit you must have, and a blouse or two to go with it. Or you've set your heart on a chic new coat to be worn with that dream of a frock you have in mind. A spring coat feels so delightfully light after wearing a heavy one all winter.
Pictorial Review Fashion Book
For a gentleman's aid
Please See A Catalogue Of New Wear
BROOKLYN
CHICAGO
CHICAGO
1920
And you will find among the
600 new designs anything and
everything of which you could
possibly have thought.
Examine Carefully
THE Fashion Book FOR SPRING
Examine Carefully
You can without question be the style-corder of your community whether you are matron or moss, if you select from
Innes Bullin & Hackman
FEBRUARY PATTERNS NOW ON SALE
THE
Fashion Book
FOR SPRING
Dramatic Club Elected New Members Wednesday
THE
PRICE 25 CENTS
Three successful plays presented before the Dramatic Club Wednesday afternoon netted eight new members to the club. The plays, two of which have never been presented here before, were well received by a large audience of club members and visitors.
The entire cast of two plays, "A Pair of Burgars" and "Outwitte" were accepted. These casts included Dean Malott, c'21; George Gould, c'21; Margaret Larkin, c'23; Helen Palmer, c'23; Mary Brown, c'21 and Paul Stewart, c'sp
They also played the play, "The Girl Who Paddled Bills," Leona Baumgartner, c'23; and Kenneth Constant, c'23 were accepted, and the rest of the cast placed on the waiting list for new trouts.
Read The Daily Kansan
Boarding Club Representatives Meet Thursday to Organize and Make Schedule
Representatives of the boys are mixed boarding clubs will meet with Coach Adrian Lindsey in the Gymnastium Thursday afternoon at 4:30 to discuss the formation of a Hailey team and the scheduling of a series of games.
BARBS FORM LEAGUE
Last year the boarding clubs formed a similar league in baseball and were very successful, seven clubs playing for a dinner offered by a local caterer. The Stoic Club won the prize. It is hoped a larger numlst spring in the $_{\text{baseball}}$ lineup as less men are required. Varality and freshmen squads are the only people excluded from competition.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
U of K. U.
S kofstads'
special
hirts
New
Spring
Suits
now on
Display
WILL PE INTERESTED IN
AT
Since 1889 SKOFS TADS SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
$2.00
250
3.00
3.50
4.00 AND UP
Overcoats—
Langham Chocolate
Made by Leopold, Chile.
Don't forget the K. U. M. U. Basket Ball Game Tonight
New—
Spring
Shirts
Hats
Caps
Ready
-a large selection here for your choosing-
the Models and Patterns will be as "good as gold" next winter—
the prices as reasonable as Honest Merchandise may be sold—
$40 Up
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Capt. H. D. Burdick,
He is Ranked Now
The order issued by the Secretary of War which reduces all officers in the army to their recent性 caused Capt. Harold D. Burdick, formerly a colonel. In recognition of his services, he has been honored by being allowed to wear a colonel's insignia much longer than have many others in the same station. Captain Burdick said that there was quite a
substantial difference between the salary received by a colonel and that received by a captain.
He also said that men were seduced for promotion on the point of seniority and with the present system now employed in the army, chances for anyone returning to his rank of the war, were rather distant.
When a married woman gives up her music, it is a sign she never could play very well.—Ed. Howe.
ALL OUT FOR
C'EST
LA GUERRE
P. M.
This is your opportunity to get a composite picture of life in the A.E.F. The actors are the boys you know who have been there.
A Real Comedy Embellished with New Army Jokes
Bowersock Theatre
Admission $1.00
Monday, February 2
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1617 1-2 Mass. Street
Theatre Monday, Lawrence
Bowersock
GUY BATES POST
Prices $2.50
To $1.00
No Phone
Oders
No Scats
Laid Aside
AN EPOCH-MAKING EVENT in the annals of American amusements is the presentation by Richard Walton Tully of the virile-compelling accomplished-American actor, GUY BATES POST, in the irridescent bubble of modern humanity, "THE MASQERADER." This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely read novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston, intimately illustrates the lives of two men who met in the fog and traded indicies and living quarters.
THE DUEL CHARACTERIZATION offers Mr. Post a wonderful opportunity and the contrasted characters are imperiled by him with all the art of a genius mind. His drug fend is a pitiful wretch; his lider, the "man" the mental and moral antisuffice of the other. MORE INTENTELY and artistically interesting than dekyel and Hyde — more massive in presentation than any other modern play, and yet, so defly, done, its ponderous scenes move with me as if an uninterrupted panorama, which is wonderfully a WOULD A LIVING, MOMMY AND MOPPING AN REFLEX OF THE WARD AND WOOP OF HUMANITY. Of all Modern Plays, pulsating with
"THE MASQUERADER"
BASKET BALL
MISSOURI VS. KANSAS
BASKET BALL
Second conference game----7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 22 at Robinson Gym. Admission 50c,
Reserved Seats 25c
EVERYBODY OUT!
Game Friday called at 7:15 on account of train connections.
A few reserve seat season tickets can be obtained at the Round Corner Drug Store or at the Registrar's office $3.50
EVERYBODY OUT!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NO CONVOCATION PLAN FOR NEXT SEMESTER
NUMBER 79
Convocations Are Subject to Call From The Chancellor
'Planned Events Not Hot'
Stefansson Will be Considered as a Possible Speaker By Committee
Although an all-University convocation is scheduled to be held every month supplemented by occasional afternoon lectures, no plants have been made for the future, and no speakers have been even tentatively engaged, according to H. G. irngham, acting director of the University Extension Division, and chairman of the Committee on Lectures and Convocations.
"Although we have discussed several possible lectures," said Mr. Ingham, "no arrangements have been made, and no convolutions or lectures have been definitely planned for the rest of the year. Conventions are subject to the call of the Chancellor, and cannot be arranged for ahead of time," want, advance plans often defeat that purpose, to give shape of holding convocations is to give the students what they want, advance plans often defeat that purpose.
"For instance," he said, "We knew only a short time in advance that the students wished to holt the last concession on the results" . The Student Volunteer Convention. Des Moines If a meeting had l len arranged that concession would have been postponed until next month, owing to the rule for the University that only one concession can be held each month."
Viljaahahr Stefansson, the Norwegian artist explorer, who lectured at the University of Michigan Jan. 17, suggested as a possible sneaker.
"The Committee on Lectures and Convocations has not considered him, as none of the members knew that he was in this section of the country," said the Chancellor, who is prominent persons who are in this immediate territory on other business. However, I will suggest Stefanson to the committee. The objection to bringing such speakers from outside must be paid by the University, and often they have a regular fee for their lectures."
TREATY COMPROMISE STIRS UP SENATORS
Borah-Johnson Group Will Re pudiate Lodge's Leadership if He Accepts Plan
Washington, Jan. 23 - Reports that a treaty compromises is about to be reached in the bi-partisan conference in Senator Lodge's office today around the Boron-Johnson group of senators. The aim of an indignation argument Senator Lodge.
They obtained all possible information concerning the secret conferences from senators attending them and declared that they have had a better way of If the "buffeted" them by agreeing to compromise now proposed they will refuse longer to recognize him as party leader and will carry the party schism in the national intrigues and the Kordestan national institution all the way.
CONFEREES STILL HAVE HOPES
Reservationists Keep Treaty From Senate by Assuring Progress on Article X.
Washington, Jan. 22 - Bi-partisan treaty conference today had succeeded in staving off for the present the calling up of the treaty in the open senate, a move planned by the milled reservationists.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23 1990
By assuming the mild reservations that great progress is being made on a particle 10, the conferences won a promise to wait a little longer. Senator Lodge was asked to declare "great progress" in more explic
the "great progress" in more explic- erns. He said he was unable to
'I think it is going to work out all right,' Lodge said. 'I hope so.' All conferences echoed Lodge's hopeful statement.
The date rule will be sup-
sued during quiz week.
Rilla Hammat, Pres,
W. S. G. A.
'Big Ten" Audiences Mustn't Wake Baby
Boisterous cheering will be prohibited at Western conference basketball games. This ruling, which went into effect Saturday night at the Northwestern-eastern game at Evanston, states that in the event spectators become boisterous, the referee may penalize the captain of the home team with a technical foul. Another rule was announced as follows:
"Spectators arriving late must wait until the end of the first half before taking seats."
MEMBERSHIP IN FRAT OPEN TO UNIVERSITY
interest in Art is Only Requirement for MacDowell Fraternity Applicants
Membership in the MacDowell Fraternity, it was decided at a meeting Thursday night, will be open to any student or faculty member of the University, who is interested in the fraternity and its aims. Admission to the fraternity will be by application, and admission will require indicate for admission is asked to hand or mail a written application to one of the following persons:
Lorna Maria Raub, president or any person on the membership committee: Clark Gross, chairman, Valmatta Walthers, Ruth Boerstier, Heniel Weed Josephine Falks, Burk Ruthery, Frank Bracken and Dallas Convis.
"Information regarding this fraternity, its organization, and purpose will be gladly given by any of the membership persons named, or by any member of the fraternity," said Miss M. W. Hancock, deponent of the MacDonwall fraternity."
The purposes and governing regulations of the Nevin Chapter were satisfied Thursday night at the second meeting of the fraternity.
Clyde Farmworth was elected vice president and Kenneth Clark, secretary-treasurer. The following committee was appointed on rituals and initiation: Viridia Gaumer, chairman, Viridia Hartley, Rick, and Ruth Server.
The Nevin Chapter is the charter chapter of a national fraternity. Additional chapters may be installed in universities, conservatories and schools of the United States and will be named districts or for their respective schools.
INVENTS "FINAL" CURE
Because Professor Arthur Nevin was the originator of the plan, this chapter has been named for him.
The charter membership is made up of active and alumni members of Mu Phi Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Quill and Phi Mu Alpha.
Y. M. C. A. Offers Frank Strong Soloist, Boxing Matches, at "Ruff Neck" Party
Chancellor Frank Strong has put his name on the dotted line, which will assure his appearance at the Y. M. C. A. "Ruff Neck" party to be put on at Robinson Gymnasium Friday night, January 20. The Chancellor will sing a Yale fraternity song at this time.
The committee in charge of the afair is arranging many other features that will be granted to cause all our students to experience examinations to disappear forever.
Was Presidents' Illness Work of Blackhander
It is certain that those who attend the big party will see something novel in the way of boxing matches as several K. U. faculty members are an indefinite number of rounds. The "pugilists" have not named their publicity agent but are considering numbers of applications. Boxing matches between students and coaches are a feature. Several engineers will be present and explain to the aggregation the tenure strength of chewing gum. Other features will be announced in the news.
Paris, Jan. 23.—The newspaper I. Eclair of Nice has advanced an entirely new cause of President Wilson's illness. The president's malady was caused by a mysterious poison administered by a Balkan black hander last June. Similar attempts made against Premier Nitti of Italy and M. Trombich, head of the Jaures-Shipment fraud defeated, the newspaper said.
(United Press)
POLITICAL OBSERVERS SUSPECT PEACE TRICK
Lull in Russian Fighting Pointe Out as Shrewd Bid for Peace
Lenine May Be Responsib
Anti-Bolshevik Activities Show Considerable Improvement Save Report
Says Report
London, Jan. 23. — The sudden cesiation of the triumphant advance of the Russian military armies may be a shrewd bid by Premier Lenin to enlist trouble for peace with Russia, some politic observers believed today.
The lull in the Russian fighting, they pointed out, makes easier the all proposal to resume trade with the Russian Co-operative societies. If this plan is carried out, as announced by the supreme council in Paris, many officials in Russia only be a preliminary to sort, some cooperation of the soviet government.
The British war office reports indicated a considerable improvement in the military situation of the anti-bolshev armies. The bolshevish advance on all fronts has been slowed up.
The bobholek radio radio however today declared there was not much optimism in Russia over the "ambiguous decision" of the supreme council to resume trade with the co-operative unions without recognizing the soviets.
QUILL STORIES DUE
Entrants in Twenty-five Dollar Contest Turn in Papers
Monday
"All short stories which are to be entered in the Quill Club $25 prize content must be handed in not later than Monday, at the English office, and will be said Mitred Gille more short story editor of the Great Magazine, today.
It is emphasized that the contest is open to any undergraduate student of the University who is not a member of Quill. A freshman has just as good a chance to win as an upperclassman, provided he writes the best story.
One condition which has not previously been announced is that the judges reserve the right to withhold any or all awards if the stories are not considered worthy. It is believed, however, a sufficiently large number of notable stories will be submitted to make it difficult to select the best ones.
Fifteen Dollars Taken From Alpha Chi House
The faculty members who will judge the stories are Margaret Lyman, S. O. Rice and Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
Three prizes totaling $25 have been offered: first prize, $12; second, $8; and third 5. If more than three accepted stories are submitted, honorable mentions will be made. The first prize is awarded in the February number of the Oread Magazine which will announce the results of the contest.
TO ENTERTAIN MINERS
A double entertainment, made up of a trip to the Varsity theatre Monday night followed by a dance at F A. U. Hall, will be given by the Lawn Chamber of Commerce to all students who went to the mines.
The Alpha Chi Omega house was entered last Thursday night about seven o'clock and fifteen dollars were taken from several upstairs rooms. The thief made no attempt to cover the floor and found the foot prints were found on the porch and on the window sill of the room directly over the porch.
All volunteer miners can get their tickets at Dr. James Naismith's office, room 105 in the west side of the room, any day of the week from 2:30 to 4:00 o'clock Saturday. Members of the National Guard can get their tickets from their organization, and members of the Machine Gun Company from Captain Barker.
Volunteer Coal Producers and Soldiers to be Rewarded by Chamber of Commerce
E. B. Johnson
Students are asked by Dr. Nalsmith to get their tickets as soon as possible.
Going Up the Hill Means Coming Down
Again there comes a time in the lives of the pedestrian when he must not walk with "heads up" and be a past master in the art of aesthetic dancing, in fact any art that requires a careful and a quick but accurate manipulation of the pellet extremities. This skill is helpful, because when paedic with the accompanied spat will be carefully placed in the closest or under the bed and the low heeded pldding zapato will be popular, for anyone who can go down or up the hill now walking on his or her toes should join a circus and be a bareback rider. Coming up the hill to a first hour class if by any chance anyone had the nerve to take his eyes off the slippery pavement, he could have been hit by a pair of flippops, backpacks, waving of arms and feet that were not on the ground, were the features of the unlucky student who was forced to ascend the hill.
'ETITIONS ACTED UPON BY ST 'DENT ILLS BODY
Administrative Committee Considered Requests for Exceptions to Credit Rules
D. Nelson, who had consulted with the department of Chemistry and Physiology, made a report on the development of courses in Bio Chemistry.
"The administrative Committee did an honest day's labor Thursday, when they met, and during a long afternoon and evening session, considered student petitions. There were piles of them, all with complaints. All the lilies of the student body are贮 before this committee, including petitions for taking more than twelve hours in major work, for not taking the last thirty hours in residence, for taking additional correspondence work, for correspondence work between forty and fifty of these petitions were considered in the meeting yesterday.
DUTCH STICK TO KAISER
Holland Replies to Allied Demand by Refusing to Give Up Wilhelm
London, Jan. 23 - Holland's refusal to permit extraction of the former Kaiser, will not be acceptable to the Allies it was learned from sources close to Lloyd Birkenhoven, the Lord Chancellor, and Sir Hawert, the attorney-general. It was understood here the reply has been received in reply to questions of the peace conference, who will deliver it to the Allied leaders at their next meeting in London at which time a future course will be decided.
The Hague, Jan. 22—The Dutch ready to the allied note asking extraction of the former Kaiser is a courous but flat refusal, it was learned
Newspapers previously had pointed out Holland would render a service to civilization by refusing to allow the use of a motor vehicle "would be regretted by everybody."
Foreign diplomats here also expressed unofficially that the demand for extradition be not granted, declaring if it were the allies would "become the laughing stock of the world."
February Editors Elected To Publish Daily Kansa
New editors for the month of February were elected at the regular meeting of the Daily Kansan Board Thursday afternoon. Two editors were re-elected to their January positions. The new staff is as follows: Marvin Haris, editor-in-chief; Belva Shores, news editor; John Bissett; Tibbita Thorbueg, graph editor; Walter Heren, essay editor; John Montgomery, alumni editor; Grace Olsen, Plain Tales editor Donald Jonsin, exchang. editor.
The reply, it is understood, has been transmitted to Paris.
An was announced in the
Davis Knight for next Wednesday,
the bill will not use one paper
printing this week. This issue
will be delivered to subscribers
January, 27.
Harold R. Fall
Business Manager
Pact is Practically Senate Bill as Recommended by Judiciary Committee
ALLEN'S BILL PASSES HOUSE IN FINAL VOTE
Only Eight Oppose Measure
Freeman and Simpson Hous Amendments Passed as Separate Bills
Topkaka, Jan. 23 — The conference report on the Industrial Court Bill was adopted by the Kansas House on a final vote of 96 to 8. A call of the house was made to get in the absences and allow them to vote
Those voting against the bill were: Disch, Kline, and Yount, Republican. Connelly, Cox, Miller, Mulroy, and Stover, Democrats.
The measure as finally passed is practically the senate bill as it was recommended by the judicial committee. The house amendments by the Senate passed in a separate bill which passed the house yesterday and the Freeman amendment to provide for the incorporation of unions on the same basis as benevolent and charitable associations was passed yesterday the same way.
The conference report is expected in the senate this afternoon.
ACTOR LIKES OUR CITY
Hackett Approves Little Theate and New Bowersock as Progressive Moves
Norman Hackett said yesterday of the University, "I take great delight in seeing the department of Dramatic Art introduced into your university curriculum. The Little Theatre is a step in the right direction. And Professor MacMurray is a fine man for the head of the department."
Mr. Hackett spoke of the new buildings on the campus and then continued, "My first visit to Lawrence was eighteen years ago and I still remember the smell of the old Bowserer. Your new theatre is an addition to the town."
Later, Mr. Hackett talked on "College Dramatics" at the Little Theatre. He said that Professor Baker of Harvard is a pioneer in this line. Here students are taught, not only to act, but also to build and paint scenery, to construct plays and many other intimate things of the drama. The program of a university course should be compulsory in colleges because of its power to develop personality and expression, two essentials for success.
Mr. Hackett is a graduate of Michigan University and in school there organized the famous Michigan County Club.
Cherokee Zinc Proves Only Calcium Carbonate
"A test of samples, closely resembling the zinc bludge, which were sent in to the department of Geology from Cherokee county, proved them to be iron," said Prof. Frank E. Fleener, who made the test today.
"The bed contains about 640 acres of unknown depth, and the samples responded to the zine test a remarkable new field of zine production would have been opened up, and incidently, the owners fortune made."
Announcement
No schedule of graduate studies has been printed for the second semester, therefore it will be necessary for students to select their courses from the graduate and undergraduate groups, from those for graduates and undergraduates as published in the schedules of other schools. In filling out cards student and instructors should observe that all graduate subjects are numbered from 100 up; therefore where they are scheduled from in the undergraduate schedules (1) should be prefixed to the number.
F. W. Blackmar, Dean.
Student at Hospital-"I am not feeling a bit wall, my stomach is bothering me considerably." Apparently the student's nose starts to bleed.
Reply from attendant. "Can't stop two things at once, will stop your nose bleeding today, and if your nose will hurt tomorrow, come back then."
"Dammit, He's Dead"
Reads Dog's Tablet
Abbilone, Tex., Jan. 23—Six hundred students and the entire faculty of Simmons college here attended the funeral late yesterday of Damnit, a white bulldog, which for four years had been the college mascot. He found dead early yesterday. Friend arrangements were on a large scale.
Dammit was buried in a casket on the college campus. A band played mournful airs and a student delivered funeral rerecordings of the overt gryph. Over the grave was placed a marble headstone bearing the inscription: "Dammit, he's dead."
SECOND GAME TONIGHT
PROMISES REAL MIXUP
A Kansas basketball five expecting to win, going into their combat with Missouri Tigers with a new spirit of beating Missouri in the basket-tossing game, will step on the floor of Robinson gymnastium at night; 7:15, when Referee Quigley blows his whistle for the initial tipoff.
Coach Meanwell Hands Boquet to Laslett and Team for Speed Against Tigers
A new surprise, perhaps even more painful to Coach Meanwell's proteses than the substitutes who performed in Thursday night's game, may await the Tiers. Coach Allen has not announced his lineup, but he is thought to have "something up his sleeve." He has a choice of three centers and good forwards to stay against the victors of last night's struggle.
Coach Meemwell, who besides being coach of basketball at Missouri is director of athletics, paid a fine tribute after the game to the play at Missouri, which class of all valley basketball exhibitions for several years, as far as Missouri has been concerned", he said, "the playing of Lasket especially, is the cleanest and most brilliant ever seen at the grand position."
Old time keeps moving wildly on, In annual gyrations,
Why, shortly since, our brave and brawn,
Were getting war citations
Main Tales From The Hill
But now, the same brave lads back home
From fighting various nations,
Are sweating blood and salty foam,
Just over recitations.
For the benefit of our readers, who are not readers of the announcement columns, we explain the item in Thursday night's Kansas. The article in question referring to the students going to Kansas City to see "Sandals" does not mean that it is necessary to journey to the city to see Sanders. Our Sour Oil will publish an edition minus the yellow section. Scandals of 1910 is a musical comedy playing at the Grand Theatre this week.
W. F. E.
We are very glad to see John Montgomery back with us after a few days absence. Considerable anxiety prevailed among his friends this week when his mother told them that he had "Gone West".
A. K. U. student was heard to remark after the game Thursday night that "those K. U. Aggies were some players."
A young cub reporter after being reproached by his editor for writing long voluminous articles was assigned to the story of the death of a prominent citizen who died with heart failure. The following is what he
Mr. So and on his way to bi office this morning felt like he was going to die. He leaned up against a building and made good.
Experiments were written out in perfect form and when the student came to the point of copying lengthy discussions from text books he merely wrote "For discussion on this topic" or "In my last 395 days See Pillburg, etc." The student referred the professor to four different texts.
Professor Dockery in psychology has found the shortest method for handling in long notebook discussion in looking over some semester note
The composer of "Everybody wants the Key to My Cellar," has just confessed that he has been a drug friend for 23 years. That explains it.
ENROLLMENT FEB. 2 FOR SECOND SEMESTER
Congestion Will Be Avoided as Much es Possible by Marshal
Some. Will Draw Numbers
Freshmen and Sophomores Go Through Center; Upper-Classmen Enter East Door
FROSH AND SOPHIS AT MAIN ENTRANCE
Freshmen and Sophomores will enter the main entrance of the gymnasium and there be given numbers by the University Marshal. Freshmen women will be given blue cards with a number on them. All women holding numbers higher than 200 may go home and wait until afternoon for enrollment. Numbers up to 200 will be taken care of in the morning. Freshmen will be handled in exactly the same way. White cards will be given to the men and 200 will be handled in the morning. The rest of the enrollment will be continued until afternoon.
Enrollment for the second semester will be held Monday, February 2 from 8 o'clock until 6:30 o'clock. The conposition which usually attends enrollment in classes will be avoided as much as possible according to an announcement from Prof. H. A. Shinn.
Sophomore men will receive yellow carvis and 20 can be taken care of in the morning. Sophomore women will be given pink cards, and the same number of women as men can be run hru the mill before noon.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS AT EACT DOOR
Juniors and Seniors at IAC 1008
Juniors and seniors will enter the east door of the gymnasium and ascended to the backlay of the second floor where they will wait in line for enquiries. Students should plaint that there would be no need for the upperclassmen to rush as classes for them were not likely to close, Juniors and Seniors are advised not to hurry. If they will come later in the day their time will not be wasted", said Professor Shimm.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
Deviation from the schedule for work in the College next semester is as follows:
There will be a Rhetoric 1 class three hours, taught by Kenneth W. Pringle. The hour has not been set.
Number 90, elements of economics,
is a three hour instead of a five hour
course as scheduled.
Number T2, economics of entomology, will be repeated next semester.
"College students will do well to confer with their advisers before February 2," said Dean Olon Templin. "This will greatly help to facilitate the work we are doing with the student of personal involvement at the Gym on Monday."
Students in $^1$the School of Pharmacy will enroll in the office of the dean on the second floor of the Chemery Building, Room 215 in the northeast wing.
Students entering the school of Midicine will enroll and register in the office of Dr. G. E. Covgill in the basement of the Museum.
Those entering the School of Law may enroll at any time in the Dean's office in Green Hall. The same applies to registration. Question has arisen about new students enrolling in the college or register at any time, in any class until after Monday, February Fine Arts students will enroll in the northeast room on the second floor of Robinson Gymnasium. Dean Butter announces that students enrolling in the school of fine arts used to be held in the gymnasium, but may enter thru the east front door of the gymnasium.
Enrollment in the School of Engineering will be at the Engineering Building. Upperclassmen will enroll in Room 206 and freshmen in 208. Students attending the finalman, students standing in line and awaiting their turns.
Eleven new practice rooms in the School of Fife's Arts will be ready for use February 2, according to Dean Harold L. Butter. These practice rooms, which are for the use of piano and orchestra, occupy the center section of the Administration Building. Each room contains a new upright piano.
William Allen White states at some length why Governor Allen is by far the best man "who is running for president." And Governor Allen has stated that he is anxious to keep his present job for another term. Some lack of understanding between "Henry and Me".
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... John J. Kliatt
Associate Editor ... Marian Harveins
Campus Editor ... Shares Shores
Toligraph Editor ... Alfred Graves
Sport Editor ... John B. Watson
Sport Editor ... Herb Little
Editor in Chief ... Harlan Taber
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mr.
Flord Hookenbak...Circulation Mr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Lemon 莎伦德 Adelainte Dick
Roger Tripletter
Geneva Haven W. Geren
Haven Haven Kenneth Clark
Jennie Wyatt Catherine Odalin
Charles J. Slaunow Donal Joslin
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a month.
Entered as second-clas mail mastner September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin as members of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Lawrence, Ranaka,
Phones, Bell K. U, 25 and 66,
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the new student book; to discuss the University holds; to play no favorites; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems behind; and to best of its ability the students of the University.
THE OLD KANSAS FIGHT
FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1920
Missouri won—but Kansas fought!
Not only did the team fight every minute of the game, but the rooters were with them. A vicious attack in the first half gave the Tigers a 11-point lead, but the team came back with the old Kansas, fight, and when the pistol cracked at the end of the second half the score was tied.
Not one of the roots could help but yell, and the team responded with everything they had.
The teams will battle again tonight and every loyal Kansan will be there rooting for a victory. Last night there were several vacant seats in the gym, and standing room to spare. But the crowd showed their faith in the team by yelling for them, and they never gave up. The rooters started out well, but during the first half, when the Tigers were in the lead, there were severable noticeable pauses in the cheering. Then was the critical time, and then was when the team needed the support of the rooters. Kansas would have won, if the rooters had cheered as whole-heartedly during the first half as they did in the last part of the game.
There should be no standing room left in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. Missouri has a wonderful team, and if Kansas it to win, we must give the team the support they deserve. Everyone who was present had night will be there for the second game, but the Gym must be packed, and the team needs you to root for them.
The game starts at 7:15 o'clock
Are you a slacker—or will you be
there?
THE MORNING AFTER
A very learned professional man of Lawrence recently in a talk to a group of University students, said that always on the day before a final quiz he spent the afternoon playing tennis and the evening in some other form of recreational pleasure. And never but once did he fail in a quiz. For the students who have gone through the semester doing the work thoroughly as they went along, this plan might be followed with good results. Undoubtedly the person whose mind is fresh and clear can do better work than the one who has spent the day and night previous to the quiz in cramming the entire course into his head. Everything is usually so jumbled up in his mind that no one thing is sufficiently outstanding to enable him to answer a question thoroughly.
But there are few people who could get through a quiz without some review even though they have done their work well, and it would not be for many of the University students to follow this good man's ex
act system. However, it is a well-known fact that if the student does his studying a day, or even half a day before the examination and spends the last part of his working time in some form of recreation, he will be far better fitted for hard work at the critical time. Calmness is the factor most essential in taking a quiz. If the student has worried himself into a state of panic previous to quizzing he can little depend upon his intellectual faculties to do their best work.
WHAT ABOUT THE FOREIGNER?
In Wichita a citizenship school for women voters is being held this week. Next week the same course will be given at Emporia. The purpose of the course is to promote an intelligent use of the ballot. In short it aims at preparation for civic duty.
But what of the ignorant foreigner? Where are the citizenship schools for these men who have swwen fidelity to a new country whose institutions they have not learned to understand? After being checked through Ellis Island like sacks of grain, they are sent out into congested cities free to develop their own particular attitude towards government. The United States takes no responsibility as to their attitude until they develop into Berkmans and Emma Goldmans—and then it is too late.
Their vote becomes a thing regulated by supply and demand, a thing for sale to the highest bidder, or a token of appreciation for politicians who curb their favor in legislative halls. They fail in their civic duty because they fail to understand the basis of democracy.
Women may need a little preparation for their newly projective civic duty. But what about the foreign n a strange land?
THE T-SQUARE AGE
Eskimo ice cream is made by stirring snow into seal oil and flavoring it with frozen berries. A fine receipt to save sugar.
Modern existence closely resembles the natural curves that would form a T-square. People no longer follow their characters but build life on right, acute and obtuse angles of the architect's instruments. Straight lines instead of graceful arcs are now in evidence.
Looking around on every side, one no longer sees the primitive beauty of rounded nature instead there are angles of artificialities. Where once the wide swept plains formed a part of the horizon, here now are seen squares of streets, squares of buildings, and squares of cities.
On every side of us is measures thought, measured speech, and measurementaction, cramped by the instruments of convention. It is perhaps as well for many can see the same amount of beauty in the man-buit skyscrapers, as is visible in the majestic grandeur of snow clad peaks. We are living in an age of T-squares.
THE MAN AND HIS FISTS
THE MAN AND HIS FISTS
An echo of the Roman gladiatorial combatb can be found in the reception that boxing and exhibition sparing matches have met with in some of the eastern colleges. A number of athletic boards have introduced the "manly art of self-defense" into their curriculum, and the sport is taking hold upon the students so rapidly that student councils in practically every university are thinking of the matter.
The desire for exhibiting physical prowess is inherent in man. History tells of numerous instances of fighting between individuals, and bouts were features of Olympic games. Homer and Virgil were both at their best in narratives of physical encounterand these were the precursors of many gladiatorial descriptions. The medieval days were replete with instances of knight's jousts and those lordly battles were attended by all of the frilled elite.
Boxing in America has been tainted with too much commercialism, but it is a competitive sport of high interest. Casualties result, of course, but who has seen a football or basketball game that hasn't resulted with some wrenches, sprains or bruises. The subject of staged matching bouts is worthy of the consideration of any college.
HIGH SCHOOL CUBLETS
A Serious Yet Humorous Review the Literary Works of Young Jayhawkers.
The Red and White, a semi-monthly publication of the Wanego high school prints an interesting report of a trip to Topeka, which members of the class in Civies had the pleasure of undergoing, recently.
Thrilling experiences included witnessing a run by the fire department, which "would wake the deaf and dumb at Olathe,"
This editorial from the Wangeo "Red and White" might be well applied to other schools. With the headline Be Careful Girls, the art-eng
A visit to the Legislature, where refreshments consisting of apples were served, was the last feature of the day.
Men on the Basket Ball squad this year must work hard. This is "Leap Year," so girls do not take up too much of the Boys' time. Also do to feed your companion too much for biblical "fruit," a man who takes care of his own family. Any person in training for athletic sport should eat regularly of plain foods and should get a reasonable amount of sleep to do his best. (No! that doesn't mean to let girls entirely alone). Do not expect your company to stay very quiet in the gym or be early. The Girl's co-operation will help to turn out a winning team.
From the Holton Kansas "Holtonian": This being leap year, is the chance of a life time for school teachers to get married.
Exchanges report that the rooters at high school basketball games become "ambitions" before the final whistle is blown.
The Holtonian also tells of a girl in that school who claims to be able to hear through her teeth, because if*you* are not hearing well, she is in her mouth, she can near it tick.
Atchison high school students publish the "Optimist". A recent edition of the paper tells of the purchase of a pocket edition of a piano. The piano is about half the size of an ordinary piano and is the latest word in pianos for school use. The price is $228.
--better to dispense with the choreus than display one that needs an apology? I pass me for a reply—and in the interim I hope to remain.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of anonymity. The name will be used in specific communications. Communications are welcome.
To the Editor of the Kansan:
Sir:—
Due to the libernality of a friend I was able to listen to Lester from a seat in the first balcony the other side, and I could be a musical play or musical comedy, and it was somewhat musical and somewhat comic. They sang "See Her First!" last. It was just such a show that might have expected in a burlesque.
Far be it from me to set myself up as a dramatic critic, but it was my impression that you may be the child or parent of the burlesque, if had orphaned or disowned its relative and that a certain tendency toward refinement had ap-
I rise to a point of information. Why, sir, should a bathing scene be introduced in a hotel where, as it developed in the first act, there was an abundance of bathhubs? And in the cafe, of all places we have! We must dress our beds for years. Is this, then, a new fad and must one dress for dinner in a bathing suit? The suggestion is preposterous. I repeat it sir, preposterous. If we must have a bathing scene in a cafe, why in the name of all that is logical must Miss Lawrence appear in a bathing scene? Yes, she is to swim in the Kaw she should have a brown suit. It will be brown before the first swim anyway.
Respectably yours,
A Nocker Wood.
But on the whole my belief in that the ensemble number "See Her First" was nothing but a poten't device to deliver music. On the stars in their bathing suits.
STANZAS
Why did the salt shaker?
Because he saw the sugar spoon with her, the potato masher in the kitchen, the gas meter in the cellar, the lemon squeeze in the pantry, and the refrigerator on the back porch—The Minnesota Dailey.
Not that I object to seeing her first, last or in between times, but why not have a good enough chorus at the event? What about display it? An exhibition, sir, is the recognition of the need for an apology. Do you not think it would be better?
In a drear-nighted December
too happy, happy tree,
Thy branches never remember
Their green felicity;
their happiness them
happy, happy
They bake him up to remember
Their green felicity
With ease they them
With slewty through it 11
With a slurry of laughter
Fudging buddle at the prime.
In a drear-nighted December,
Too happy, happy brook,
You bubbling under remember.
Apollo's summer look:
But with a sweet forgetting,
They say their crystal fretting,
Never, never fretting.
John Keats.
Ah! would 'twere so with many'
sut were there ever and
Writhed not at passed joy?
When she was afraid to feel it,
When there is none to heal it.
Nor numbed sense ti steal it.
Chicago-When a girl enters the business world and builds up a business of $175,000 a year it's about time the men sat up and found out how. Miss Maude Freeman, with the $175,000 a year business, gives the following fourteen pointers to ambition business women:
"Apply yourself unremittingly.
"Know your old job before you expect a better one.
"Make service the keynote of your career.
"Be courteous. The public demands it and is entitled to it.
"Don't make the mistake of never taking a vacation.
"Be cheerful.
"Don't be superstitious. I got my first position on Friday.
"Make good use of your spare time."
"Don't waste time on movies; grand opera, symphony concerts or good plays are much better.
saking a vacation.
"Make good use of your spare time.
"I invest your savings carefully. Government securities are best.
"When you get a raise, plan to save more, not spend more.
"Set your peg a notch higher every Be a suffragist."
PRESS AGENT STUFF
The gullible American public, or a least that part which follows sporting events, is swallowing these days hook, sinker and line stories of a fistic encounter to be staged somewhere in the world for a purse of $400,000. The principals to the affair are to be George Carpenter; the two Frenchmen, and our own "Jack Dempsey" member of the United States by virtue of his somewhat sensational victory over Jess Willard six months past.
Four hundred thousand dollars, even in these days of "cheap money," represents no small fortune. Men who have paraded in millions' row have had less. That much money would keep the voracious wolf away from many a college professor during the time. But that is not the question.
Four hundred thousand dollars represents the sum that is to be paid to a couple of dubs. All prize fighters are dubs. If they were not dubs, they would not be prize fighters. In the division of the purse, Mr. Dempsey will receive 75 per cent win, lose, or draw, it is said.
Mr. Dempsey's share, therefore, would be $300,000. Not so bad for a man who helped build ships during the recent disturbance on the seas! That is, it wouldn't be bad if he were to get that much money. So you would only mind ones who are willing to give it to him. They build castles for all of us.
Jack is a good boy and a clever fighter, but when he counts his money after he gets through giving the Frenchman the same thing he gave Mr. Willard last fourth of July, he is going to be disappointed—unless he is wary of the tricks of the press agents—Daily Iowa.
Weekly Calendar
Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dol-
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Varsity
Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dollar" , also Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Friday
Jack Pickford in "A Burglar by Proxy." Also Pathe News. University
Bowersock
Basketball with Misasour, Rob
inson Gym, 7:15 o'clock,
Law Scrim, F. A. U. Hall.
Charles Ray in "Red Hot Dollars," also Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Saturday
Jack Pickford in "A Burglar by Proxy." Also Pathe News. University
Oread High School party, Robinson Gym.
A CHANGE OF TUNE Yale has voted to keep its national anthem, even though the tune is that of "Die Wacht am Bhrise."
A CHANGE OF TUNE
But what is to become of all the national anthems in Europe that are out *d* jobs?
The Germans cannot seem to get together on one. A regiment which swings under the Brandenburg Gat lustily trolling "The Watch on the Rhine" or "Dutschland über Alles, is variously named; some hails as deliverers ooled at monarchist counter-revolutionists.
Austria had a perfectly good national anthem to a tune by Joseph Haydn, but at last account it was out of favor with the populace, and it is the populace that has to be relied on to sing national anthems. When the
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insertions 50. Bive insertions 50
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insertion fee, two insertions
insertion fee, three insertions
Bive words up, one cent a word,
word each additional insertion,
word each additional insertion,
upon application
bank booklet
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
TAKEN-Overcast with Palace Clothing Co. of K. C. tabel, at Spooner. Party who took coat is known, and if Warner had to attend 1028 YWB will be said. 77-5168.
WANTED—To rent a victrola. Call 374. 78-2-174.
WANTED—Room — Single modern
for man. Private family innum 1000
or 1200 block on Vt, Ky, or Teen.
Phone 1405 White 78-15-137.
FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys one
block from campus, 1228 La. Phone
1556 after 8:00 p. m.
78-5-172
LOST—Monday between ad. and Mar-
vin Hall, a slide rule. Reward. Call
2352 White. 77-2-110
LOST—A cluster ring—4 opals and 4 rubies in Gym or at Bldg, Wednesday morning. Reward Call Mabel Bishop, 1597, 300 West 14th. 77-2-19
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home near University for gentlemen. Call 1968 Black. 76-5-166.
LOST- Ski mulk interfer and gold pin out of overcoat pocket at basketball game. Basket Friday evening in Gym Wattles, 2620 Black. 75-5-14
FOUND—Dair of glasses in case at Gym, Monday morning. Owner can obtain a name by identifying and paying for this ad. Call at Katherine 76-21-67.
WANTED - Mother and daughter in University would care for house during families absence. Best references. Phone 1835. 75-2-165.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRLB. BEING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye,
nose, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 513.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optomatrie.) eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1035 Mass
And what has become of the tune "God save the Caar," which prisoners in the Fortress of Peter and Paul use to bear clankers into the church belts
populace stops singing them they are no good any longer.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jacke
Boulder Building. General practice,
Special attention to nose, throat and
var. telephone 117.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, P. A. U. Hide, Residence and hospital. 1261 Obie Street. Both
that I can talk to you every mortal hour?
Have the Russians taught the bells to play their international anthem?
t. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
CHIHOPHAIR
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH.-Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Varmont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 116K2
CHIROPRACTORS
JOB- PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
when neither force nor fraud will longer avail. Then the tune changes.
C. R. B. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic adjudices and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
J. H. BRECHTLI, M. D. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCullock's, Residence 1138 Teen. St. Office. Phone 243. St. Phone 228.
Yet only four short years ago men fought and died for those three songs. What has changed the tune?
The governments those songs celebrated rested on a combination of force and fraud. They kept their peoples beofeled by fraud as long as they could and when there seemed a likelihood of the people perceiving the fraud, and rebelling, they resorted to force, external and internal. But a time comes
VARSITY
But there is one great national anthem on the continent of Europe which the war has not changed. And curiously enough it began its career as not so much a national as an international anthem: a marching song of the French revolution, "The Marsellaise". Its great music, and great poetry flamed out of the heart of the French people as a universal hymn of human liberty. That is a tune which does not change — Boston Globe.
BOWERSOCK
The Baker Orange boastful remarks that examination week is the time to show the professors that you know something about the course.
FOUR SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
CHARLES RAY
in
Also Harold Lloyd Comedy
TODAY AND SATURDAY
JACK PICKFORD
"RED HOT DOLLARS"
in
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
Also Latest Pathe News
enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
"A Burglar By Proxy"
W. J. Hawkins, Manager St. Louis, Mo...
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From THE FLOWER SHOP
THE FLOWER SHOP
10 and 20 per cent discount will last this Friday and Saturday. See us at once.
Phone 621
Woodstock Typewriters
THE HUB CLOTHING CO. 820 Mass. St.
A few now on hand.
All we ask is a comparison
"The Typewriter Supreme"
WE'RE WAITING TO SHOW YOU
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
The
Normandie Cafeteria
will hold open house for
K. U. Students
FRIDAY EVEVNING, January 23, 1920
from
8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
The new fountain will be open and drinks will be served free of charge to all K. U. students. Mr. Lang will furnish music during the reception.
DROP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Grace Walling, A. B., 18 't
nighted半夜 for Wichita to
accept a position as instructor in the
Wichita High School.
Lorraine Eastwood, c2, of Olaulgee, Oklahanna, with withdraw from school last semester on account of ill health, will return next semester.
Henry F. Mason, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas, was a guest of the Acacia Fraternity, of which he is an honorary member, Judge Justice Martin Foster for the School of Law in the afternoon.
The House Presidents Council gave a tea Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock in the women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall.
Mr. J. G. Dassler, e99, traffic engineer of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in Topeka, was interviewing seniors Monday on the possibilities in the telephone business, and also for the purpose of obtaining students for the student course in St. Louis.
Mr. William A. Stacey, e15, is now with the Southwest Engineering Company, located in Hutchinson visited friends on the Hill Saturday.
Mr. C. B. Holmes, e'15, and N. F. Strachen, e'15, with A. G. Lagerwalle, resident engineer of the Douglas County Federal Aid roads, have opened an engineering office in Lawrenburg, where a professor in the University will serve as nominal member of the firm until the close of school.
Mrs. A. G. Sherwood, of Independence, and Mrs. Opal Earle and daughter, of Kansas City, were Sunday guests at the Acacia house.
Miss Dorothy Crane of Howard, visited Jacqueline Gilmore at the Ala phoric Omron Pi house. Miss Crane attended the University in '18-19.
Must Salute German Flag.
Must Satute German Flag.
London, Jan. 23 An admira-
ory today said that since peace now
exists in the world, many the German national flag must be saulted in accordance with regulations.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
France and the League of Nations
The alliance of the hearts and minds of the French and the American people, according to Albert Feillerateur, Professor at the University of Rennes France, who is visiting professor at Yale for 1912-20, is a supreme good which the Frenchman feels he cannot afford to lose.
"So long as there is a sign of its weakening," Mr. Feuillier writes in the Yale Alumi Weekly, "we Frenchmen must wait patiently until your desire to prove that the same ties which bound us in war still bind us in victory and peace." The article as
"Sir, You ask me what I think of the recent Senate's action on the Peace Treaty. Your question, I must own, perplexes me a little. I have been five months in your country and I am in the blessed state of mind of a person who is beginning to forget the past. Our country has and not yet had timid to understand your own disensions. For that reason I have no opinion. Had I one I should probably be loath to express it, for I firmly believe that in such cases each nation is the best judge of the it takes and has even the right to extend the interference of foreigners."
"All that I can give you therefore is but a statement which bears indirectly on the point at issue of my own opinion," he says of what every Frenchman thinks
"TEA FOR 3" MAKES HIT
at the present moment if there is in France a sentiment which is general, it is the wish that the friendship now holds between our two countries suffer no eclipse.
Norman Hackett, the Third Angle of Eternal Triangle. Well Received
"I do not think that you Americans thoroughly realize the feeling of sur-
"Tea for 3" with Norman Hekett, was received favorably by a large audience at the Bowscrow Thursday night. The plot hinged on the eternal triangl and the reformation of an amur but humanly jealous husband.
Norman Hackett as the third angle gave a remarkable interpretation of a subtle character. He showed all the discernment and interpretative expression that has established his present fame as an actor. The remainder
prince with which we learned that you were entering the war by our side because you remembered that more than a hundred years ago some Fronchmen gave their lives to help a young soldier struggling for freedom. On might have safely ignored this debt for we had certainly forgotten it. But this proof of the magnitude and honesty of the Ameri-
gratitude and money
can nation went straight to our
neighbour than the * promise*
he help you then made, for we could
not then foresee that it would be
kept so promptly and in so effac-
cacious a manner.
"Thus was created in France the belief that two peoples having the same notion of honor were made to understand each other and should benceforthe walk hand in hand in their quest of ideal truth; this alliance of our minds and hearts is a supreme good which we cannot afford to lose. And so long as there is a sign of its weakening we Frenchmen must patiently wait with untoubled minds until your senate finds a way to a compromise between them or to critical scruples and desire to proclaim that the same ties which bound us war still bind us in victory and apose."
Announcements
of the cast included Mildred Evans as the wife and Hayden Stevenson as the jealous husband.
The play itself written by Roi Cooper Mergue is a modern comedy of wit with clever and lively repartee and wit. The play is life very skilfully but was not startingly different from a great number of such plays that are so popular now.
Chinese women exhibited wonderful financial ability in the recent Y. W. C. A. campaign for funds in Tienan. Three weeks had always been allowed to secure the budget determined upon by the financial committee. But the woman who carried on the work this last time went over the top in ten days and had a large surplus to spare.
All Varsity basketball men out
squad will please turn in all
material at gym. Karl Schlademan.
Student Voume*s'n: The Jayhawkier picture will be taken at Squire's Studio at ten o'clock Saturday morning.
The Reverend Paul H. Kraus, secretary of University Student Department of the United Lutheran Church, will speak at Trinity Lutheran School's shire streets, next Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. You are invited.
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
Miss Hazel Pratt.
There will be no University Orchestra reherald this week.
F. E. Kendrie.
Structural and dynamic Geology,
course numbered 71, will be repeated
the second semester and restricted
restrictions named in the catalog.
Professor E. Haworth.
The Wyandotte County Club will hold regular meetings on the first and third Wednesdays of each month from now until the end of the year
1920. Signed---
John A. Billingsley, Pres.
Music in the Army and Navy is the subject of a talk by Mr. Howard McKenzie at the Unitarian Universalism meeting at 7:00 p.m. You are invited.
During examination week the swimming pool will be open to women on Monday and Thursday and to men on Saturday. In the week after 10:30 in the morning.
Class in Art Visited Kansas City Galleries
The History of Painting Class of the art department went to Kansas City Tuesday to inspect several art galleries. The trip included the W.R. Nelson collection in the city library; the Fine Arts Institute at 1020; and the Museum has a group of models of miniature stage settings; the woman's City Club; and Findlay, an art dealer who handles originals exclusively.
Dean F. W. Blackmore will lecture on "democracy and Religion" at the Epworth League Sunday evening. Dean Blackmar has been President of
the American Sociology Society the last year and attended the national convention held during the holidays. Everyone invited.
Saturday Only 60c Handkerchiefs for 10c
Three men's 20c white hemstitched handkerchiefs for 10c with all purchases of $1.00 or over.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Dick building guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
ideal CLOTHING CO.
Communities invited to a "sing" Students will be given tonight 7:30 at the United Brethren church, Vermont and 17th streets.
Community Sing.
845 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCK, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Popular and patriotic songs will be sung under the direction of Mr. Chas. V. Kettering.
New Popular Music at BELL MUSIC STORE
PROTCH
Darnanella
Patches
Nobody But You
Take it From Me Hits
Listen Lester Hits
The College Tailor
Bell Music Store 925 Mass.
BOWERSOCK THUR. NIGHT JAN. 29
THEATRE
THE MUSICAL EVENTS OF THE SEASON
A GREAT BIG HIT CLOSE-UP OF A TIRED BUSINESS MAN UNDER THE HAPPY INFLUENCE OF
- sad
- frustrated
- surprised
- happy
- laughing
- excited
笑
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S
HILARIOUS and TUNEFUL
HIT
"SOMEBODY'S
SWEETHEART"
A
MUSICAL PLAY
— DIFFERENT
RAN 9 MONTHS
NEW YORK
Book & LYrics by
ALONzo WATKINS
Music by AWRENDA RAMEHIND
100% CAST
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA CARRIED BY COMPANY
Entrancing Ensemble of Georgese Girls Bewitching,
Tunefully and Joyously Different
PRICES: 50c to 2.00 plus war tax. Mail Orders Now. Seats
Tuesday, Jan. 27 at the Roun Corner Drug Store
Undoubtedly the Best Musical Show of the Season
A Labor Reducer An Electric Iron
Ready for use in a couple of minutes—no matter if the gas is low; for electricity is always obedient to the snap of a switch.
Just as convenient when it comes to the easiness that an electric iron glides over the dantiest waist, skirt or pair of trowers.
The electric Irons that we sell are real "trouble smoothers". Be progressive and iron electrically
Kansas Electric Utilities Co.
719 Mass. Street
"The Electric Way is Better"
The City Beautiful
Mayor Kreeck of Lawrence, Says:
"A community to be fully alive to its needs must have the co-operation of every organization and each individual, striving to accomplish some task of labor for the betterment of the community.
"Our city possesses in a fair degree many of the things that other cities are striving hard to attain. The natural beauties of our city, with its slopes from Mount Oread to the Kansas river, our attractive homes well shaded and paved system of streets, only a few cities of our size can boast, should not permit us to overlook the greater possibilities of our natural resources, but stir us to the realization of making Lawrence the City Beautiful of the beautiful cities."
A Platform Broad Enough for All of Us to Stand On
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS CROWDSTIGER IN LAST HALF OF GAME
Missouri Wins in Extra Five Minutes by Tossing in Two Goals
Game Finishes 32 to 27
Subs Give Kansas Scoring Power After Missouri Leads First Half 16-5
With the addition of substitutes Harms and Rody to the Jayhawk lineup in last night's game, the Kansas five found themselves. They completely outplayed Coach Mewelln's invincible Tigers in the last half and succeeded in tying Rody for 27 points, rang out. In the following five minute period the Tigers scored five points and won 32 to 27.
The last half was a fight to the finish with the edge for Kansas. At the end of the first half the Missourians had amassed a ten point lead, but shortly after the second period opened Coach Allen sent in Harms and Rody. These two forwards played the game of their lives on the floor and were hitting the hoop with regularity, Rody getting four and Harma four field goals in the twenty minutes that they played.
Kansas scored first in the game on a free goal by Urlahn. The Tigers soon retaliated with a succession of baskets and before Kansas scored again the men from Columbia had caged twelve points. The half was featured by the wonderful pool shooting of Williams, center for the team, of the period Burm found the basket and Bennett and Urlahn added enough point to bring the Kansas total up to six. The Missourians had caged sixteen.
Rody's fast floor work and accurate goal shooting depleted the lead of the Tigers to six points and then Harms hooked a left hand which narrowed the margin down to four. Once again Harms connected and Rody followed in quick succession, tying the score. Ruby, Missouri, captain scored against the guard which widened the gap between the teams. Harms and Roy again gathered in a field goal each thus tying up the score.
The game tonight promises to be a battle. The come back of the team in the last half brought more noise from the crowd than Robinson Gymnasium has heard for many a day and if the pep holds out and the team displays the quality of old fight that we know, Thursday night's game the Missourians may go home with a break in their percentage column.
When the final gun was fired the teams were still fighting for another goal to break the tie. An extra period of five minutes was inaugurated in an effort to decide the game, in this five minute interval. The Scott started with a free throw and Williams and Browning followed with a field goal each.
The score:
Missouri (32)
f.g, f. f.t. f.
Ruby (capt.) f 4 0 1
Scott, f 1 6 1
Williams, c 6 2 1
Browning, g 1 0 1
Wacker, g 0 0 1
Total 12 8 19
Kansas (27)
Bennett, f 0 2 2
Bunn, f 1 4 2
Uhrlaub, c 0 5 3
Laslett, g 0 0 3
Lonborg, 0 0 2
Harmus, f 4 0 1
Rody, f 4 0 2
Welsch, f 0 0 1
9 9 15
Total, 9 9 15
Referee: Quigley, St. Marys.
Periods: Two of 20 minutes and one of five minutes.
M. H.
The Little
Schoolmaster Says:
Individualism in clothes is not to be expressed unless the material from which the garment is fashioned is the best to be obtained.
ED. V. PRICE & Co.
employ the most dependable grades of domestic and foreign woolens in getting the perfect results so essential in producing fashionable tailored-to-order garments
SAMUEL G. CLARK
Exclusive Local Dealer 1033 Mass.
Sawing Wood Tiresome, So Kaiser has a Stroke
UNITED
Paris, Jan. 28 • Travellers arriving here from Amerongen reported the former Kaiser suffered a stroke of paralysis while walking in the garden at his home on the estate of Count Bentnick Sunday. They said rumors of his death had been circulated in Holland.
(United Press)
A member of the Dutch legation here said today the question of extradition of the former Kaiser would be submitted to a referendum.
Asks Statement of Foreign Loans. (United Press)
Washington, Jan. 23—The house ways and means committee has decided to call on the treasurer's report that all of the loans made to foreign governments before acting upon the request of Secretary Glass and Herbert Hoover will be subject to national authorization of $150,000,000 by steering plow in Europe.
TIGER-INDIAN GAME
MAY BE PLAYED HERE
Missouri Officials Endeavoring to Pull Contest for Lew-
rence
Negotiations are still pending, which may make the proposed Missouri-Haskell football game a reality next fall. The matter is at the mercy of Missouri Athletic officials and their decision is expected at any time.
The original plan called for a game to be played in Lawrence on a date which the K. U.—Washburn game is scheduled. However, authorities are endeavoring to arrange the game, either in or after the Kansas-Kansas game.
In all probabilities the contest will be staged on McCook Field next fall much to the delight of Kansas football fans, who would have an opportunity of witnessing the Tiger machine in motion before attempting to down the Jayhawk Thanksgiving Day at Columbia.
GOMPERS DENOUNCES ANTI-SEDITION BILLS
Pending Measures Nothing More Than Anti-Strike Legislation—Labor Leader
Washington, Jan. 23 - The Sedition bills pending in Congress are nothing more than anti-strike legislation that will affect all industry, Samuel Gompers, her husband, President Ferdinand Pogorsky, Labor testified before the house rules committee.
Better take your last chance for a Sunday night dinner date, before the exams. It will get you all "primed" especially if the meal is served at
Mr. Gompers in response to a request of the committee appeared as the first witness with the understanding that he be given the right to reply to any statement made later by Attorney-General Palmer.
(United Press)
"The main purpose of the legislation is to prevent a cessation of work Mr. Gompers said. It amounts to putting all workers of the country under involuntary servitude. It makes slaves of all free men."
Attorney General Palmer's appearance before the committee to urge passage of the bill was delayed by a conference regarding it at the White House.
In a letter to the committee Mr. Palmer declared that neither the Graham nor the Sterling bill was satisfactory to him but legislation along the line previously suggested by him was necessary. The bill, he copy Nees desires to be passed which is the same as that presented by Representative Davye of Ohio.
The opposition to the bill was in charge of J. H. Ralston, attorney for the American Federation of Labor. He asked for four hours time saying labor and the National Paymaster newspaper, university professors and associations of friends from Philadelphia desired to protest.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
The Oread Cafe
WM SCHULZ 917 Mass, St.
"Bricks"
After the basketball game tonight,-better drop around. We'll be all set for you.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 A. Mass Street
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Several courses in the department of Home Economics are open to freshmen and upperclassmen that do not require prerequisite work, according to Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department.
Home Economics Offers Independent Courses
WANTED—University girl student wishes half of double room or single room. Call 2g13 White. 50 17
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOUND—Eastern Star pin. Owner
can get it by paying for
Heating, Fine Arts, East A and B.
building. 79-2-17.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—University girl to work in private family for room and board. Call 1729. 79-5-177.
The course in Food Nutrition is a course especially offered for students that are not majoring in the department and do not have the chemistry requirement. It is a combination of the fundamentals of the course in Economic Uses and Selection and Preparation of food.
In addition to this course there are courses in home decoration, home architecture, and home nursing that are open to every girl in the University. According to statistics, seventy four per cent of the women between the ages of 18 and 60 live in homes. The greater per cent of these are untrained in the special problems of managing the home. According to additional statistics better living can be secured only through controlled environment.
Mr. Glen Alt, e16, is instructor of civil engineering at the University of Michigan.
OVERCOATS
THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD TO HAVE WHEN NEXT WINTER COMES AND THEN LOOK AT THE SATISFACTION OF WEARING THEM NOW $30.00 to $55.00
Since 1889 S K O F S T A D S S E L L I N G S Y S T E M S Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
Senior and Junior Glosses and Dues for The Jayhawker Must be In by February 6.
"I have, have you?"
$2 reserves a Jayhawker
Sophomore and Freshmen Dues and Glosses are due Now and must be in on or Before February 20.
The Wade—
$47.50 up
HATS CAPS Ready—
a new 1920 Suit-tailored in Gray Brown Blue
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
F
There's no Monkey business About our Sale of Men's And Young Men's Suits and Obercoats- They're just Genuine bargains That's all- And we'd Like to have You judge-
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
MEN!
Those new spring oxfords are ready for you in cordovan, in the brogue pattern and plain pattern also.
NEWMAN'S
Bowersock Theatre Lawrence Monday, Jan. 26
GUY BATES POST Prices $2.50 To $1.00 No Leats Laid Aside
AN EPCH-MAKING EVENT in the annals of American amusements is the presentation by Richard Walton Tully of the virile-compelling accomplished-American modern, GUY BATES POST, in the iridescent bubble of modern humanity, "THE MASQUERADER." This dramatic masterpiece by John Hunter Booth, taken from the widely read novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston, intimately illustrates the lives of two men who met in the fog and traded identities and living quarters.
THE DUEL CHARACTERIZATION offers Mr. Post a wonderful opportunity and the contrasted characters are impersonated by him with all the art of a genius mind. His drug fend is a pitiful wretch; his Loder, the "man" the mental and moral antithesis of the other. MORE INTENSLY and artistically interesting than Jeckyl and Hyde—more massive in presentation than any other modern play, and yet, so defiant, its dencous scenes move with the smooth rapidity of an uninterrupted panorama, and that is what this wonderful play s—A LIVING, MOVING, TALKING, ORGANIC REFLUX OF THE WARP ANDWOOF OF HUMANITY
the Most Ponderous of all Modern Plays, pulsating with the element that comprises "Life," presented by
"THE MASQUERADER"
Buy Your Tickets for That Real Soldier Play C'EST LA GUERRE
Who Pat Pedroja
sells em Bob Robertson
to you Howard Gress
Rankin's Drug Store
Samuel G. Clarke
Round Corner
Drug Store
City Drug Store
Army jokes and army life portrayed as experienced by the actors in the A.E.F.
Admission $1.00 Bowersock Theatre Mon.Feb.2
Q
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
VALLEY TITLE TO AGGIES OR TIGERS
Missouri Holds Honors With Six Valley Wins, K. S. A. C. Holds Four
Jayhawkers and Sooners ou
Drake is Still in 1.000 percentage Column; Ames and Grinnell Down
Missouri Valley Games this Week.
Tuesday, January 27—Drake
Creighton at Omaha.
Wednesday, January 28—Ames Washington at Ames. Grinnell Co. at Grinnell.
Friday, January 30—Missouri K. S. A. C. at Columbia. Dak
Washington at Des Moines.
Thursday, January 29—Ames Washington at Ames. Drake South Dakota at Des Moines.
Saturday, January 31—Missouri K. S. A. C. at Columbia, Grinnell Washington at Grinnell. Ames South Dakota at Ames.
By taking two games from Kansas Thursday and Friday the Missouri Tigers virtually eliminated the Jayhawkers from the Missouri Valley basketball race, leaving only the Houston contenders as strong contenders for the title. While the Tigers were winning at Lawrence the Ariens had no trouble in winning two games from Bennie Owen's Sonnets at Manhattan. The Drake-Grinnell game at Grinnel on Friday was only other conference game of the week.
The first Kansas-Missouri game was decided in a five minute play off after a rally午夜 had enabled the team to win the lead and tie the score. The final
score was 32 to 27. In the second game the Jayhawkers went to pieces at the opening of the second half and scored four goals. The Jayhawkers held their own on floor work in the two contests but missed many shots for the basket while the Tigers made the most of their chances, scoring a big percentage of their shots. The Tiger stars in the long series while Laaslet and Captain Lomborg divided honors with Harms and Body, two substitute forwards for the Jayhawkers. Coach Meenwalt stated after the series that the Jayhawkers would be guarded he seen on a court.
The Aggies defeated Oklahoma 37 to 18 and 26 to 14 in the two games at Manhattan on Friday and Saturday. The Farmers clearly outclassed the Sooners and their teamwork featured the series. Dunger, Aggie forward was the star of the series with eight field goals in the first game and four in the second. Cox lead the Sooners in scoring with four baskets
on cable connectors,
mostly long ones. The guarding of
the brothers kept the Sooners
away from the basket and forced them
to resort to long shots.
Drake captured the other coniferce game of the week by defeating Grinnell 18 to 11 at Grinnell. It was the first conference game for the Bulldogs. Drake figured in two nonconference games during the season, scoring 22 to 16 and 17 to 15 in two close games at Sioux City. Ames opened the week with a 28 to 19 victory over the Iowa Teachers' College at Ames on Monday but lost to Iowa on Friday 21 to 15. Washington had an off week
The standing of the teams:
Team W. L. Pct.
Missouri 6 0 1,000
K. S. A. C. 4 0 1,000
Drake 1 0 1,000
Kansas 2 2 .500
Washington 2 2 .000
Oklahoma 0 2 .000
Gunnell 3 0 .000
Arnold 0 4 .000
By far the most important series of the week will be the Kansas Aggie-Missouri series at Columbia on Friday and Saturday. The two schools have fought it for a second championship, the last four years and three forms shown by the two teams this year one of the two should win this win. The Tigers have won from Ames, Washington and Kansas while the Aggies have defeated Grinnell and Oklahoma. The games at Columbia will be the home court and will be the first Aggies series away from home.
Washington will figure in the other four conference games of the week taking a four day trip. On Wednesday and the Thursday the Pikers meet Ames at Ames. On Friday they will meet Gunnell on Saturday, finishing on the week with a game against Grinnell at Grinnell on Saturday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1920
Statistician Figures It Out—Says Its So
NUMBER 80
The sixty-five rugs on exhibit on the third floor of the East wing of the administration Building would more han cover the entire auditorium floor if the G. magnesium, a statistician who recently visited the estimated买
The largest rug measures twelve by twenty feet and the smallest two by two and one half feet. The average rug in this exhibit contains about ninety-square square feet and there are thirty-four girlish airtight airthey-five room dormitory.
vs These rugs vary from a very fine Persian wear to a coarser Turkish and were made by tying knots upon the warp by hand. The average rug
has probably 400 knots a square inch,
and there being about 6,240 square feet in the exhibit, it is estimated that are 359,240 knots. A
that there are 350 at the three knots a
vs minute and so working eight hours a
day, it would have taken nine per-
sones a life time to have woven these
rugs. Then if they were paid the
average wage per day, which is ten
to fifteen cents, these nine weavers in their seventy seven years of weaving should have earned not less than $25, 550.
Or if these rugs had been worn once after the other, with only one peron working at a time, the weaving should have begun in the year 1220 in order to have them ready for the exhibit here this year.
NEW QUIZ "LAN
PROVES BENEFICIAI
Classes in Physical Education Will Not Write Their Knowledge
"We are having good success with our physical tests or quizzes, and hope to make them a regular institution in the department", said Dr. Naismith, head of the department of physical education.
The tests, which the classes are given, consist principally of a specified group of representative exercisers, who practice on shoulders and upper parts of the body. A schedule of the required exercises was given out several weeks ago, so that the classes have had time to practise them in preparation for the tests.
Grading in the quiz is entirely at the option of the instructor in charge Some pupils fail to perform some of the tests, while others are weak in certain ones, but on the whole the pupils are showing up very satisfactorily. Very few fail entirely to perform the tests.
Simple swimming try-outs are also included in the quiz. Those who cannot swim receive regular swimming instruction.
"These quizzes are very beneficial in that they strengthen the shoulders and upper parts of the body," said Dr. Naismith. "There are few indoor games that develop these parts in proportion to others, so the tests give the added benefit of developing an all-round strong body."
RECORD INDIAN DANCE
Professor Charles S. Skilton's Compositions Have Been Given Honor
A double record of the Two Indian Janes by Professor Charles S. Skilton of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts has been issued by the Columbia Graphaphone Company, played by the Columbia Orchestra. The part of the Indian drum is reproduced with peculiar effectiveness.
Recently, Lada, the dancer, included her War Dance on her program at Sariegic Hall, New York, and even showed that second appearance in month later.
Kay Warring, c21, will go to her home in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday.
These dances have been widely played, not only in all the leading American cities by practically all the symphony orchestras, but also in London where they were one of the first four American orchestral compositions presented; and in Tokio where they were one of the first four American orchestras presented in Tokyo where they share honors with MaxDowell's First Suite at Yamada's symphony concert last summer.
Pledges of Achoth will entertain upperclassmen with an informal dance February 7 at Eagles Hall. Music for orchestra will wrirow music
"PROTEST STRIKE" AT MINES IS CALLED OFF
Four Hundred Men Return to Coal Fields—State Summons Seven
Hearings Are Kept Private
Present Arrangements are Considered Temporary by Dissatisfied Workers
Pittsburgh, Jan. 27–Miners striking in protest against the new Kansas industrial court law returned to work today. No new lockouts were reported. Whether the return of the protestors to the court was sufficiently ends the strike remains to be seen. Meanwhile, Attorney General Hopkins summoned seven strikers in an investigation of yesterday's strike which was in violation of the industrial court law. The head counsel from private. Three men were called from mine and another from Pittsburg.
The "protest strike" was begun in the Kansas coa fields as the result of the passage of the industrial court session of the legislature last week.
Attorney General Hopkins left for Pittsburgh at once to investigate the notice sent to Governor Allen by Commissioner George Richardson that 400 miners went out on the protest strike in the Pittzburg district. "All that is necessary now is to investigate the action taken by the miners" Governor Allen said yesterday. "If a conspiracy to strike is entered into by the they have violated the law just passed the state under new law just passed this action a misdeemeanor. If the investigation shows that the leaders were involved in promoting this action they are guilty of a felony under the new statute."
BUSINESS MEN FEED K. U. MINE WORKERS
Governor Allen Spoke Preceding Film at Varsity—Regrets Monday's Strike
Governor Allen was in Lawrence last night to attend the entertainment given by the business men in honor of the volunteer workers in the recorder's office. The national guardmen participated in the evening's soliloquy which included a dinner, picture show, ball, and the "Masquerade" at the Bowen
Governor Allen said:
"I deeply regret that the miners at Pittburg are not willing to give the new court a try. It is a shame that they must haveaved their lives in Southwestern Kansas at present is clear cut. It is this: Which shall control, union labor or state government? The State is not attempting to deem the judge
"The state owes more to the boys of Lawrence than to those from any other city," he declared. This is due to the splendid co-operation of men in furnishing men who could help operate the mines in a mechanical way."
Preceeding his talk at the Varsity, the Governor and his party were entertained at six-o-clock dinner in the Chamber of Commerce rooms by the business men and the officers of the customs which helped during the strike.
The diners later attended "The Masqueraders" at the Bowerock Governor Allen was accompanied by Mia, Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Reed, Gen., Michael, and Treasurer Payne and Assistant Presurer E, T. Thompson of Thompson.
of the predominance of certain characterless leaders, members or union labor organizations are com lawfully constituted government."
In a few words he expressed deep admiration for the magnanimous work of the boys under conditions which the miners said it would be impossible to work without them. That they want to work the first day in spite of these odds. He mid further, that he would scarcely have had the confidence in their ability to get work and accomplishments, if he had not known of these advantages, if he age in France.
Gov. Allen cited several instances in which he said矿ers had come to him and declared themselves willing to work but that they did not dare.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Compromise Favored in Treaty Referendun
New York, Jan. 27 — The final returns in the intercollegiate treaty referendum taken in 10 colleges and universities of the country show a small margin in favor of a compromise between Lodge and Democratic reservations.
Comprise between the Lodge and Democrate reservations, 49,633 votes. Ratification without reservation, 48,232.
Ratification with Lodge reservations, 27,970 votes.
A total of 139,788 votes were cast distributed as follows:
Opposition to the treaty in any form, 13,933 votes.
W. S. G. A. WILL OPEN BOOK EXCHANGE FEB.2
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange,
in Fraser Hall will be open all next
wk for students to buy and sell
books. You can register at www.
r the of the Exchange today.
Students May Buy or Sell Used Text Books All Next
The Book Exchange conducted by the W. S. G. A. is the only place where students can sell their used text books or buy second hand ones. The W. S. G. A. deduces ten per cent of the selling value of the books as revenue. This money goes into the general W. S. G. A. fund, the total of which is spent each year for some needy student enterprise.
Week
"The Exchange will be open all morning Monday and in the afternoon from 2 o'clock until 3:30 and all students who wish to sell their used text books should bring them to the exchange during those hours," advised Miss Oder. students accept books any day while the Exchange is open but to be more sure that the books will be sold they should be brought in "Monday."
From Tuesday to Friday the Exchange will be open to sell books from 9:20 o'clock to 12:30 and from 2 o'clock until 3:30.
"Only text books which are going to be used this next semester will be accepted," Miss Oder continued, "so it will be useless for students who do not read those texts. All books that are turned in must have the name of the owner and the price wanted for the book on the fly leaf, students must fill out an index card with the date you went to FF. Wish the W. S. G. A. to not put the responsibility for them."
LOYALTY COMMITTEE CONSIDERS NEW NAMES
voting for Executives is Carried on by Mail; Eighteen Names up for Consideration
One senior man and one senior woman and two men and two women from the other classes will be selected. As about fifteen members of the General Loyalty Committee were present, voting is being carried on by
The General Loyalty Committee met Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to vote on the proposed names for the General Executive Committee. The names are: six men, six women and six women. The names submitted are: Mildred Gilmore, Helen
The Engineering students selected in the preliminaries for the debating quad from which the team will be chosen to meet the Law students in the annual Engineering Law conference, J. Krause, Nathan Mookin, Paul L. Bush, W. Scott Johnson, Richard Dumigan and Leo Applegate.
Engineers Have Held Preliminary Debate
Jackson, Robert Albach, Edward Protak, Mark Adams, Lucie Cleveland, Clara Nigg, Warren Biodgett, Eugene Graham, Jessie Martindale, Marjorie Fulton, and Henry McCurd.
small. The result will be given out in a few days. This committee that is being elected will be the permanent committee.
**EXAMPLE THIRD**
Webster College 27-Internal Revenue Collector Roper today extended until February 10, the time for filing inventories by persons possessing liquor or other fluids containing 1.2 of 1 per cent or more of alcohol liable for beverage purposes. The bills have been the last day for the filings.
Extend Time for Filing
R.O.T.C. COURSES OPEN TO SECOND YEAR MEN
Captain Burdick Announces Five Hour Class for Freshmen and Sophomores
Military Dept. Enlarged
Total of 108 Hours Now Of
fered to Reserve
Officers
For the benefit of those men who are members of the freshmen or sophomore classes who may now desire to enroll in the Reserve Officer's Training Corps a special course will be offered by the department of military science, Capt. H. D. Burdick announced today.
"This course will be a 5-hour course and will carry with it the two credits toward graduation that are allowed by college. "This course will permit men who may desire to make up the last term's work and to finish the year with full credits This can be substituted for gymnasium, and credits will be given in ex-
OUTLINE OF COURSES The outline follows:
Organization — Military courtesy and discipline, Drill close and extended order, School of the soldier, School of the squad, School of the company.
Care and handling of arms and equipment—Small arms firing, Gallery practice.
Personal hygiene—First aid, Sanitation.
Interior guard duty Minor tactics.
Physical training - Setting up, boxing,
Wrestling, Cane fencing, Bayonet fencing,
Minimum exercise contests.
This makes a total of 108 hours.
this makes a count of UNIFORMS REQUIRED
**INFORMATIONS HELP**
It will be necessary for each man entering the course to be measured at once for new uniforms which will be here March 1. The uniforms are of
a new design and have been designed especially for the University of Kansas unit. They are to be of navy blue serge material, tailor made, and can
be converted to wear on all occasions.
The government allowance on these uniforms is $18.32. By purchasing in large lots this permits the student to obtain a suit for about $80. It requires $70 if not purchased in this way.
ONE RUMMER CAMP REQUIRED.
Only one summer camp will be required in the course as now offered, the department of physical education camp and comes after the sophomore or junior year. Attendance at the basic camp is permitted but is not required. Anyone desiring further information can take up this work should see Captain Burdick at his office in Robinson Gymnasium.
TEA FOR ANY NUMBER
New Owner of "Wiedemann's"
Will Remodel Into Modern
Refreshment Rooms
Plans for making the Wiedemann's confectionery shop into the most up-to-date tea rooms in this city, are the work of heart Wagstaff the new promoter.
"This room will be entirely redecorated and new fixtures installed", said Mr. Waggaaf, speaking of the
large room occupied at the press, time. "Later on the room above will be remodeled and fixed up for a tea room. Booths will be installed in both
"All K. U. students will be welcome" continued Mr. Wagstaff, "and as soon as our plans work out we will be serving everything from a cake to ice cream. We will also continue to make our own ice-creames and candies."
For the present the store will be operated under the name of "Weidemans" but later on the name of Warestaff and company will be used.
Mr. Wraystaff purchased the store from Mrs. Ida M. Pollock who has owned it since 1916 at which time she purchased it from Mr. Weidemann. The member in charge of appropriation and a member in the University, and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He will continue his studies next semester.
U. S. Has Balance in Foreign Trade
Washington, Jan. 27—The United States piloted a up foreign trade balance of $4,017,000,000 during the calendar year of 1919, the commerce department announced. Exports totaled $7,222,000,000 and imports both, figures, showr.
increases over 1918.
Lorraine is Blamed For Question Box
Do you speak the English language? What degrees do you hold? How long have you held your present job? Was that your salary ten years ago?
These are just a few questions of a long list in the questionaires received this week by the faculty members of the University.
The questionnaires are said to have come from the office of the State Superintendent, Lorraine Wooester, but the Chancellor's office has no information asked for in this information order for what purpose the information is desired.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor—"Yes, I have a bad cold, but I do not consider that very interesting."
Cub Reporter—"Don't you know any interesting news," like somebody being sick or something?"
in philosophy Professor Hollands in explaining the condition of men in the lower's state of knowledge coming out of a newspaper. The gleaning fact out of a newspaper.
Discussion in botany concerning the sensitivity of plants toward sound brought forth the following comment. "I'll have my father move his corn field; it's right beside the railroad track."
a full report on them, names and the
"And when I get the rest of the
tumor, turn it down"
i the Lawrence police, says Hollis,
and he means it.
Eldar Hollis has been trying hard to advertise the 1920 Jayhawkher the last few weeks, but the sign wipers won't let him. So now Molly says he's going to devote a large part of the scandal section of the Jayhawkher to
Dean Blackburn said to his sociology class, 'We'll have to revise the old saying "Fools rush in where angels fear to treat" to "Fools rush in where men fear to treat because angels never been classified as sociology.'
Professor—"Beautiful students are divided into three classes. Those who are born beautiful; those who acquire beauty, but won't take it."
Junior—"Oh, I'm so tickled, I have date for the Law Scrim."
First Stude: "What are you taking this semester?"
a date for the law Scrim:
Freshman — "What's the Law
Scrim?"
Second Stude: "I'm taking aspirin today. I had a quiz under Elsley."
Junior—"Why, one of the keenest dances on the Hill."
tances on the floor.
Freshman—"Oh, I thought it was some kind of curtain goods."
A poster announcing Norman Hackett's address gave information to a student.
"That must be a favorite name of dramatists," he said. "Norman masculine and Norma feminine."
Despite the fact that the Sour Owr has barreled scandal from its pages many students are awaiting the next number with anxiety. The fact that it is annoyed as is "when Shank Not the will be hit."
"Why haven't you done experiment 43," asked the chem lab instructor.
"I started to," answered the freeman. "but they wouldn't check out the weights."
"Weights? What weights do you need in this experiment?"
been in this experience.
Well, it deals with molar weights,
doesn't it? "
Governor Allen's visit to Lawrence Monday night had no connection with the Y. M. C. A. "Huff-Neply" party, which held Friday and Saturday Friday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Y. Plans Many Features For "Ruff-Neck" Party
Richard R. McGee, e23 said today that arrangements were completed for an evening filled with entertainment, including refreshments, which will be served over the only known har within the state of Kanaas.
Every University man is urged to come out Friday night, forget the examination, the Missouri game and the evening of good fellowship. The older the
Chancellor Frank Strong will be present and sing several of Yale fraternity songs and John Ise has promised to play and play for the men. A series of boxing matches between students will be another feature.
clothes you wear, the better.
JOINT COUNCIL STARTS NEW ENROLLMENT PLAN
W. S. G. A. and Men's Student Council Attempt to Simplify First-Day Crush
Will Enroll By Letters
Under New Plan Students Need Not Stand in Line all
Day
Enrollment plans for the second semester have been turned over to the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. a joint committee from which will perfect the plans. Enrollment will begin Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock, the juniors, seniors, and specials using the east entrance to the gymnasium and the freshmen using the west entrance. The plan as adopted by the associations is considered better than the one of drawing numbers.
The joint committee, composed of five members from each organization will put the letters of the alphabet into a hat and draw them out one at a time. The first letters drawn will be given with that letter the first chance to enroll, and so following down through the alphabet. It is estimated that about three letters can be enrolled an hour so that the first three letters drawn will enroll durably; the following hour, and so on. The committee will meet either Thursday or Friday and will have the time for courrolling for various numbers ready to post by Saturday. They will be posted on the bulletin boards throughout the day. The committee from the organizations will be at the doors on enrollment day to carry out the plans as
The committee from the organizations will be at the doors on enrollment day to carry out the plans as specified.
WILL THROW TREATY INTO OPEN DEBATE
Republicans and Democrats to Make Effort Toward Compromise on Pact
Washington, j. Jan. 27-Bipartisan treaments confered today adjourned after a 2 hour meeting leaving the whole treatment situation as much in the air as ever. The expected final breaking up of the discussion did not impact the session being set for Thursday.
Wash, Jan. 27—Republican mild reservationists today had cannily worked out an agreement with Democrats to throw the peace treaty to open debate in the senate in an effort to thrash out a compromise on reservations which can obtain the necessary 64 votes for ratification.
This coalition will be formed as soon as the breaking of bipartisan or sen conferences in State and national unity. The mild reservations have assurance that
43 Democrates will join with 15 Republicans to put the treat again before the Senate, they said today. The plan is to take up the reservations of one losing senator and whatever suggestions they have to offer.
The University Health Committee advises students to observe the following rules:
Sherwood Issues Rules For Health Regulation
1. Week end or other visits to places where there is influenza should be avoided.
2. If at all indisposed report at once to the studenta hospital, 1300, Louisiana.
3. All Clubs and eating houses should sterilize their eating and drinking utensils with boiling water every time they are used.
4. Cough and sneeze into a handkerchief.
5. Wash your hands thoroughly before eating.
fore eating.
6. Take care of a little cold. It frequently is the forerunner of influenza.
7. Take plenty of sleep and make sure there is plenty of ventilation.
8. Keep the bowls open. Keep the feet warm and the head cool.
9. Dress comfortably, neither too warmly nor too scantily.
10. Germs may be transmitted very easily from the mouth to the hands and thus communicate to others through handhaking. Hence it is advisable to lint this as much as possible.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor- Chair
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Telegram Editor
Sport Editor
Plain Tailor Editor
Plain Tailor Editor
Harper Tailor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Flord Hookenbull...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Swenson Adelaide Dick
Roger Triplett Walters
Walter G. Horen
Luther Hangen Kenneth Clark
Jessie Wyatt Catherine Odor
Charles J. Slawson Donalis Join
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 10 cents per month, 18 cents a week.
Entered as **second-class mail matter** September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanada, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afterword five times a week, by students in the Department of History of the University of California. From the cover of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, B.K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the school, rather than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University promotes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be caring; to be leaders; in all, to serve to the host of its ability the students of
TELL-TALE FIGURES
TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1920
There is nothing like a final quiz to bring out the true standing of a prof—or a student, either.
A survey recently taken of the salaries of teachers in the public and high schools of Kansas City, Mo., shows very clearly the state of affairs in the teaching profession, and explains why so many good, brainy men and women who had risen to the upper circle as instructors in our universities and schools have now gone into the business and industrial worlds where they can make enough money to support themselves decently.
According to the Kansas City survey, the teaching profession is on the same level with the cardiobarriers and teammates, as far as the money goes, and that holdermakers, mechanics, brick-layers, painters and lainers, in fact almost the entire class of trained laborers, are better paid than the average teacher in the public and high schools of Kansas City.
The same thing is true all over the country. There is no poorer paid profession in existence than that of the teacher and men and women are now almost afraid to take up teaching as a profession for fear they will not be able to make a living.
Here on Mount Oread, the real significance of the problem is more than ever threat before our eyes, when every year the cream of the faculty talent rushes into the business world, where there is money to be had. K. U. has lost professors, and good ones, too, by the score because of poor salaries. It is only natural that if a person making a bare living in Lawrence can go out into the world and double or triple his salary right on the jump he will do it without hesitation.
TO INCREASE INTEREST
TO INCREASE INTEREST
Fraternity basketball has begun and the various Hash House leagues are also being formed. What is the meaning of these basketball games to the University of Kansas? To give the men who do not make the Varsity squads a chance to play is one of the purposes. To develop athletes for the University; to make full
useof the gym and its equipment that was put there for the students. But the principal reason is this: To create enthusiasm for basket ball and get all of the students interested in the game.
At present interest in the indoor game is like warm, but with more than 300 men playing the game every week, the students should pick up an active interest in the sport. It isn't because basketball is not a good game. It is as interesting and exciting as football, with all its thrills. As
those who saw the Missouri games. It is simply because the students react after the football season, and feel that the pop season is over until next fall.
The University of Kansas must do more than play football. It must also play basketball, baseball, and participate in track. And the only way to Put K. U. First in these various sports is to get out and support them. With interest coming in from the various fraternity games, Director Allen feels that the basketball game will come into its own. All the students need is to be enlightened.
"Given a fair chance, the framers and backers of the Industrial Court law believe it will work out."—Governor Allen.
CRASH OR ECONOMY?
The United States is rushing along a precipice. In a vague general way the public knows of the precipice ahead and of the abyss below, yet no thought has been taken to stop the terrific pace.
The utter disregard of the proper relation between value and price, the continual upward trend of prices the abnormal extension of credit; no conservative economist can believe it possible that these can long continue without bringing on a financial crisis or a panic.
Strict economy and the curtailment of credit are the brakes to be applied. History affords numerous examples of the depressing and disastrous results following just such financial expansions. Many a seemingly rational person will admit the truth of the above and then go immediately to his banker and borrow money to buy another car.
THE THREE-LEGGED PROPHET
The noji board is causing considerable disturbance in several eastern universities, particularly at Michigan and at Cornell, according to reports, and has resulted in several students being sent home to recuperate from nervous breakdown and more recently being placed in the "warmed" list, to be sent home for the least possible cause.
Outaij has not caused merely a small disturbance, confined to the limits of the Universities of Michigan and Cornell, or of Ann Arbor and Ithaca, either. Column editorials and considerable space in the news columns has been given to the disturbances caused, by this peculiar three-logged board, in the New York papers, the Times and the Tribune giving it particular mention.
It is a deplorable state of affairst when such a trinket as a oujja, manufactured out of wood (the kind does.n't make any difference to oujja) for commercial purposes, can cause such a shakeup in the student bodies of two of the largest universities in the country. It is evidently only the most rabid spiritualists who can place enough faith in the action and prophecies of oujja and the power of the board to connect one with the spirits to get "kicked out" of school.
Luckily, ouija has not yet caused any disturbances at the University of Kanas and it is to be hoped that the little three-legged trouble-maker will keep clear of Mount Oread.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidenced in the above. The name will not be used if the author specifies 'communications are welcome.'
Campus Opinion
I noticed a communication in the Kannan last week from Warren Pearson asking where $r_e$ money went which the students pay in to the college for information.
Editor Kansan:-
tion neatly and accurately compiled in the way of a budget for the 1920 Jayhawker. The budget is in the Jayhawker office at all times and available for the approval of any student or faculty member of the University. If Pearson were to request interested receipts will be shown for more than half of the expenditures of this year's book already. Edgar L. Hollis, Mgr.
HOW PRYAMIDS WERE BUILT
Much of mystery has always over-
lived the Great Pyramid — a structure
that was used to store food in a
serving basket when no machinery
is in a primitive archeon when no machinery
was available, must, it is asserted,
have been accomplished by the use of
mechanical powers now unknown.
The Pyramid of Cheops—the only one that remains of the famous seven wonders of the world—is the largest work of man's hands on the globe. The pyramid has fourteen acres and contains 85 million cubic feet of solid masonry.
But the mystery in relation to it has been swept away by recent scientific inquiry. In these days, helped by modern machinery, one-length as in a car can be duplicated in less than half the number of years.
The Great Pyramid is on the west bank of the Nile, across the river from Cairo. Ten miles further upstream, near the east bank, are the quarries of Turra, which yield to this day a fine white limestone highly suitable for building purposes. It was from the quarries that the herds were cut, to be there upon loaded on rafts and floated down the river.
Lacking better means the quarry-men got out the blocks by cutting deep grooves in the rock, inserting big wooden pegs at short intervals and pouring water upon the pugs, the swolling of which split the limestone in pieces that will not deft dealt with effectively by this means; with limestone it was easy.
The blocks weighed from ten to twenty tons apiece. On each of them projections, or "legs," were left for the attachment of ropes. Man-powered saws made big pieces of cut stone overland and the first thing necessary was to load the block upon a sled, with the help of rollers. Then it could be dragged along by hundreds of toilers who would hoist the blocks "boosted" from behind by levers.
Transported by this means to the river bank, the stone block was pulsed and pushed upon a raft, which floated it down the Nile ten miles to the place of debarkation. There it was hauled off the raft, loaded again up on a sled and conveyed, in the same as before, to the site of the pyramid.
It is believed likely the work of cutting and shaping the blocks was carried on while they were actually in transit by the workmen, who, perched upon them, could use their tools to excellent advantage, pecking with stone hammers, chopping with chisel of fire-hardened bronze, and giving a final polish, with smooth and sandy incidental to those operations they could get rid of enough weight to compensate for the extra load which they themselves made and a great deal of time was used.
It was a royal tomb in which Cheops himself was doubtless laid to rest. Of its chambers, below the level of the Nile, contains an empty sarcophagus which probably once held that monarch's mummy. But the chambers have been riffed repeatedly in centuries gone by.
It is estimated about thirty years were required to build the Great Pyramid.-Kansas City Star.
Black cats for luck—that is an old and equally modern superstition. And yet it is a somewhat personal superstition, too. for there are those who claim black cats have always foreseen the storm to take new work and a black cat should cross your path you will be lucky in your undertaking. The "meewing" of a black cat at midnight just as the clock strikes 12, is however, a very bad omen, and one which goes death—so the superstition goes.
BLACK CATS FOR LUCK
The cat must be really black, with no admixture of color, not even a angle hair. A woman who recently lost her hearing was blinded, mistreated, but he was perfectly black."
There seem to be no reason why, from time immemorial, black cats have been accounted lucky. In Egypt cats are known as "fairy cats," and Archaeologists frequently found them in tombs of kings and princes. Australians have a curious legend about cats. Mityaro, the moon, they say, was a native cat who loved cats and would sneak into houses since. To them a cat, black, gray, or white, prophiles only bad luck.
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In Japan and China a black cat is regarded as an extremely dangerous demon, often possessing as many as two or three forked tails and having the ability to leap through air in an old woman. The Chinese believe a cat will leap in or walk over a corpse causing the cops to rise up at once. Any person passing through the room may be taken away by the corpse when in that state and would be immediately killed.
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in egypt, according to ancient writtings if Herodotus, if a cat died in a private house by a natural death the girl would have been shaved to shave their hybrids—K. C. Star,
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TAKEN-Overcast with Palace Clothing. Co. of K. C. inbel, at Spooner, party who took coat is known, and if we were to go to 1028 W. Bell will be said. 77-5168.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in modern home near University for gentlemen. Call 1968 Black. 76-5-165.
LOST- Silk mug器 and gold pin out of overcoat pocket at banket-ball game. Friday evening in Gym hall. Fri 7:00am-Wed 8:30am-Wed 10:30am-Wed 12:30am-Wed 14:30am-Wed 16:30am-Wed 18:30am-Wed 20:30am-Wed 22:30am-Wed 24:30am-Wed 26:30am-Wed 28:30am-Wed 30:30am-Wed 32:30am-Wed 34:30am-Wed 36:30am-Wed 38:30am-Wed 40:30am-Wed 42:30am-Wed 44:30am-Wed 46:30am-Wed 48:30am-Wed 50:30am-Wed 52:30am-Wed 54:30am-Wed 56:30am-Wed 58:30am-Wed 60:30am-Wed 62:30am-Wed 64:30am-Wed 66:30am-Wed 68:30am-Wed 70:30am-Wed 72:30am-Wed 74:30am-Wed 76:30am-Wed 78:30am-Wed 80:30am-Wed 82:30am-Wed 84:30am-Wed 86:30am-Wed 88:30am-Wed 90:30am-Wed 92:30am-Wed 94:30am-Wed 96:30am-Wed 98:30am-Wed 100:30am-Wed
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys one
block from campus, 1228 L. Phone
1556 after 8:00 p.m.      78-5-172
WANTED—Room — Single modern for man. Private family in 1900 or 1200 on Vt, Ky., or Tenn.
Phone 1405 White. 78-5-132.
FOUND—Eastern Star pin. Owner can get it by paying for ad. W. Hekking, Fine Arts, East Ad. building. 79-2-17.
WANTED—University girl student wishes half of double room or single room. Call 2512 White.
WANTED-University girl to work in private family for room and board. Call 1729. 79-5-177.
79-5-177
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes exam.
glasses; glasses made. Ofice 1025 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRH, READING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
work. Phone 512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackie Building Building, General practice. Special attention to name, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Deutst. Bell
phone 155, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G, W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, a surgery, and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. U. Hild. Residence 230, 1210 Ohio Street. Both phones.
J. H. BECCHITL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 113N. Tenn. St. Office. Phone 348. Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1143.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH--Palmer
Graduates. Office 004 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 105, Residence, I15K2.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropradic an-
dentures and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1101 Mass. ST. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
CHIROPRACTORS
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2 1/4 in.
GORDON - 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLIETT PEABODY & CO. INC. Makers.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaka
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
(1)
The Little Schoolmaster Says
WRIGLEY'S THE Flavor
SPEARMINT
THE CHERRIES GUMM
GIORGIA FRUIT ADRV
WRIGLEY'S
DOUBLEMINT
CHERRIES GUMM
THE FLAVOR PASTE
WRIGLEY'S
DOUBLEMINT
CHERRIES GUMM
REPRESENTED
The Flavor Lasts
Individualism in clothes is not to be expressed unless the material from which the garment is fashioned is the best to be obtained.
Why are
ED. V. PRICE & Co.
employ the most dependable grades of domestic and foreign woolens in getting the perfect results so essential in producing fashionable tailored-to-order garments SAMUEL G. CLARK
Exclusive Local Dealer 1033 Mass
Exclusive Local Dealer 1033 Mass.
Ed. V. Price & Co.
WRIGLEY'S
flavors like the pyramids of Egypt? Because they are long-lasting.
And WRIGLEY'S is a beneficial as well as long-lasting treat.
It helps appetite and digestion,
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet, allows thirst.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
UNITED
TOO DONE
COUPONS
Sealed Tight
Kept Right
UNITED
WESTERN COOPERNS
A10
WITCHMAN
VARSITY
BOWERSOCK
FOUR SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
Monday and Tuesday
Monday and Tuesday Alice Joyce in "The Vengeance of Durand"
Also Mut and Jeff Comedy
Tuesday and Wednesday
Constance Talmage in "Sauce for the Goose"
Also Pathe Review
in
Constance Talmage
"Sauce for the Goose Also Pathe Review
Last Showing of
Also Christie Comedy
THURSDAY
Hobart Bosworth
"Behind the Door"
Cosmopolitan Special
Prices 27c and 17c war tax included
"The Cinema Murder"
Tom Moore in "Toby's Bow"
Also Latest Pathe News
This picture promises something entirely new and good in the way of entertainment—see it.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Also
Cosmopolitan Special
Also Harold Lloyd Comedy
"The Cinema Murder"
Also Latest Pathe News
Varsity Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday
Thos. H. Ince Eight-Reel Special
"Behind the Door"
FEATURING
Hobart Bosworth
He did not dare let the world know she had married him. But when he lost her, then the fire in his broken heart consumed his foes!
A tale of a "coward" who fought like a man, of a "traitor" who proved himself true, of a great love, a great wrong, and of vengeance—"begind the door."
Gouverneur Morris's stirring romance of love, strife and adventure at sea, played by Bosworth at his best and a fine supporting cast, including Jane Novak and Wallace Beery.
ALSO CHRISTIE COMEDY
PRICES:
ADULTS 28c CHILDREN 17c
PLUS WAR TAX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Sam Bier, e21, of Lawrence.
Hobart Machamer, e20, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Sam Bier, e21, of Lawrence.
William Breuck, c21, will go to his home in Paola Wednesday.
Margaret Lodge, c20, will spend the vacation between terms at her home in Kansas City.
Lilia Martin, c'22, will visit Laverne Bromaugh, c'21, in Kansas City, Mo. between terms.
Leona Duff, c'23, will spend Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at her home in Horton.
*ti Mu Alpha professional musical fraternity announces the pledging of James Scott, c.28, of Ottawa, Clifford Worthington, d.28, of Homer and Homer, Buttered, c.28 of Earson*.
Vivian Roual, fa'23, will spend the vacation between terms at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta will give a lunch
season Saturday at the Women's City
Club in Kansas City, Mo.
H. O. Tudor of Holton spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughters, Mary Tudor, fa20, and Ida Tudor, c22
Agatha Kinney, c20, and her mother M. a. A. M.熊，will leave Saturday for New Mexico where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
Miss Holen M. Rid, of Morehead will enroll in classes again next semester. She was on the Hill last year.
Jewell Doughtery of Muskogee, Oklahoma, will enroll in the University next semester.
Miss Anna Mae Chew, who was a guest at the Chi Omega house last week-end, returned to her home in Kansas City Sunday.
Devore Allen, c'23, will spend the week-end at his home in Kansas City, Kansas.
Pi. Upsalion entertained Norman Hackett, leading man in the cast of "Tea for Three," at lunch Tuesday.
CHINESE STUDENT WOULD ATTEND K. U.
J. R. Tan Desires Change of Climate to Pursue Education
"Con' Hoffman, General Secretary in charge of University, Y. M. C. A. activities has received a certificate as Chinese student, who is evidently Chinese inclined;
Manila, P. I.
December 13, 1919
The Secretary
The Secretary
Employment Bureau
M. C. A. Univ. of Kansas
Employment Bureau Y. M. C. A., Univ. of Kansas Dr. Kansas
Dear Sir:
I am a Chinese and have been studying in the University of the Philippines for two years. I feel everything all right here, but the climate is a little too warm for me. When hot season comes I become sick. So I have an idea of going to the States. But sorry to say that I don't have any friends or relatives in the States who could tell me where to go or what to do. I am the Philippine friend who came from the States not many days ago, and he got a catalogue of the University of Kansas, in which found you.
I am one of the self-supported students here. I study and also work. And if I go to the states I need work also. I have heard that you have employed many students and have given to each of them a chance to study. May I become one of them? If so, let me know please.
I pray that God may be with you and lead you to a life of great service.
J. R. Tan
Mr. Hoffman receives many letters of this nature and no letter remains unanswered. J. R. Tan will receive a favorable reply to his letter and probed further for information he came to his education. The University of Kansas to finish his education.
Dress Suit for Sale
Late model Koffeinbeimer broad cloth dress suit—used only six times.
Equipment is complete and all in good condition. For particulars write, Box 137.
Rantoul, Kansas.
SPOONER HAS BOOKS OF YALE SERIES
hases of American Development Treated in Works by Prominent Men
An interesting addition to the Spooner Library is a series of volumes called "The Chronicles of America" published by Yale University Press. The University of Kansas now possesses thirty volumes of this set which will contain fifty when completed. Each volume is written by a well known man on a phase of American development.
Carl Becker, who formerly was a instructor of European history here is the author of one of this series which is entitled "The Eve of the Revolution." Emerson Hugh is the author of the volume "The Passing of the Frontier" by Charles D. Forty Niners' Russia in 1910; by Arthur Ransom, gives the history and conditions of that country as told from a newspaper correspondent's view point. Other books of interest are "Social Institutions and Ideals of the Bible" by Theodore Soars," "Realities of Modern Science" by Mills,"Democracy and Reconstruction", by Cleveland and Schafer. A book will stand out and be a nature lover's handbook of Birds of Western United States" by Florence Merriam Bailey. It is fully illustrated by colored plates of bird in their natural habitats.
Mary Cornick Will Teach
Mary Cornick Will teach Mary Inez Cornick, ceph. and has mathematics in the high school at Centerville, In, at a salary of $120 per month.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOUND, pair of gloves. Inquire of Sgt. Ross, Military Department, Robinson Gym. 80-2-180.
LOST—Friday night, A Transportation Note Book disappeared from Spooner Library. Book also contained a Thesis on Union Pacific Railroad. Finder please notify Ernest W. Kugler or phone 412. 80-2-179.
LOST—A black muff at F. A. U. Hall night of Law Scrim. Return to Kansan office. 80-2-181.
The party as announced last Sunday at the B. Y, P. U. meeting at the Baptist Church for Friday night has been postponed.
FOUND—A Phi Sigma Kappa pin in gymnasium. Owner can obtain by identification and paying for ad. Call at Kansan office. 80-2-178.
Announcements
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams. Miss Hailen Burtt
Miss Hazel Pratt.
Structural and dynamic Geology,
course numbered 71, will be repeated
the second semester at 1:30, subject
restricted to students in physical
alzol. Professor E. Haworth.
the men during the remainder of the week after 10:30 in the morning.
During examination week the swimming pool will be open to women on Monday and Thursday and to women
A "kid party" will be given by the young people of the Christian church Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the church. University students will be welcome. Those attending should wear "kid' costumes if possible.
All Varisty basketball men out squad will please turn in all material at gym. Karl Schlademan.
Sophomore Please Notice
The hour for the course in Methods of Teaching is changed from 10:30 to
22:30.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manager St. Louis, Mo...
The School of Religion
At Myers and Westminster Halls announces the following week day classes for the Second Semester, Beginning February 2,1920
CLASSES AT WESTMINSTER HALL
Rev. J. W. Boyer, University Pastor.
1. The Bible and the Spade. Thursday evenings 7-7:50 This course deals with recent discoveries in Bible Lands that have a direct bearing on the Bible.
2. Church History. Fruits.
No one can know history fully, until he knows church history.
3. Birds Eye View of Some New Testament Books, Begin-
ning with Acts.
Thursday 5-5:30
4. Practical Christianity.
A study of Trumbull's book on "Taking Men Alive."
CLASSES AT MYERS HALL Dr. Arthur Braden, Leader
1 The Social Principles of Jesus.
Thursday 6-7:15 P. M. (For Men).
2. Comparative Religions A study of the religions of the world comparing them with Christianity. Thursday 7:15-8.
Fields and Forces
2. Comparative Religions
4. Our Bible.
A comprehensive study of the Bible as a whole. Saturday evenings 7-8.
3. Missionary Fields and Forces
    67. Faculty of the study of the various mission fields in which the church is working.
These classes are for everyone. Consult Rev, Boy and Dr. Braden immediately regarding enrollment.
WEAVER'S
Only a limited quantity will be almost exclusive designs A yard $7.75.
The New WOOL BLOCK PLAIDS Are Here
The most popular wear in wool fabrics for separate skirts. Wide enough for one length to make the skirt.
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
During 1818-18 we received official requests from employers in forty-three states and four foreign countries for 6534 teachers for Schools and colleges from Kindergarten to Secondary. WE ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYEES DIRECT. This is why our MEMIRENS are usually chosen. They are wanted. No enrollment necessary. If you want a position with the Progressive Employer Service, you must use the same service they use.
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From THE FLOWER SHOP
Phone 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
The Secret of Higher Salaries
The "secret" of higher salaries is no secret at all. You can earn almost any salary you wish—provided you do not stop with wishing.
Here is the "secret." If you would EARN more you must be WORTH more. If you would GET more you must GIVE more. Your salary—your success—will be exactly in proportion to your worth—your efficiency. If you want to increase your income, you must increase your efficiency. There is no other way.
Increasing the efficiency of young people—preparing them for positions in business and civil service as stenographers, secretaries, bookkeeper, accountants, office workers; positions paying from $60.00 to $125.00 a month to strat; positions which have served as the starting points for thousands and thousands of our most successful business men and women—this is our life work.
We can give you the same start we have given thousands of others. And you can attain the same heights if you will make the same start. Will you make that start NOW?
Write or Call for Catalogue.
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE, KANSAS
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
TIGERS WON AGAIN FROM JAYHAWK FIVE
Kansas Looses Second Basket ball game in Series to Missouri by 38-16 Score
Game Featured by Fouls
Kansas Makes Only Three Field Goals Throughout Forces
Missouri again demonstrated that the Tigers had a better basketball team, when they defeated the Kansas team by a score of 38 to 16, Friday.
The Jayhawk quintet went into the Friday night game with the avowed determination of winning or knowing the reason why; they didn't win and they know why. Fighting all the way, but playing against a stronger team, the Kansai had number of goals. During the entire fray, K. U. was able to hit the basket for a field count only three times.
Kansas led scoring for the first few minutes of play on free throws, and the game developed into a matter of who would make the most fouls.
The first half ended with Missouri leading 19-12. The half was featured by brilliant floor work by both teams, but with Kansas not able to find the basket. The K. U. squad had numerous chances at field tryts but their aim was poor. Lasalle won the opening two field tryts by Kansas durdan first half. Starting the last half, Missouri quickly drew away from her opponents.
Laetleid was easily the star for the Crison and Blue, while Harms and Bunn though unable to hit the goal, performed well on the floor. Scott and Captain Ruby for Missouri did good work.
The Score:
KANSAS
| | F | PT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Harms | 4 | 0 |
| Baun | 3 | 10 |
| Uhrlaub | 2 | 0 |
| Laslett | 5 | 0 |
| Lonborg | 1 | 0 |
| Welsh | 3 | 0 |
| Rody | 1 | 0 |
| Miller | 0 | 0 |
| Olson | 2 | 0 |
| Mandeville | 0 | 0 |
| Barter | 1 | 0 |
Total ... 21 10
Referee. E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
MISSOURI
FFT
Ruby 0 0
Scott 4 16
Williams 3 0
Wackler 3 0
Rowninging 4 0
Bond 0 0
Knight 0 0
Coffey 1 0
Total ... 15 16 11
BRYAN TRIES BACKFIRE
Unable to Impress Democratic Officials Candidate Will go Direct to People
Washington, Jan. 27 — William J. Bryan, in his fight to win control of the Democratic party apparently is following tactics made famous by Woodrow Wilson. The development of his campaign is being watched with growing interest by political observers here.
Being able to make no impression on Democratice senators and party officials in his efforts to get the peace treaty ratified and thus keep it out of the campaign Bryan is going direct to the people and start a "backfier" against the stubborn Democratic office-holders.
That was what Wilson threatened to do when Premiers at the peace conference were obstinate, it was recalled today.
Ever since Bryan's declaration for ratification "on any terms" he has been collyd regarded by party officials.
Women's Gice Club will meet Wed
messday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All
members must be present or be
dropped from the club.
Oread Magazine Staff will meet in Kansas news room Thursday at 1:45 o'clock.
Commerce Club will meet next Tuesday at the Delta Tau house, 7:30 o'clock. Mr. W. B. Wowman, secretrer of the State Bankers Association, will talk.
Christian Science Students Society will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at Myers Hall.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Prebystrian Church will give a social Friday evening, Feb. 6, at Westminster Hall. Everybody invited.
Prot. A Martyr; Pay Him More Says Lardy
Send The Daily Kansan home.
In looking over the paper th other day i see a item which says the profa on the Hill wants more pay per annum. Well this looks as if i was alright OK, and I am for it strong, cough. don't know what he said, or maybe they already paid them pet i dmre I never be but one or two on the st; while I realize it is rather dangerous for them to com out after dark, cause someone who he had flunked in a quiz might crown him and an aitn no law that he would be a porf or not for tappin a prof. I don't see why they don't com out on th holes in the day.
Noy they is some inns, that is nearly human fr侵 intake. take the prof that gives what he nos is a stiff quixe and then goes out of the room, but the guy that has ingenuine devices to detect a guy riding a pony he is the one who don't need the extra pay, for 'tell you it takes bouns as much brains to get up an good pony as it does to learn it, and some that he庐 is sure good in that line, they will spend hours fixin them wher they wouldn't give haf that time to working the stuff in their heads.
Now if the profs on the sanction of the studs on the mor pay prop, they ought to give grades on the best set of ponies, cause that is some guys that surname has some good ones, and some don't stop at ponies, they have a span of plow horses they just ride to death, as it were.
But serious like the guy who decides to be a prot and try to teach ought to be entitled to more pay for he is a martyr, they ought to have a bonus for all who goes into that line, and it takes nerve to get up before some class and say he don't know how much beer was needed for June 30, 1919. Someone in this class maybe wore aretes were kids and stoleAppeals and things, and they are some studies on this hill who look like they was going to evolve into profs, they have that same old mind absented stare like they was in love or had forgot to mail a letter. And a fellow who goes to school most
K. C. ALUMNI PLAN SMOKER FOR ALLEN
Nettles and Lonborg also to Tel Old Grads of K. U.'s Athletic Needs
The Latest In Pumps
They're Coming In Every Day—
NEWMAN'S
Spring Styles—
in—
Hickey-Freeman
Stratford
Fashion Park and
Kirschbaum Clothes—
Patrician Caps—
Schoble Hats—
Kansas City Alumni of the University of Kansas will hear about the new a athletic stadium at K. U. Friday night, at the University Club in Kansas City, in a talk by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at K. U. President Porter Fones of the Kansas City Alumni has arranged for Dr. Allen to attend the smoker and toll of his observations on his recent trip to eastern university athletic fields and also of the preliminary work that has been awarded choosing a seat in the stadium as will be accompanied by George Nettley, e21; captain-elect of the 1920 Nettley football team, and Dutch Lonborg, Middle-Law, captain of the basketball team, who will express their idea as to the athletic needs of the University.
Would Legalize Whiskey As Only Remedy for Flu
Washington, Jan. 27—Because of the prevalence of influenza, Representative Sabath, Illinois has introduced a resolution that the provisions of the Volunteed prohibition enforcement act allowing only one pint of liquor every ten days for sick persons to be suspended for ninety days. Whiskey is the only effective remedy against the disease he claimed.
and its the same old story— The Early Bird Catches the worm—
(United Press)
of his lift and then turns around and tries to teach what he didn't learn is entitled to some credit, for half of the kids he is trying to teach don't know whether Troy is in Rome or Missouri.
Can you beat it it be I met a woman th other day who wanted to know If Cotton gum was as good as else glue, would he have to go with it would he抱 to go without ootten.
LARDY RINGER
These are made over the newest colonial patterns in brown kid vamp with Suede quarter, and black patent with Black Suede quarter, full Louis heel, one that excels in both style and comfort.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
805 Mass.
Visitors Enthuse On Engineer Equipment
Prof R. C. Terrell, professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Oklahoma, and his civil engineering Seniors visited the University of Kansas department of civil engineering Thursday afternoon
They are making their annual inspection trip to investigate the engineering conditions and equipment of the neighboring universities.
"The visitors seemed very enthusiastic over the equipment at the University of Kansas" said Prof C. C. Williams, "Some remarked that they hoped their equipment would be raised to the same standard."
HEAVE-HO!
NOW ALL TOGETHER U of K. U. FOR THE FINALS WE HAVE SOME "PIPPINS" FOR YOU IN
"Men's Merchandise of Merit"
FOR YOU AFTERWARDS OR
AS SOON AS YOU WANT THEM
AND YOU KNOW THE
Since 1889 S K O F S T A D S Since 1889 S E L L I N G S Y S T E M S
"From Lad to Dad"
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOFS
Edwin Clapp A Significant Name
full of reality. It has a definite meaning to men.
A quarter-century of nation-wide service is a readybuilt foundation for successful business. Thousands of men are daily realizing the advantages of the Edwin Clapp name.
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass.
Value Is Not Price, But Usefulness.
WD C
TRADE MARK
W D C Pipes are certainly a man's smoke. They lying the smokejoy which every man seeks. It's in the mellow French briar, which is guaranteed against cracking or burning through, in quality of bit and band, and in workmanship and design. Select several shapes today at any good seller's. Smoke a cool one every time.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
Half Million to Fight Influenza
Washington, Jan. 27- The senate was voted to appropriate a half million
dollars for the use of the Public Health Service in its fight against influenza.
It's A Wise Bird—
That buys
A Suit
And an Obercoat
Now while
Our Sale Offers
Such Substantial
A lot of the
Suits
Are 1920 models—
Just hurry in
That's all—
Savings—
Ober's
READYTOFOOTOUTHITTERS
Right training wins the race.
That's as true in life as on the cinders.
Dixon's Eldorado the master class
FARRELL'S RECORDED THEATER
in the choice of the world's greatest engineers. It should be yours now.
Made in 17 leads, one for every need or preference
DIXON'S ELDORADO 'the master drawing pencil'
Order a Jayhawker When the Semester Starts.
Junior and Senior Glosses Due now and must be in by February 6.
The 1920 JAYHAWKER
Ed Hollis, Mgr. Lute Hangen, Editor.
Orientalism
in
HAMMERSTEIN'S
body's Sweetheart
the Bower-
night.