Hall
ututh
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
GUERRILLA WARFARE CONTINUES IN IRELAND
Fen Days Search for Leader
Nets Four Hundred Sinn
Fein Prisoners
NUMBRE 55
STRICT
WATCH IS KEPT
adjudish Officers Are Being Hel
For Further Investigation
on Matter
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920
on Matter
of Dublin, Dec. 1.—Guerrilla warfare with the Simn Fife continued in eastern Ireland today, with reports of conflicts in Cork and Ardmore, teaching officials here have held funs to have raided cenital houses, and killed two men. The victims were said to have been plagarded from their homes in the darkness and their riddled bodies not far near by. In Cork there were cut into pieces with other national green fireboxing forth. The firebrik was permitted to extinguish these. An official report today said bodies of sixteen Black and Tan non
these for leaders of the Sinn Fein movement have netted four hundred theromers. They were herded in temporary quarters until newly planned prison camp are completed. Strict catch is kept.
Irish officers were being held for other investigation.
as Much literature is based on the monastery in their hotels it has been taken to train officers, where it is being held further information is obtained. Each such man Arthur Hensonson, arrived late yesterday, diffe labories were given commissions to visit any part of Ireland, or bishop was queried by a clerk who said which resulted in the arrest of the ditor of Young Ireland. The paper office was searched. The manager of the publication was alleged to be an American.
h
g
a
Rumors of Sinn Fein Plot Cause Pre-
cautionary Measures
LONDON POSTS WATCH
London, Dec. 1. London figures joyfully walked on toes today amid rumors of disaster. Convinced that辛im Foleo plots were to burst upon them in a series of massacres and incendiarists officials took precautions entwining those of war times. Cordons of gardens willed all public places closed, clothed themselves, expert markers, and police reserves. They were streded about all public buildings, and thrown into isolated portions of the city, where it was believed necidarism might be expected.
Picture of Lieutenant Fitzsimons Will be Published
Kansas University is again to be enforced in the homage to be paid one of its alumni. The picture of Lieut. Villian T. Fitzsimmons of Kansas State University, an American officer killed in France after the attack of this country in the war, will be included in an exhibit depicting bases of the United States' participation in the World war, as well as New York story in the Spring world.
The exhibit is being prepared by the government and various welfare and patriotic organizations for presentation to France, and when completed will include models of American arms and equipment, as well as features of buildings and facilities at $300.00. It will be placed in the American room of the Palace of Invalides in Paris.
The Graduate Magazine of October 117 contains an account of the life and death of Dr. Fitzsimons. The cond K. U. alumnus to be killed in war, he met his death on an airplane on allied hospitals, October 7, 17. He was twenty-eight years old had studied abroad in 1915 where first encountered practical experience. Upon his return to State, volunteered and joined a Harvard adjutant under colonel Patterson. In school he was town as a conscious student at a winning personality.
New Governors Hold Council Harrison, Va., Dec. 1—Governors do governors-elect or their personal presentations from thirteen stakes here today to discuss matters of common interest among Gov. Campbell of Idaho, and Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania were the leading speakers.
Dr. B. M. Allen to Talk To Cosmopolitan Club
Coopismatian Club will meet Friday, December 3, for 7:45 p.m. in the Cosmopolitan Home 1409 Rose Island. Dr. B. M. Allen will talk on "What Should We Get out of College Life besides Book-knowledge?" Business meeting will follow the program. Delegates for the National Convention of the Amateur Golfers of Cairo Pontresi matter and other important matters will be considered. All members and their friends are requested to attend.
The American Corda Fruites is the national association of Cosmopolitan Clubs in America. The national convention will be held in Amn Arbor, Michigan, Dec. 27, 28, 29, and 30, 1020, and our chairs will be set up for delegates, according to a letter recently received from the National President.
UNDERCLASSMEN WILL BE IN 1921 JAYHAWKER
Annual Managers Decide Carry Sections for Two Classes
Freshman and sophomore section will be incorporated in the 1921 Jay hawker, according to an announcement by the managers this morning. For some time the fate of these two sections has been in doubt, but after conferences with class officers and members of the two committees which charge the power of direct drive to Old picturelets, it was decided to include the work on the junior and senior sections has been in progress for some time, and freshman and sophomore editors will be announced next week.
Neither class, according to the announcement, quite reached the quota of 150 the managers stated would be necessary before space would be given to the two classes, but it is believed that more members of the classes will come in now that the sections are assured. Many college and shop mores have been hired by the new department, and would be disappointed if did not go in.
The difficulties in seeing every member of each class made the drives fall short of the scheduled number, recording to the two managers. Much enthusiasm was manifested at the meetings of the management team and both campaign managers feel sure their classes will go over the top in the Jayhawker.
Special title pages for the sections are now being given out by Bob Mason, art editor of the Jawhaker. Honor blanks are being given out by downtown photographers with the proofs of individual pictures. The rate for freshman spirit is half the honoree's rate and the sophomore's $2. Glasses should be turned in at once, although no definite deadline has been set.
Many students, according to downtown photographers, are taking advantage of the low rates being offered for Jayhawk pictures to have Christmas photographs made in addition to the closes from the annual. In addition to class officers and organizations are also keeping the studio busy.
Mrs. MacDowell to Play "Husband's Composition
Mrs. MacDowell is traveling in the West and has engagements in Kansas City, Mo., Salina, Pratt, and Fort Worth where she lectures lecture lectures in Lawrence before
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, wife of the noted American composer, will give a recital at 4:30 o'clock Thursday for the members of the MacDowell Fraternity. She will play some of Mr. MacDowell's compositions.
Lindley to Help Plan Farm Tenantry Meeting
Chancellor Lindley and W. M. Jardine, president of K. S. A. C., have been appointed by Governor Allen to make the complete arrangements for the Farm Tenantary Conference which is to convene December 14 at Topela. The conference is called for the purpose of working out and discussing the Farm Tenantary Plan authorized at the last election under new commission, and the members of both houses of the state legislature, and those who are familiar with the tenant problem, are included in the conference.
Ralph Rohr, of Irving, is the guest of Donald Abell, fa'23.
NOTHING DONE YET IN AWARDING PRIZES
May Be a Week Before Fina Figures Are Announced Say Managers
ELECT DRIVE HELD SOON
Lawrence Section of the Drive Will Be Under T. J.
Sweeney
The organization and school contexts in the student section of the Million Dollar Drive for a student union and stadium are still undecided. The large amount of tabulations necessary for determining the standings may take more than a week yet, student drive officials said today.
Partial tabulations, which do not include raises of the past week, show the Alpha Chi Omega sorority still in the load, with an average of $100 each from a membership of two women. Pi Beta Phi is now 64 percent affiliated to contribution of $2,955 from thirty-seven members, an amount of more than $2.00.
The Lawrence section of the drive is scheduled to start as soon as plans can be completed. T. J. Sweeney, of the executive committee of the drive, will handle drive through the Chamber of Commerce. Several large subscriptions are said to be waiting now to start the campaign with a rush
The selection of a drive manager is expected from the meeting of the executive committee of the Lloyds Motion, which will be held at the University Club Saturday evening. The manager is expected to be a University graduate of prominent academic ability, who will serve as cause of the campaign and carry it to the alumni and friends of University in dynamic fashion.
The coaches' between the forty workers' teams for the prize, which is the honor of having a "tour picture on a special page in the Jayhawkner spring, is being worked out, and be announced to John Tracey of the school. John Tracey will christen Nike in charge of the tabulation.
Prof. Patterson to Talk
Prof. D. L. Patterson will speak on South America and show the slides "o' his trip through that country, at Women's Forum Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 201 at Interacting Interesting meetings, according to those who have heard Professor Patterson speak and have seen the slides.
Schwegler Gives Psychology Tests
Schwerler Gives Psychology Tests
Professor Schwerger, of the School
of Education, gave the Alpha army
psychology tests to the students of
Oread Training School. The tests were
given to groups, not to the school as
a whole. The results have not yet
been estimated.
A new idea in the instigation of popularity contests has been put into practice by the department of journalism at the University of Missouri. A dance called the "Journalist Scoop" is being given and all holders of tickets to this dance are entitled to vote for some young lady in the department, would make the best "Queen." The queen thus elected will be crowned by Dear Walter Williams at the Journalist Scoop.
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kanan rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kanan early tomorrow morning. In the Kanan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county.
Counties already organized are:
Barton Summer
Benton Cheese County
Crawford Potawatamie
Hamilton Graham
Doniphan Sheridan
Ford Cowley
Stevens Russell
Chase Linn
Rico Coffee
Cloud Pratt
Mead Ottawa
Marshall Marion
Harper Butler
Rice Rawlins
Finney Washington
Mason Stafford
WHO'S NEXT?
Dickinson County—Meeting called for Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Room 212, Fraser.
Religious Workers Met
In Lawrence Tuesday
The Council of Religious Workers, organized early in the fall, met at a dinner Tuesday night to consider the question of incorporating a School of Religion in connection with the churches in Lawrence. The council is composed f three representatives of each religious organization interested in student activities. The organizations now represent the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, the Christian Bible Chair, and the Presbyterian Bible Chair. Dean Kelly's motion that a school of religion be organized carried unanimously, and a committee was elected to draw up a canon for the school's organization. Rev J. W. Boyer was made chairman, and the following members were choosed: Dr. Braden, Rev E. A. Edwards, Rev Frank Jennings, and Rev F. E.
Dr. O. D. Foster, of Chicago, was present and made a talk on the work being done by the educational boards of churches. The plan is to have a campus tour at the Hall for classrooms, and to have the two student pastors, together with the an-
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS
Doctor Lindley Commeads Work of Graduate School
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the members of the Graduate School of the University Tuesday evening. In his talk he gave an purpose of the Graduate School the "fostering of initiative in research in the University." Chancellor Lindley, "a solver of problems. A child before it goes to school has the spirit of research, manifested in the fact that it tries to solve its little problems. In the schools the children have been fostered until the student has graduated from the University and chooses a problem for intensive study.
"Research as a whole may be divided into three fields": First, that of personal relations, including research in character; second, that of social collisions or mental sciences. Society has in some instances paid highly for the failure to understand social control; third the field of the physical sciences. Human efficiency. It is said, but little understood, can const, due to electrical appliances.
"In all, the most exquisite joy in life," concluded the Chancellor, "of discovering the truth, and of discovering only through research."
Committees Arrange Engineer-Law Debate
A joint meeting of the debate committees of the School of Engineering and the School of Law was held yesterday in Green Hall. The following question for debate was chosen by the joint committees: Resolved, that labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of its own interests. Two issues were faced upon the question. Industries employing less than 125 men and industries of a temporary nature are not included.
"Lead An Upright Life," Says Bleck at Y. W. C. A
The laws will have the negative while the Engineers will uphold the affirmative side of the question. The debate will be held in the schools and the teams will have their tryouts for the teams before the Christmas holidays, so that the teams chosen can get an early start on the preparation if material, sistant pastors, to be the instructors. All students in the study will be given the opportunity at the beginning of the next school year.
KANSAS GETS THREE ON ALL VALLEY TEAM
Dr. Bleck, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke at the Y. W. C. A. meeting in Myers Hall Tuesday afternoon on "How to Discover the Authority of the Bible." Bleck, pastor of the Church, said the authority of the Bible was a reasonable and necessary one, for in times past a great deal of harm has been done to Christianity by the blind advocacy of it well its wailers. Although the chief reason for the abuse of the Bible is not bad philosophy but bad morals and an upright life will enlighten the intellect and release the soul from doubts.
Sigma Delta Chi announces the pledging of Guy M. Pennock, superintendent of the Journalism Press.
Edward W. Cochrane of K.C Journal Announces His Selections
TWO MAKE SECOND TEAM
Mandeville
Lonborg, Mandeville and Nettles Given Places on First All-Valley Eleven
These selections were made by Edward W. Cochrane, sporting editor of the Kansas City Journal, for an all-star Missouri Valley eleven.
First Team
Haskell, Oklahoma        L. E.
Nettles, Kansas         L. T.
Anne, Drake            L. G.
Wallace, Ames          C.
Smoot, Oklahoma       R. G.
Travis, Missouri      R. T.
Wade, Drake           R. E.
Lonberg, Kansas       Q.
Louisville (Capt.)  L. B.
Hill, Oklahoma       R. H.
Mapleville, Kansas   L. F
Second Team
Reid, Kansas L. E
Gatz, K. S. A. C. (Capt.) L. T
Sinclairen, Washington L. G
Bunker, Missouri J.
Jones, Kansas R. G
Hormeady, Drake R. T
Dimit, Grimell R. H
Boyel, Amia R. Q
Olahmann, Ohio L. H
Fullbright, Missouri R. H
Markley, Grimell R. F
With three Kansas athletes on the first mythical eleven and two Crismon and Blue warriors on the second, Jayhawkman fans feel that they have been troubled. Bryant Nettles has played a brilliant game at tackle during the year, "Dutch" Lombard has been the man around whom the stallor offense and defense has been built, and Murray Almond has been one of the superlative fire-fighting and pass spearing.
On the second team, "Tad" Reid was placed as recognition for his speed and certain teaking. Pete Jones, who has been mixed in almost every play of the season, won a place at guard.
Other first and second team selections seem to show that Mr. Cochrane has caught the general feeling of all who watch the conference closely. Oklahoma has not lost a game to the subjugation of White, Oklahoma to the second team, many football followers declaring that the Sooner halfback is all-American material, Lincoln, of Missouri, is another member whom he should be shown in the Missouri-Kansas game.
Jack Holdman of the Kansas City Post did not come out with an all-staff team this year. Mr. McBride, however, expects to supply soon the office of its manager, and of such a team which appears annually in the Spalding Football Guide not yet published for 1921. Mr. Hellman asked the Missouri Valley coaches to send in their selections, and the team chose "Dutch" Lonborg was practically a unanimous choice for quarter, and Mandeville, Reid, and Nettels also secured the approbation of several mentors. Sandefur received a vote of support Owen, Oklahoma who placed him at tackle a first team.
Now, with the passing of the gridiron team of 1920, it is seen that four of the five honored Kansas men will not be in school next year, Pete Jones alone being eligible to try for another all-Valley berth.
Student Organization In Unique County Map
"Put your county on the map" is the new campaign slogan of the county club committee. And the map is a big map on the bulletin board outside the office of the Dean of the College in Fraser Hall.
As each county turns in its organization, a little red penny will be placed on that county on the map to show that a student county club has organized it. Each county have organized a blue penny will be placed on the map.
Devine on Tramway Strike
The tramway strike in Denver will be discussed by Mr. Edward T. Devine at the University Club this evening at 8:50 p.m. Colorado is in connection this morning, was in close touch with the dramatic events of the recent industrial disturbances in the Colorado capital.
Dramatic's Give Play Tonight in Green Hall
The first of a series of popular plays planned by the Dramatic Club will be given tonight at the Little Theater in Green Hall. "Mrs. Doullon's Orchids," a two-act comedy will be presented.
The club plans several programs of one and two-act plays, in addition to the two big plays which will be performed at Bowenrock Theater after Christmas.
BITTER WAR IS RAGING IN W. VA. COAL FIELDS
---
U. S. Troops Called to Take Charge of Mines at Williamson
Williamson, W. Vn., Dec. 1.—The biggest and bloodiest feed in this famous feud country is being fought out here today. Starting last May, as a struggle between the operators and the miners, it has gradually developed into a man-to-man contest with non-miners and the mine guard carrying on the night for the opera. The other operators are reported and sixty wounded.
Governor Cornwell characterize the situation as an insurrection and U. S. troops have marched in. Today 500 men of the 19th Infantry were being put into Mingo County. They contried the enemy but were defeated. Besides their rifles they have a number of machine guns and one pound cannon.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor MacMurray (in Ora) Interpretation class? "Let's see, Miss B., what is the title of your selection?"
Miss B. (walking toward Professor M. on her way to the platform): "Be Careful What You Say."
Professor Ise (to drowe) student!
"Now Mr. New," how would you explain marginal utility, or don't you jugk in your sleep?"
First engineer: "How did you make out in Marty Rice's quizz?"
Second engineer: "Knocked 'er
eold."
"What?"
"Yes, get a zero."
"Yes, got a zero."
HOW YOU FELT ABOUT THE EXTRA DAY Popular woman student: "Ho hum, another date."
Un-popular woman student: "He hum, more sleep."
Professor: "I am extremely gratified that the diurnal rotation of the solar plexus has so affeled me plantesian epidermis as to necessitate the inculcation of an additional day in the ensuing semester so that my students may be benefited by that information which may be exposed to them."
Student: "Oh h -1, another day; and they won't even mention it on my diploma."
Professor Posey: "The geologist is accustomed to thinking in terms of centuries."
Instructor: "Whose paper is this?" Clever Law: "Mine, sir. See the name written at the top?"
Freshman: "Gosh, I just lent a geologist five dollars."
Instructor: "That's what aroused my curiosity."
College Verse (Sophomore):
Two hearts that beat in love's sweet prison,
Where his is hern, and hern is hisn.
Recommand Edwards Designs
Reverent Edwards Acts
to accept the Trinity Episcopal Church of Lawrence, has resigned to accept charge of a field in Norman, Oklahoma. The resignation was presented to the vestry, the office of the priest, by Rev. Bobby Monday night. No formal action has yet been taken, but there is only one action under the statement of Dr. Edward to the members of his board, and another meeting will be held for normal acceptance of resignation.
Oxford Gives Degrees to Women
For the first time in its history of 900 years, Oxford university has conferred degrees on women. The women graduates wear the same hoods as the men, but the classical mortarboard cap has been rolled out in their cases and a new cap, shaped something like a bishop's mitre, has been specially designed for their use. Oxford University owns the only English university which withholds degrees from women.
CO-OPERATION IS KEY TO SOLVING TROUBLES
Difficulties of Nation Require Understanding Says Doctor Devine
TWO IDEALS FOR AMERICA
---
Editor of Survey Discusses American Ideals at Convocation
"It is my firm conviction that upon the understanding and co-operation of the English-speaking people deprived of their freedom during the present time," declared Dr. Edward T. Devine, associate editor of The Survey, in his address, "American Ideas in the Light of Forever Freedom," at Convocation this morning.
- Doctor Devine is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and was for a number of years a professor at Columbia University. He has spent the last year and a half visiting American communities as he is especially interested in social service work.
"American ideals," he declared, "do not come in ready made packets. They are dynamic, living changing things. Many years ago there was the ideal of manifest dexterity; of the geographic extension of America. Contrast with this the unanimous feeling at the end of the war that our bond and glory was that not one aqua foot under the water but two, dominion. Another ideal to which American business and politics is not an entire stranger is that of individualism of which Frederick Neltkeus was spokesman; that to the strong man belongs the spoils. Contrary to this doctrine is the conception of democracy given by Walt Whitman when he said that the American best is expressed always and everywhere, not by her ambassadors and legislators, but by their generosity, munners, speech, attachment to freedom, their curiosity, welcome to novelty, never having known what it means to stand before a superior.
"Our foreign obligations do not rest on the peace treaty. There are some people who actually think that we have no foreign obligations unless we get into the League of Nations or sign the treaty. But we should be the mediator among nations for peace and security." Our mother nation; we have many elements of civilization and culture from other nations than England.
"The psychology, actions, manner of thought of people of all nations may have significance for us. We need to know more about labor conditions in Egypt, the English mind in reference to India, England, Ireland, in order to co-operate advantageously, for the cornerstone of a new society of nations must be built on the firm co-operation of the English-speaking people. But we also need to know more about the countries beside those with which we have been associated, especially Russia, Poland, Turkey, and Armenia.
"There are two ideals for which we should stand; the one of responsibility, or the spirit of the society of nations. America has always been for the individual, but we must not only do our own destinies but for the condition in the midst of which we live, and this is the social responsibility side. As members of our community we shape conditions where we live."
MEET DATE CHANGED
Inter-organization Affair Will Start Tomorrow
Now that the weather man has seated his ravages upon Mount Oread for at least a day, new plans for the hike have been arranged. The schedule meet have been arranged. The schedule now provides for its beginning tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. All registrations must be in at the athlete office by 10 o'clock tomorrow mor-
Events set for tomorrow are the 60-yard dash, 220-yard hurdles, mile run and broad jump. The events will be held next four days just as at first planned.
The scoring system has been arranged on the Dekathlon table, and all organizations entering the meet must have two men in each event. Only those men finishing in a certain time limit or hurdling, jumping, or vaulting above a certain distance limit will be scored.
1. ___
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
external student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Plagg
Associate Editor ... Herbert Litton
Campus Editor ... Dale Murphy
Campus Editor ... Charles C. Nielsen
Telegraph Editor ... Madi Mcdonald
Red White
Plain Tales Editor ... George Gaps
Exchange Editor ... Daniel Gans
Ivy Runnaway ... Jay Runnaway
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgmt
Lloyd Ruppenthal...Business Mgmt
Wendy W. Mastik...Circulation Mgmt
BOXHILL
Ruth Armstrong J. Graves
Jane A. Ember Alford J. Graves
Jane A. Ember Hunter
Burt E. Cochran John J. Kisher
Burt E. Cochran John J. Kisher
Fred Gottlieb Grace Oleen
Gilbert O. Swensor
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year, $2.00 for one semester; 15 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
June 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon every time a week by students in the Department of Journalism from Kaisaniemi from the press of the Department of Journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones K. U. 25 and 46.
The Daily Kaaanas aims to picture the undergraduate in order to go for得更 deeply, or more tenderly pruning the new students' diversity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to weier heads; to help students ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1020
What a sense of security in an old book which Time has criticised for us—Lowell.
HOW K. U. MINERS MADE HISTORY
A year ago last night the first detachment of K. U. volunteers miners departed for the Pittsburgh "front." For three weeks these men, and others who came to reinforce the first "labor battalion," inured onesically in the mud and slush, lived in tents at the strip pit, and produced more coal than any other group of civilian miners on the scene. All this in order that teh women and child ren of the state might not suffer during the miner's strike.
Now, on the very anniversary of the aperture fr Pittzburg, comes a report from Topoka that the coal production for 1920 may go beyond the record of 1918, the biggest year, when seven million tons were loaded. Labor troubles in 1919 made that year's record one of the smallest for a long period but 1929 will make up for it by an unusually large figure.
The increased production may well be accepted as a direct testimonial to what Kansas men helped accomplish a year ago Had it not been for volunteer labor, inforced by the National Guard, which effectually prevented violence, the strike would not have come to the early end it did, and there would have undoubtedly been widespread suffering as a result of the season chosen by the miners for their strike.
And had the strike not come to its early end, Governor Allen, who was responsible for the volunteer labor idea from the start, would never have been able to put through his industrial court program. The industrial court has been hailed as a labor pancake, and many other states have adopted similar programs.
The miners have benefitted from the industrial court, despite their strong sentiment to the contrary and their opposition to Governor Allen in the fall election. The increased output of coal this year testifies to this. Cre of the principal complaints of the miners against the operators at the special session of the legislature last winter was the fact that the operation of the mines was irregular and production was slackened or accelerated according to the demand for coal. That work this year has been regular is attested by the increased production mentioned in Mondays report.
KANSAS TOES THE MARK
The new type of college presiden-
is discussed in an article, "Our New College Presidents," by Dr. Frank Pierrepont Graves in the supplement to the November issue of the Educational Review. Dr. Graves aims up
hia observations as follows:
"We may tentatively say for the benefit of novelties and other people who live by imagination, that the college president of the next epoch may be pictured as born and primarily educated in Massachusetts or a Middle Western state, though obtaining some graduate work elsewhere, a man in the late forties or early fifty, six feet in height, weighing about one hundred and eighty, and with darkish hair, properly grazing or thinning at the temples, and as energetic, aggressive, and characterful in appearance."
How close Chancellor Lindley approaches this type. He was born and primarily educated in Indiana, a Middle Western state. He is neither younger nor older than the state age. He is six feet in height, weighs less than one hundred and eighty, and his hair is already gray. But we are compelled to say this part of the description fits him exactly: "energetic, aggressive, and characterful in appearance."
THE LEAGUE AND HUMAN NATURE
Cliques are being formed in the League of Nations. This is just another way of saying that the nations involved are already viewing each other with suspicion, and that they are banding together for the purpose of excreting their influence through a central control of votes.
The League's votes are being sought as in any other political gathering, and it would be foolish to suppose otherwise than that the League employed.
of give and take is being employed.
These alliances within the League are just as vital to the nations making them as were the alliances made between nations before the League was formed. And they amount, in the last analysis, to the same thing. For mutual gain certain countries stand together.
"You stay by me and I will stay by you. You vote with me on this and I will support you in that." Those are the things, in effect, which the natives over there in Switzerland are saying to one another.
On Other Hills
Stanford University was granted a charter to the American Journalists Association last spring and the organization is already strong and permanently settled. The Stanford pub was successful one.
The system of examination for which Harvard has worked for years has at last been adopted by the authorities of that university.
The new system was started in one division of the university, that of history and economics. This department adopted the requirement that every man concentrate on one subject; this division should take a general examination in the whole field before the conclusion of his senior year.
With the completion of the second preliminary count of enrollment just made b by Registrar A. G. Hall at the University of Michigan, definite and accurate information shows a total of 1 students on the c campa November 1.
The total enrollment, including extension classes, nurses' training classes and summer session after November 1 reaches 10,758. As previously estimated the proportion practically 8 to 1, while in the literary school the proportion is 3 to 1, with the total of 1,674 women on the campus.
The curriculum will include courses n study of soils, stock breeding, and he raising of sugar cane. There will be a course in the laboratory station, and a branch for research.
Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana estimates that $12,000,000 will be given to the new Agricultural College of Louisiana State University with the revenue from the severance tax. The student body will do much of the construction, and will be paid full wages or the work.
The system of examination for which Harvard has worked for years as at last been adopted by the authorities of that university.
The new system was started in one division of the university, that of history and economics. This department adopted the requirement that a man concentrating in any field should take a general examination in the whole field before the conclusion of his senior year.
I've seen the small, grey fishing fleets, beat out with lifting bow. Toward the stormy coasts of Lab-
in the north where leagues of forest
sag beneath the plumey snow.
I've worked with, climbing-shoot-
ing lumberman.
rador again;
ve plucked the purple-swollen grape
EXPERIENCE
We plucked the purple-swollen grape beside the Great Blue Lake. And gathered pungent hops from off the vine;
off the vine.
have you seen the water swirling in the clumpy oreochus water, which has been stirred from the maze?
I've seen beetles beer plumbers and fall beneath the dungeon slide roost. In packing room I see the bitter oak.
I have fled three long months in a southern bad, and known the bitter oak.
I have fed the myrtle-bracted grain on a field of corn that tramples wolf with mild, intertwined kisses the Kansas plain carcasses garmed with glory of the earth.
I have camped in California by the river. And I've walked Manhattan's but the lives I lived and suffered paid for me. The money in the golden coin of songs.
They live in Song's golden coin (hope days were warm). If I had been alive it would be worth the road. For well worth the road. Our sunrise kissed my brown. I learned to embrace of living here and now;
FACTS FOR FRESHMEN
A hand-book issued by the Y. M. C. A. at the University of Michigan for the use of new students carries the above title over its introduction, and a pungent, straight-forward introduction it is too. Many of the facts will apply to upper-classmen as well, and the Kansan is reprinting the following passages in the hope that they will be read with interest and benefit by both freshman and older students.
Contrary to the opinions of some people, the landlady has a few natural rights. In spite of the interesting fact that you have now come to live with them, she and her family may indulge the hope that you will consent to let them live there too.
Decide that you will treat your landlady and her house as you would want her son to treat your mother and her house. Assume this attitude and you will not get into any unpleasant row. And whenever you break faith with your own sense of decency to the extent of doing some "roughneck" stump that injures her feelings or her furniture, try to think of yourself as exactly as you would think of her son if he had behaved himself in that manner in your own house.
Confidentially—if you wish to become the household pet, your table graced with a vase of garden flowers, plenty of fresh towels on the rack, and an occasional section of pumpkin pie on your desk, give your landlady to understand that you intend to keep the peace and live like a gentleman. Inversely; if you would be treated like a many mongrel, and regarded as a cross between a nuisance and a menace, with no flowers, no pie, rugged towels and few of them—polish your shoes on the curtains, prime your pen on the rug, round the plaster on the wall, scatter ashes all over the place, and strum your mandolin at 1:30 a.m.
Formally, you were told when to get up in the morning and when to go to bed at night. Here nobody cares when you get up. Nobody cares when or whether you go to bed.
It is customary for your high school teacher to say to you occasionally, "Jimmie, you are slipping in algebra. Better mind your step!" Nobody says that to you here. You may slip, and fall, and there will not be a hint that anybody knows about it until you are notified that you are "busted."
Now this does not mean that your Alma Mater is cold-blooded, and doesn't care what happens to you. This is part of your college training. One of the important values of higher education is to test out your character to see if you are enough to stand in your own feet.
It is natural that your family at home should be anxious to hear from you. In your rush of events, do not forget to write them.
It is just possible that your mother
...
...
not may be fully conversant with the college patio. Better write to her in English until you have been home for the holidays, at which time you can make her a lexicon of slang. Tell her about your room. Tell her what you had to eat for dinner. Make it good enough to assure her that you are not likely to starve to death, but not quite good enough to make her feel you have forgotten the superiority of the menu at home.
If you have exchanged promises with the girl at home, see to it that you fulfill your part of the contract.
--and spare time. Get,
the themes
typedwritten. Call 426. 51-18-36
LOST—Jewelled Phil Alpha Delta
from Brinkas and corner 129 and
Ohio Initials on back H, E.
Finder please call Dorothee Allen
2509. Reward. 53-3-194
FOR SALE—Full dress suit in
good condition. Call 452. 53-2-195
Board and Room for girls in a
strictly modern house. Home cooking.
Hot water heat. A fine sleeping
nook. 1225 Kentucky. Phone:
Red.-adv. 53-5-193
LOST—Ladies Shrine pin. Reward.
Marion Moody, 1001 Miss. Phone:
438. 54-2-196
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel and O. D.
If you have not committed yourself to anything definite, don't get mandlin some rainy Sunday afternoon when you are desperately lonely, and write something foolish.
You have entered upon a job that will include matrimony for a long line. Much water will pass under he bridge between now and 1924.
Don't spend too much time at the picture shows. After you have seen the man with the big hat, and the leather pants die a hero about half a dozen times, he has nothing more for you, either in the way of instruction or entertainment.
And if you would keep your mind sufficiently alert to be able to pass a Binet test, don't get to the point where you think it is worth a quarter to see people throwing custard pie into one another's faces. At least not more than once a week.
If you wish to do something for your Alma Mater, get out and qualify for some form of athletics. Don't take all your exercise in the bleachers. If you have it in you to excel on the field it is your duty to present yourself for service.
--and spare time. Get,
the themes
typedwritten. Call 426. 51-18-36
LOST—Jewelled Phil Alpha Delta
from Brinkas and corner 129 and
Ohio Initials on back H, E.
Finder please call Dorothee Allen
2509. Reward. 53-3-194
FOR SALE—Full dress suit in
good condition. Call 452. 53-2-195
Board and Room for girls in a
strictly modern house. Home cooking.
Hot water heat. A fine sleeping
nook. 1225 Kentucky. Phone:
Red.-adv. 53-5-193
LOST—Ladies Shrine pin. Reward.
Marion Moody, 1001 Miss. Phone:
438. 54-2-196
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel and O. D.
***
Being a freshman is not a disgrace You will be ragged and chaffed a little, and subjected to an occasional humiliation. This is only part of your training. Don't be sore over it. You will only bid for more and worse, that way, take your medicine. A thousand years from now, nobody will know how you have suffered.
***
Do not feel slighted if you are not invited to become a member of a fraternity. It is no reflection upon your character, capacity or personality. It may mean nothing more serious than that you did not happen to be acquainted with some alumnus who would suggest to his fraternity that you were entering the University.
There are fraternal and fraternal. Merely because a boarding house waears some Greek letters on the front door does not necessarily mean that it would make an excellent place for you to spend four years. That all depends on the sort of people who live there.
If you are not bidden to a fraternity, don't commit the blunder of bemeaning the fact. Nor should you do yourself the disservice of becoming 'anti-fraut'. Nothing lies in that direction but sufter discontent and unpopularity.
If you are bidden, and accept,
remember that the University is to
come first in your regard, her inter-
ests always taking priority in your
mind above fraternity interests—just
as the United States flag should ever
mean to you more than the colors of
your native state.
At Havana, Cuba, an organized complaint against the worm out currency in circulation has been started by American and Cuban bankers. Except silver, the only medium of exchange is American currency; but it has been changing hands for so long and so often, that it is tattered almost beyond recognition. Health of a public is much that of a public member. Bills that were once green, now are brown and yellow, and the most of them are so frightfully filthy that the Americans refuse to handle them.
WANT ADS
LOST—A rose crepe de chine kimona
between gym and 1126 Kf. Call 1949
Red. Reward. 55-2-199
FOR RENT—Two front rooms. Men preferred, Modern house. 1508 New Hampfield. 1690 Red. 55-5-200
LOST—Between Marvin Hall and East Ad, Ead one pair of brown kid gloves, slit-lined. Finder please call 2107 Red. 55-5-201
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys.
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys.
1001 Maine. Vacant December 11.
Phone 1590 Black. 55-3-208
Girl's Room for rent. South room,
strictly modern. One block from
campus. Call 2509. 52-1-52
Unless chairs taken from porches at 1408 Chairs and 1240 Tenns. last Friday night and a short time ago from 1400 Tenns are returned at once—search warrants will be taken out and zooms searched for same—adv.
52-5-191
WANTED—Typing to do of evenings and spare time. Get your themes typwritten. Call 426. 51-5-186
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel, and O.
D. shirts. Priced right. 1301 Teen. Phone.
2126 Black. 54-1-57
You
r] Should take a business course—
Because it offers you the necessary practical training for an office position if you want to start at a good salary.
Our catalogue sent on request
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
BROOK 225
DR. J. H. CAMBRIDGE (COMPANY (Drywall, Opticianist) 99 exam-abled; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DR. H. J. CHAMBRIDGE. Suite 3, Jack son Building. General practice son Building in town, Brook and telephone, 2178
CHRIOFACTORS
DR. W.J. HANSON GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St. Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DR. J. R. HECKMANN. Rooms 3 and 4
DR. J R BECITEL. Rooms 3 and 4
rear McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 343. Res Phone 1343.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARROWS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:30, Phone 3-592, 399 Mass Street.
R D. MEDING, F A. A. U. Building, b.
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tomb soil.
Work. Phone 613.
DR. ALRIGHT - Charisprotect -Radic-
THERAPY - Massage - Results guar-
anted. 1101 St. St. Phone (431)
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, R.A. U Bldg. Phones 35, Residence 25K2A. Hospital 1745
Varsity-Bowersock
CECIL DeMILLE
Today-Thursday
Special Production
Today—Only
Paramount Magazine
"Why Change Your Wife"
Comedy "He Wins"
Prices, 11c & 33c—war tax included
in
CORRINE GRIFFITH
CHEMICAL INDUCTION
CHEMICAL INDUCTION is a process in which the flow of gas or liquid is influenced by an external force. This force can be applied to either the gas or the liquid, and it causes a change in their state or behavior.
In industrial settings, chemical induction is used to produce various chemicals and other products. It can be done using different methods, such as:
- **Direct Induction**: A direct current source is placed between the gas and liquid containers, causing them to flow into each other.
- **Induced Induction**: A magnetic field is applied to the containers, causing the gas and liquid to flow into each other due to the attraction of the molecules.
- **Electrolysis**: An electric current is passed through the containers, causing the gas and liquid to undergo chemical reactions.
Chemical induction is widely used in industries such as manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and food processing. It is also used in the production of synthetic materials and coatings.
At the BOWERSOCK Thursday
"The Broadway Bubble"
What Is Air?
CRC 1894 every chemistry thought he knew what air is. "A mechanical mixture of moisture, nitrogen and oxygen, with traces of hydrogen and carbon dioxide," he would explain. there was so much oxygen and nitrogen in a given sample that he simply determined the amount of oxygen present and assumed the rest to be nitrogen.
One great English chemist, Lord Raphael, found that the nitrogen obtained from the air was never so pure as that obtained from some compound 18 ammonia. What was the "impurity"? In co-operation with another prominent chemist, Sir William Wheeler, he discovered that nitrogen in the atmosphere came the discovery of other rare gases in the atmosphere. The air we breathe contains about a dozen gases and rasset a compounds.
This study of the air is an example of research in pure science. Reynolds and Damay had no practical end in view—merely the discovery of new facts.
A few years ago the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company began to study the destruction of filaments in exhausted lamps in order to succeed. I saw this happened. It was a purely accidental case. It was that the filament evaporated-bolled away, like so water. *
Pressure will check boilie or evaporation. If the pressure within a boiler is very high, it will take more heat than ordinarily to boil the water. Would a gas trader pressure prevent filaments from boiling away? If so, what气味? It must be a gas that will not combine chemically with the filament. The filament would burn in oxygen; hydrogen would conduct the heat away too rapidly. Nitrogen is a useful gas in this case. It could form a few compounds, however. Better still is argon. It forms compounds at all.
Thus the modern, object-oriented jump appeared, and so argon,
the most recent gas in the world, found a practical application.
Discover new facts, and their practical application will take care of itself.
And the discovery of new facts is the primary purpose of the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company.
Sometimes years must elapse before the practical application of a discovery becomes apparent, as in the case of argon; sometimes a practical application follows from the mere answering of a "theoretical" question, as in the case of a gas-filled lamp. But no substantial progress can be made unless research is conducted for the purpose of discovering new facts.
General Electric Company General Office Schenectady, N.Y.
15-279-43
BY THE WAY
Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sparer of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, of the engagement of their daughter, Agnes Louis to Fritz Schultzer, of Wichita. The announcement was made at the golden wedding celebration of Miss Snae's grand-parents with whom
she has made her home for a number of years. Miss Spair is a graduate of Milwaukee Dower Seminary, Mr. Schmittier is a senior in the program. It is in residence of the Sigma Nu and the Pi Delta fraternities.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Melvin Griffin, c'24, of Burlington.
Lola Graf, c27, spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her sister in Eskridge, Kansas, where her sister is teaching in the high school.
Ruth Lennen, e23, spent the Thanksgiving vacation at her home in Soldier, Kansas.
Miss Thelma Francis, c24, will go to Kansas City for the week-end to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Clara Pelton, c21, and Miss Catherine Malone, fa'22, will go to Kansas City Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges will entertain their upper class with a dance Friday evening, December 3.
Miss Constance Cone c'23 will go to Topka Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents.
Leona Baumgartner, c22, spent the Thanksgiving gift at a house party in Kansas City.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a tea Thursday afternoon for Miss Jamieon of Denver, Miss Jessica of Providence and President of Alpha Chi Omega.
Fred Semon, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, sang a special solo at the Central Presbyterian Church, in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday morning. He is a voice pupil of Prof. Elwin Smith.
John Binford, p21, is sick with a severe cold at his home in Wellsville.
Kenneth C. Miller23, visited relatives in Chicago during the Thanksgiving vacation. He also attended the Kenneth's Convention while in Chicago.
"Mikado" Actress Guest Gamma Phis
"Mikado" Actress Guest Gamma Phi Miss Ione Wilbur, who played the part of "Peep-Bo" in the Mikado Tuesday night, was a guest at the Gamma Pi Beta Gamma, where she was a member of Beta Chapter at the University of Michigan, where she graduated in 1919.
Kappa Phi Will Hold Mock Fair.
The annual county fair that the Kappa Phi girls are planning is one that K. U. Kolka will not want to miss, judging from the tales we are hearing of the famous pop pops and other accountures of every county fair. This fair will be in the basement of the Methodist Church Friday evening at seven-thirty. An admission at the fair, and small fees at all the side shows and booths inside.
County Club Team Will Meet Home Opponents
The advantage of a University education will be expressed in terms of basketball to the people of Barton county. The basketball team, the Barton county club has organized a basketball five from its membership, and five games have been scheduled already with various high school teams in Barton county.
The team which will invade its members home towns is composed of Joe Bloomer, Claffin; Guy Daniel, Pawnnee Rock; Arnie Bell, Great Bend; George Bach, Ellinwood and Paul Kendall, Great Bend.
Fourth Red Cross Drive Enrolls 50,000 Members
Fifty thousand members have enrolled throughout the state, in the first week of the Fourth Red Cross Roll Canall, which ended November 19, Mr. Fred Robertson, RD, president. "Solidification will continue next week."
Liberal was the first and Winfield the second town to complete its quota. Topesa with a quota of 6,700 has enrolled 3,500 and Wichita with a quota of 9,430 has enrolled 4,000. Reports have been delayed from the rural districts on account of bad weather. In many of the smaller towns the Roll Caill did not start until last Friday.
Frosh Glad to Discard Diminutive Headgea
"Gosh, but it seems good to be able to come on the hill with a real honest-to-goodness lid once more," said the freshman as he adjusted his new tweed cap carefully. "但the best dress shirt I ever wore didn't have to wear them next spring."
red firehens objected stremonously to the cap, although several of them had to be reminded that they were not responsible for any part of the Missouri game. The attitude of most of them was voiced by one when he said, "Well, I always thought it rather an honor to wear the cap. He was one of the members of the class of 1924."
Rice County Club Met To Outline Campaign
The Rice County Club at its meeting last week decided to end a copy of the special edition of the Kansas to every prospective University student in the county. This was done during the vacation. It was also decided to get in touch with the local representative to the Kansas state legislature and arrangements were made to that effect.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Shawnee County club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 oclock in Room 206, Green Hall.
Barber County club will meet Thursday, 4:30, Room 110 Fraser.
Nemaha County club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 23 East 13th, St. to organize.
The regular meeting of the W. S,
G. A. was postponed from Tuesday
night to Wednesday night at 7:15
in Fraser, east room.
There will be no meeting of Spanish club this week on account of the bimonthly departmental dinner. The club will meet next week.
Allen County students are asked to meet at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread, at 7:30 tonight for the purpose of perfecting an organization.
The women faculty advisors will hold a reception for Freshmen men in Room 114 Fraser Hall Friday from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Quill Club wil not meet Thursday
night on account of Mrs. Mac Dowell's recital. The next meeting of Quill Club will be Thursday night, December 9, at which time new members
Stafford County students will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
ber 9, at which time new members will be elected.
Republic onny club will meet on second floor Fraser at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Leewardown County club meeting
tonight at Westminster Hall at 7:30.
Purpose is to organize and plan for
Christmas activities.
Owls will meet Thursday night at the Pi, K. A. house.
All students from Johnson County are asked to attend a meeting to be held at the Sigma Kappa House, 1245 Great Ave, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, December 7. The purpose of this meeting is to organize a Johnson Club club. Plans for University publicity work and social features during the Christmas recess are being formulated, and it is urged that all Johnson County students be present.
Carbon No. 2 K. U, Minera of 1911 meet on law steps 12:20 o'clock TD discuss annual reunion feed.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon, December 1, at 4 o'clock sharp in Squires Studio to sit group picture for the 1021 Jay hawker.
There will be a meeting of the Cherokee County Club in Room 110 Fraser Hall Wednesday night at 6:45 o'clock. Very important business.
The Ku Klu Kiun will meet in Room 205, Fraser Hall, Wednesday night. Pictures will be taken at Chef Ku Klu on December 8—By Order of Chef Ku Klu.
Stafford County club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser.
Aitchison County students meet in Room 201 Fraser, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Men's Glee Club will meet Wednesday night, at the Phi Mu Alpha House, 1127 Abbott at 8 o'clock.
All Lutheran students are invited to be the guests of the Lutheran Board of Education at a banquet to be held in the Lutheran Church,
Thursday, from 6:15 to 8. Prof.
Frank Dillon, "Scoop" Oison, and
Pharao Jaw will speak. Those plan
Elmer issn will speak. Those planning to attend should call 2708 by Wednesday noon to make reservations.
A meeting for all mining and geological engineers will be held Monday, Dec. 6, at 4:30 in the geologic lecture room. The picture for annual and the date and details of engineers' dinner for K. U. student, will tell how he drilled the largest gas well in the world.
New Basket Ball Rules Announced.
That a basket ball player who has been taken out of the game, providing he has not disqualified himself by committing four personal fouls, may be sent back in is one of the new ruler recently announced to be playing in the basketball League. The other new rule is that a ball "hall" under the basket must be taken to the 15-foot line and tossed up.
Mark H. Adams, 120, of Wichita was swept into the office of county attorney of Texas County, Okla., by the Republican landslide. But the joke is, Mr. Adams was surprised by the result of the election but not on the Republican ticker, by a friend without Mr. Adams' knowledge.
A. G. ALRICH
P-inting, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stampa
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
THE ORIGINAL CHAFING TOWER
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
ELEGANT TEA POT
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
TEXAS LETTERPRESS
Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass.
Conserve Your Time!
For the Home Folks when home during the Holidays by doing your shopping in Lawrence. Every gift purchased now gives you that much more vacation LAWRENCE MERCHANTS who advertise in The Kansan are reliable, and have anticipated your Christmas needs.
Buy in Lawrence
After a short wedding trip they will be at home in Wichita, where Mr. Fink is the head of he state grain inspectors.
Mr. Davis was graduated last year from K, U., and is a member of the alpha XI Delta sclerotia. Mr. Davis is also a member of the Alpha XI Delta sclerotia and is a nigra Alpha Epilon.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Helen Chambers and William Ray Davis, which took place September 24, in Kansas City.
Peter AI Ducomon has just returned from Switzerland and is visitin his brother *Mark Ducomon who* has been working with Bacteriology. Mr. Ducomon will b
in Lawrence about a month.
The marriage of Frances Kennedy and Floyd Fink took place Thursday, November 25th, at Miss Kennedy's home east of Lawrence. Both were former students at K. U., where Mrs. Fink was a member or the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Mr. Fink was a Kappa Sigma.
TOO MUCH
"Gifts That Last"
TO BE REALLY APPRECIATED YOUR gift does not have to be either large or expensive.
The treasured gift is one that combines taste and appropriateness. Just such gifts for either sex, of any age, will you find at this store.
For any occasion good jewelry is always the most appreciated gift and our large stock contains a wealth of suggestions in which you are sure to find just what you are looking for.
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
ABrother to Atlas
The Ancients hailed Atlas, the giant who upheld them wise as the greatest embodiment of power. But Atlas was a myth.
Science has produced a fit companion for Atlas, not a myth but a scientific machine of iron, steel and copper, with such tremendous power that it is fitting to call it A Brother To Atlas.
Atlas performed his duty by upholding the world, and Westinghouse engineers are performing their in leading the course of industry reviving. They are continually arriving to create electrical apparatus that will conceive the energy of man and make out world a more desirable place in which to live.
Are you planning for your part in the future of the World Electrical?
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC S.C., CO.
East Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Letton, Pa.
Athens
W
WEETINGHOUSE
BLEEFIELD
Halls,
hutte,
as the
her
gun.
A
vara
too.
Best
nearly
bought,
dated
and the
letter
of the
poor
rooms.
They
the so
ausseed
good
physica
is gue
of the
poor
centre.
Soo
large
lurge
center
the
part
lustro
out
cut
genuine
the
deve
ties
that
they
gree
here
arou
M as
dam
lose
leg
I ha
div
he
out
an
do
we
fi
he
ga
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"BIG JESS" WILLARD WILL MEET DEMPSEY
Lawrence Fighter Will Striv March 17 to Regain Championship
New York, Dec. 1. - Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard will fight a return battle for the world's championship on March 17 next, according to promoter Tex Richards. If the boxing commission sanctions the bout it, will be held in Washington in Madison Square.
The fighters are said to have agreed on a percentage share of receipts.
Fritz Mimi, an old K. U. football man, a close friend of Willard, and several other men have been working on his development as the big ex-basketball in fighting trims.
which is in good shape. "He is trained, he has a few days ago. "He is trained to the spring the fight will be a lot different from the other one." Neighbors of the Willard farm on West Ninth Street have been telling me that they walk and runs by the fighter, and of complete training equipment in the house. After his defeat at the hands of the present champion, Willard discarded all his boxing equipment, refusing to allow any further training opportunities. His third floor gymnasium was turned into a play room for his children. Now however the play room is in the discard, and mats, gloves, and equipment for them are stored behind the third-floor room as the training quarters of a boxer.
Steamship With Cotton Afire in Gulf of Mexico
New Orleans, Dec. 1. The steamship Canino, bound for Liverpool from Port Arthur, Texas, with a cargo of cotton, is nire in the Gulf of Mexico, a wiresl诫 to the naval station early today said. The wiresl诫 asked for the ship which is being full speed for the mouth of the Mississippi. The ship was one hundred miles from the river when the wireless was sent.
In memory of Ohio State men who lost their lives in the war, taps will be sounded every Wednesday at 10:58 a.m. during the school year.
Varsity Squad Guests Of Rotary Club Tonight
The Varsity football team will be the guests at the Rotary Club at dinner tonight at 6:30 at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The guests will serving the serving of d inner will be talks by members of the football team, Dr. Forest C. Allen, Mrs. Allen, whose topic will be the history of the other members of the Rotary Club.
After the more formal part of the evening a miniature football game will be put on for the entertainment of the guests.
Pioneer Life in Kansas Featured in New Book
Unpublished incidents of early life in Kansas, particularly, Ottawa county, are featured in the historical story of western life which is now being written by Howard Tucker of Tulsa, Oka.
The book features the story of the life of Captain Tucker, an old Oroquine county settler, who died eleven years ago at his house in Rosemont.
The book has many interesting in counts of the Indians and the early fights of the settlers with them.
Professor Grider Tells Of South American Misses
Prof. R. I. Grider spoke at the meeting of the Mining Seminar which met Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall. He told of his trip to South America, several years ago where he explored the unmapped areas to be gold. He went to the Seminar how gold is minded in that country.
In the business part of the meeting, the question of having a picture of the club in the hall was decided to meet twice a month Monday afternoons.
To Entertain Freshmen Women Dean Alberta Corbin and the women of the faculty who are freshmen advisers will entertain the freshmen women Friday afternoon, December 3, from 3:50 to 6:50 clock in on all All freshmen women are invited to be present and meet their advisers.
Harold Spencer, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
TOMMY KING
Delay No Longer
Make Your Date For the
BILL BOARD BALL
The Last Big All-University Party Before the Holidays
Something New in Decorations
Orchestra GORDON SAUNDERS and 5-Piece
Fraternities are working hard sorting of material that might be suitable for competition in Pan-Hollenbasket ball this coming season, according to "Ad." Linday, who will be in charge the games for the athletic department.
GREEKS PLAN SPORT
Basket Ball Championship Series to Start After Christmas
FRIDAY, DEC. 10
The different fraternities are meeting today in order to arrange a schedule of games which will be strictly adhered to. The schedule will begin immediately after Christmas vacation, according to present plans and will continue until the fraternity championship of the University is decided.
Robinson Gym.
The Sigma Alpha Epifanio five were declared champions last year after a hard fourth battle with the Fila Kappa team. The two teams' teams were close behind the leaders.
Arrangements are being completed for matches between the K. U., rife teams and the teams from the University of Washington, sometime this winter. Matches are to be arranged, for both the men's and women's teams, as are biennial matches being chosen and coached by the department of military science here.
Rifle Team Matches
To Be Held With W. U.
$1.50 Per Couple
According to the school paper of the University of Washington, the teams have very favorable records so far this year. Major W. D. Freuer, adjutant of the men's team at the University of Washington, was high man at an annual turkey shot of the Seattle Rifle and Revolver association on the Fort Lawn range Sunday. Competing in this show were about fifteen members of the Men's and the University R.I., O. C. and two members of the University Girls club.
Pern is to have a National Polytechnic Institute. A special committee comprising leaders from all other native institutions have the plans in charge.
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR.
MARCY
Clout, Pashby E. Co. Inc. Troy NX.
A Ford Car belonging to Dolson,
Berry, c23, was stolen from Tenth and
Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., last
Saturday night between 6:30 and 10 o'clock. Three hundred dollars theft
insurance was carried on the car.
Ford Stolen
Y. M. C. A. Finds Positions For 43 Men in November
The Y. M. C. A. has found permanent work for 8 men and old jobs for 35 more, making 43 jobs for 29 different men during the month of November. The income from this work together with the 169 permanent jobs that have been going on last month was approximately $478,758.
Since the opening of school 17,
permanent jobs and 243 odd jobs have
been found making a total of 420
jobs for 277 different men. The
income from this work was approximately
$11,818.75.
The total income from the 35 old jobs this month was approximately $87.55 for 158 hours work. This is more than you would ever visit your months, so we would appreciate it very much if those who can employ students would inform this office promptly. Students are ready at all times to work afternoons and Saturdays.
Harry Stewart,
Associate See'y, K. U. Y. M
A farmer freshman while going past the Bowersock theatre last week heard a calf hawk. When he looked in the door he saw them handling a cow and a horse, remarked, "that is about how much people appreciate cattle."
William R. Davis Back in School
William R. Davis, who left school
in the fall of 1971 to join the army,
enrolled in the College Tuesday morning.
He was a member of the expents to finish his work in that department in two more years.
Paintings by Famous Artists
Grace Halls of Fine
Arts School
The art department of the University of Kansas is one of the most fortunate departments of its kind in the city from the equipment standpoint.
K. U. ART STUDENTS HAVE GOOD MODELS
In many of the schools of art the students are forced to imagine what pictures like and gather what ideas they can about various artists of the world from their instructors' teaching, but the students here have not only learned about Japanese and European artists as models. In the halls of the School of Art hang paintings by the best landscape and figure painters.
Especially strong in landscape is one of the best American artists, Winship Honer. He was one of the first artists to get away from concrete and wood. Mother Nature for his models. Several pictures painted by him hung in
Posters * Show Cards
posters * Show Cards
The POSTER Shop
Phone 708
Art Work of All Kinds
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
MIMEOGRAPHING
Prompt, Accurate Service
Drawings and Tabular Forms Our Specialty
Let Us Bid on Your Work
EDWARDS BROS.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
MAIN MENU
1. FIND
2. SAVE
3. EXIT
4. ADD
5. REMOVE
6. DELETE
7. CREATE
8. EDIT
9. PRINT
10. CLOSE
MAIN MENU
1. FIND
2. SAVE
3. EXIT
4. ADD
5. REMOVE
6. DELETE
7. CREATE
8. EDIT
9. PRINT
10. CLOSE
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travelers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
Build the following message object to the browser on an iPad, iPhone or mobile phone.
MISSION 2.4
CASE 1
**LEVEL OF COMPLICATION**
0-1 (LOW)
1-2 (MEDIUM)
2-3 (HIGH)
Wiedemann's
Have rushed fresh shipment of our famous ''Pig'n Whistle'' Candy for your Christmas trade. Sizes one to five pound boxes.
Lawrence, Kausas.
PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY CO.
California, U. S. A.
I
Also
Wiedemann's "own" made fresh every day in our kitchen
"Pig'n Whistle"
or
You Can't Go Wrong On A Box of
WIEDEMANN'S
Matinee Dance Thursday and Saturday—"CHUCK"
followed him later and their works are represented by many paintings that are marvels to even those who do not thoroughly understand art. These men are George Innes and J. Francis Murphy. The University of Kansas has in its collection the most excellent examples of these men's work. Among the figure painters are Robert Henry and Richard Miller, whose style has made them the most popular of America's artists.
"These paintings are just examples of a few of the advantages K. U.'s future artists have. They can view the works of those who have attained fame, and by looking on the paintings of the artist that will some day make them famous," a professor of the department said.
Poetry is the music of the soul. Voltaire.
Dancing Oxfords
THE BOOTS OF THE BOOTHES
Patent Leather Light Weight
GOODYEAR Welt Sole
Better Buy a Pair Now for the Law Scrim.
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
on
Money Saving Prices
ARROW SHIRTS
Hickey-Freeman, Kirschbaum, Fashion Park, and other makes of high grade clothing—and
$50
$80.00, $75.00 $70.00, $65.00
Suits and Overcoats
$60.00, $55.00, $50.00, $45.00 Suits and Overcoats
$35
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats
$32
$35 Suits and Overcoats
$28
$2.50 and $3.00 Arrow Shirts, Now
$1^{65}
$3.50 Shirts $2.45
$4.00 Shirts $2.80
$4.50 Shirts $3.15
$5.00 Shirts $3.85
$6.00 Shirts $4.20
All Silk Shirts
ONE-HALF PRICE
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
good
chief of
the portio-
tile
So large
the large
the part
part late
not out
not gen-
ten in
the char-
the green
the green
arod
M
as and
and
I
div he
he on
do we
I
I
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
PLAY NOTRE DAME OR CENTRE HERE IN 1921
intersectional Football Conflict Will be "Stadium Christening Game"
"KANSAS HONOR AT STAKE'
Bleachers Will be Razed at One
—Graded Before Ground
Freezes, Says Allen
K. U's new athletic stadium will be first used by the University next fall, when the fighting Jayhawks will induce in an intersectional battle with Notre Dame or Center in the "christening" game, according to plans announced today by Dr. Forests C. Allen, director of athletics.
Arrangements are now being worked out by Dr. Allen's office for a big interpersonal game, which will probably be the second game of the season, and the first one at home, with the Kentucky Cobnels, the Notre Dame Irishmen, or possibly Penn State or Washington State. The two games are the only games that will be played by them,Dr. Allen says, and a greater crowd can be accommodated than at any previous Jayhawk struggle.
"The honor of the state will be practically placed at stake," said Dr. Allen, "and I believe we can make a nigty good showing against the best of the better-known eleven of other sections of the country."
The old bleachers will positively be razed, and the site of the new athletic grade graded off by Christmas before the cold weather frezes the grass in the field. A baseball diamond, and track, including the big 220-yard straightway all of which is included in the plan for the new structure, will be laid out in spring just before the outdoor trade spring just before the outdoor trade season formally is opened.
The baseball bleachers will be temporary, movable seats, made from the salvage of the torn-down, condemned bleachers now tottering above McCook Field, and will be wheeled into place for the spring sports. The present tennis courts will be closed on April 15, after the gully between the present courts and the athletic窿 will be filled in and graded to a level.
ENTER PLAY CONTEST
Eight Students Plan to Try for
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, in charge of the contest, said this morning that the outbook for the play is exceeded by the number of plays set and enthusiasm is shown for the play this year. I hope to have a large number of plays submitted." Nine plays were submitted one year ago and will always be at least three in the field.
Eight students have signified their intention of entering the senior play contest. Each year since 1916 the Dramatic Club has awarded a fifty dollar pri for the best original play submitted.
This will be the sixth year that the senior play has been written by a University student. In 1916 and 1917 Alton Gumbiner won the prize with "Opping the Grape," and "I Were Dean." The next year, Harold Lythe's play, "Fifty-Fifty," was presented and the next year, "Oh Shield" by William Brehm. Last year "HIs a Great Life," with football as the central theme, was written by William W. Brehm, a sophomore engineer.
Mexico's New Government Face's Reported Conspirac
Washington, Dec. 1. —Co-incident with the inauguration of President Obregon of Mexico, it was said at the state department today that reports have been received of any conspiracy against the new government.
Government Certificate for Gifts
A campaign to persuade people to give government savings certificates for Christmas presents has been launched by the government. On the plan that a present is of value only when it is sent in the proper spirit, a publicity campaign has been started endeavoring to show that government certificates show the right spirit, and in addition can be bought in quantities to suit the purse of the giver.
Debate Team to Practice On Students, Says Shinn
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURS DAY, DECEMBER 2. 1996
Debating I students will act as material for practice for the team which is to debate Missouri, according to H. A. Shinn, instructor in public speaking and debate coach. The class is to be divided into squads if three, and each squad will prepare a debate on the question which has been submitted to Missouri. The question is to the effect that law should have a representation in Missouri. Missouri has not chosen the side which the will debate. The Debating I class will take Missouri's side of the question, and at each meeting of the class, the team which is to debate against Missouri will battle with v fresh team from the scrubs.
K. U. MEN AND GREEKS WERE IN COURT TODAY
Police Judge Acted As Figh Referee in Quick-Lunch Finsco
Pollice Judge C. C. Stewart served as a substitute for the League of Nations today, as well as acting as a post-fight boxing referee, when Johnny Hill and Henry Widman, University students, and Tom and Nick Ficho who were involved in a feared before the court, charged with disturbing the peace.
After numerous witnesses had tungled themselves up in endeavoring to speak speedily and clearly, Judge Stewart fitted Nick Fichio $25 and Tom Fichio $11; Johnson Hill $11; and Wilmor was declared not guilty.
The disturbance occurred shortly before Thanksgiving when Wildemer, the University's entry to the welterweight boxing Hall of Fame, and Hill sometimes serves as his sparring partner, entered the Victory Cafe and ordered meals. Witnesses today told us that he had some kind of a disturbance over an order, and Hill knocked the wunter down. From there on the affair was only hastily described by the witness. Wildemer exhibited a torn shirt in proof of his statement that he had been "grabbed by the cash register" as he was about to leave the restaurant. Ficho further testified that he was not hit during the encounter when he, Ficho tried to protect his restaurant.
According to the testimony, Hill offered to pay for the damage done, when he first knocked the waistband of his proprietor insisted on excessive price.
At any rate, it is generally admitted in Lawrence that restaurant proprietors and others should pick carefully when they intend to come to blows with Hill men—and not choose the professional fighters.
Mandolin Club Plans Organization for Year
The Mandolin Club of the University is in the course of organization and the success of it depends on the interest the students show in answering the call for members, according to one of the organizers today. Tuesday, Dec. 7, is the date of the next meeting. A stinged instrument is urged to report in the basement of east Administration building at 7:30 o'clock. Complete parts, arranged for two pieces, will be had for the meeting, and rehearsals are to be started immediately. J. L. "Shanty" Newhouse has been secured as a director of the club. The club should be in a position to give concerts in the near future, with the proper interest of the students.
The Mandolin Club is an authorized University organization and is not restricted to any particular group of musicians. You may only one interested in stringed instrument music. According to present members, meetings will be held twice a month and for this reason a large number is urged for the next meeting.
Forum to Sell Red Cross Stamps
Red Cross Christmas Stamps will be sold next Wednesday and Thursday by members of the Women's Association, which holds every year just prior to the Christmas season to raise funds for anti-tuberculosis work. A special effort is being made in Lawrence to sell two clinics as a promise of two clinics has been找. if a certain number is reached.
"WHITE-COLLAR BOYS AND GIRLS MISGUIDED"
Anonymous Visitor Raps Excessive Wearing of "Fashion-plate" Clothes
FLANNEL SHIRTS BEST
Cites Case of "Effecte" East Which Doesn't "Doll Up" For Classes
NUMBER 56
Skipton to Play for State Clubs
Prof. C. S. Skilton will play one of his organ selections at the State Federation of Music Clubs today. The federation is being held at Pittsburgh and only Kansas musicians will participate. Professor Skilton will return Friday.
R. H. Hare, c23, spent the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of his sister in Clinton, Mo.
The excessive wearing of "fashion-plate" clothes, and the custom of wearing white shoes, shirtwaists, and other "dress" apparel by both men and women students on Mount Oread was the subject of an attack by a prominent educator who recently visited the K. U. campus. He would have publicized his name with the interview granted the Daily Kansan.
Citing the case of the "offeet"
East, the educator explained that in
the older institutions, the students,
while not adopting uniforms or losing
individuality of attire, wore
"rough" clothes, that is, flannel
shirts for men, middyes blouses
and low-heed shoes for women,
or princeps or procise in dress was
promptly squished in general ridicule.
In elaborating the customs of the Eastern colleges and Universities, the visitor also told of the custom among the men and women students of "going Dutch" on all expenses while together. Both the men and women are in favor of this, he explained, for it allowed them a greater freedom of action and put the sexes more nearly on an equal basis.
"The falseness of following motion picture standards" in the conduct of University students was also dwell on by the observer, who stated that while the student life in the older Universities did not have the same frivolous and exhuberant content of the "movies," a sensible, well-balanced existence made up the life of every student.
Art Walker, c'23, and Mohon Weede, c'22, wil drive to Topeka to spend Friday and Saturday.
Geologic Resources Of State Describer
Kansas has immeasurable wealth in agriculture. But also she is noteworthy for her oil and gas resources. Allen and Neosha counties, situated in the southeastern part of Kansas, are very fertile in farm land, are important industrial centers, but also they rich in oil and gas. Gas was discovered at Iola in 1883, and oil was first found near Charleen in 1890.
The chief producing fields in Allen and Neocha counties are in the vicinity of Iola, Humboldt, Chanute, and Erie. Most of the natural gas production has been in the Iola and Chanute fields, while the greatest oil production is in the Neocha county, Humboldt, Moran, and Erie. The wells are rather small producers, yielding a relatively heavy oil of about 25 degrees Baumgrain temperature. Average initial daily production is about 25 barrels, though some wells have 250 barrels or more. After a few months the production settles to five to twenty barrels per day. The average depth of the water column is nearly 10 feet, respectively. Because of convenient access to this and adjoining areas, a number of refineries have been built in Allen and Neocha counties.
The roots of this region belong to the middle portion of the Pennsylvania system, and consist of alternating beds of limestone and shale, and locally of some sandstone. The rock strata dips to the west and northwest at the rate of about twelve to fifteen feet to the mite. This is important in drilling tests to secure the most favorable location. The presence, extent, and lithologic nature of porous beds becomes a reservoir for oil, are also of great interest to the prospector of the good producing oil, and gas sands are found in the Cherokee shale, and are lenticular in shape.
Just One Year Ago K. U.Men Dug Coal
Just one year ago the Nagasai students were pouring into the coal-fields in response to Governor Allen's appeal for volunteer miners.
The great coal strike had left the state without fuel in the midst of a severe winter, and schools, churches, hospitals, and hospitals. The severity of necessity of closing their doors. At this juncture the Kansas governor declared war on the coal strikers, and the K. U. boys were among the first to spring to the supper.
ROTARY GIVES DINNER FOR FOOTBALL TEAM
The first special carrying University men to the mining district left Lawrence a year ago Sunday, and a second trainload followed two days later. Wint Smith was in charge of the excavation and chaperoned the second. After a brief wait at the Auto School in Pittsburg, the amateur miners were transported to the strip mines by motor or by freight trains. Accompanying them were units of the 4th Reg. K. N. G. The task confronting the miners was formidable. The temperature was around zero, the ground was covered with snow, the strip pins had been neglected by the striking miners and were full of ice and debris, pipes were frozen and bursted, and machinery was damaged. The miners volunteered to hold oil of the mines and begin to turn out coal under such conditions dismased the strikers. In two weeks the back-bone of the strike was broken. The K. U. men drew their miner's pay and came back to
Speeches and Miniature Football Game Followed the Dinner
Other speeches were made by Mrs Allen, Dean Kelly, Capt. George Nettles, "Secrobly" Laddet, and "Mandy" Mandecelle. The subject of the talk was the impact of the college in Columbia, in which she commented on the various parades at Columbia, President's capacity of the Rotary Club noted in the capacity of toastmaster. A miniature football game was put up and the guests after the more formal part of the evening had passed. The tables were fixed up like football fields, with the five-yard lines marked off and a small football in the center of the field. The different sides threw die to die because the nature of the games coalesced.
The members of the Varsity football team were the guests of the Rotary Club at dinner last evening at the Chamber of Commerce powers. Mrs. Warren, the president of the Football team have been entertained by a dinner given by the Rotary Club. H. B. Fairster, president of the Rotary Club, stated that they hoped to make it an annual affair, and that they would be honored and "Pleased," was the key to speech of the evening and had to *b* with the spirit of the club and the won-
Professor Brown Tells of Interesting Experiences
Professor Harold Brown, of the School of Fine Arts, was the speaker at the meeting of the Cercle Francaise yesterday. Professor Brown told of his experience as an intelligence force of the United States during the war. Because of his fluent command of French he was called upon to work in connection with the French intelligence department which is called La Surente Gephal. He was instrumental in the detection and arrest of two spies at Brest.
Plans have been completed for the R. O. T. c banquet in Robinson Gymnasium, next Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock Beside the ocicers the members of the unit of the reserve officers of Lawrence will attend.
He was the only person outside to the "Big Four" who had a key to the room in which they—Clemensau, William—Orlando, and President Wilson—met.
Kappa Phi hold a meeting in Myers Hall Wednesday night. Home Mission wore the topic of discussion.
Lucille Evans, c'24. will spend Saturday and Sunday at her homet in Tonganoxie.
"STANDARD OF LIVING MUST BE PROTECTED"
When Woodrow Wilson arrived in France, Professor Brown was in the President's personal party.
Social Problems Require Schools Hospitals and Pensions, says Dr. Devine
FRENCH CLUB MEETS Wilson Suggests League As Rest Aid for Farms
SPEAKS TO U. CLUB, T00
Denver Tramway Strike is Subject of Speech at Faculty
That social problems cannot be successfully solved until better schools for the children, better hospitals for the sick, and a sufficient pension to take care of old people be established. Before the sociology classes of the University by Dr. Edward T. Devine yesterday afternoon in Frasert Hall. "The fundamental thing for social workers to do," said Dr. Devine, "to protect the standards of living." "It is, of course, that it is, to know the difference between good and bad and to prefer the good." The protection of the standard of living depends entirely upon hospital services, sanitary housing, recreation, child welfare, and property of the community be said.
more devise compared the social conditions in the United States to those in Europe. Social conditions in most foreign countries are, for the most part, dependent upon laws and regulations, but in this country social conditions depend largely on the voluntary initiative of the people, he
Statistics on physical defects and illiteracy which made a great many men unfit for military service in this country contributed the speech. Dr. J. W. McCarthy argued that conditions in the community from which the degenerates had come.
"HELLO DAY" COMING
"Get Acquainted" Feature i Planned by Student
"Baily Day" on the campus, a new "get-acquainted" feature will be celebrated with all due rites in the near future, according to plans made last night at the regular meeting of the board of directors. It will set aside a day when all rules of convention and propriety with regard to introductions may be dispensed with; when everybody speaks to everybody eliqt when the humblest person is introduced without fear of rebuff to the most dignified Phi Bita Kappa.
"Hello Day!" was suggested at the meeting last night, and the idea took the whole counsel by storm, a councillor member told me. "We have organizations have promised cooperation in the plan. Just where the idea came from, whether it is a copied feature of other campuses or a new proposition, nobody seems to know."
Discussion of tentative plans for the "get-to-gether" day took up the entire meeting of the council.
Washington, Dec. 2. — Adoption of the League of Nations may be President Wilson's suggestion to Congress to take an action of rapidly falling in grain prices, it was intimated in the administration quarters today. It is said that the President is considering legislation forthcoming to Congress.
Today's information was the first from any authoritative source as to whether the President intended mentioning the treaty or League in his message. Wilson has, on several occasions, said that the League would aid the farmers and prove a boon to America's foreign trade generally.
One Percent Tax May Substitute Profits Tax
Student Directory Out At Check Stand Friday
Washington, Dec. 2.—A one percent tax on all sales of the ultimate consumer will be proposed as a substitute of the excess profit tax, Senator Smoot of Utah said on his return today. This is one of the devices which, according to Smoot, the Republicans will use in revising the law, including details of the financial program which will be taken up at the special session after Harding's inauguration, were outlined by Smoot as follows:
Student directories, long promised and long delayed, will go on sale to tournob at Fraser check stand, according to Bobby Lynn, a member of the committee in charge of issuing the directories. Two thousand copies have been printed, and they will sell for 35 cents a copy.
The committee of the Men's Student Council was composed of Loren Dewdall, Bobby Lynn and Carter Goss. It has been customary for several years for the council to supervise getting out the directories.
WILL MAKE EFFORTS TO END IRISH STRIFE
Lord Bentick and British Labor Commission Both Will Try To Settle Trouble
London, Dec. 2—A determined effort will be made to end British and Irish fighting by Christmas, it became apparent today. At the same time, it was announced in official circles that no truce will be considered until the campaign of murder in Ireland is terminated.
Lord Henry Bentick plans to ask Lloyd-George whether, in view of the approach of Christmas, he is preparing for a crises in an effort to effect a peace.
Another peace effort will be made by the British Labor Commission which went to Ireland to investigate police reprisals. The Commission, headed by Arthur Henderson, has remained in Dublin to see what it can do to bring about peace conferences. Henderson, after conferring here with others, said that Ireland, and others, is expected to return to London to see what can be done towards bringing about a joint conference.
more Clashes and Burning of Residences Near Cork
QUIETER IN DUBLIN
Dublin, Dec. 2.-While British officers continued today to bring additional Simm Fein prisoners to camps here, the situation was quicker than in weeks. In the neighborhood of Cork, there were frequent clashes. Several residences in Cork were reported burned.
WHO'S NEXT?
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kanan the rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kanan early on Tuesday. Do not about duplication. The Kanan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county.
Counties already organized area
Barton    Sunnier
Miami    Chattanooga
Craverford   Pottswatonic
Hamilton    Graham
Doniphan    Sheridan
Ford      Cowley
Stevens    Russell
Chana      Liam
Kona      Coffee
Cloud      Pratt
Mead      Ottawa
Marshall    Marion
Harper     Butler
Rice       Rawlings
Finney    Washington
Anderson    Stafford
Blumon    Slavey
Levitt    Lawrence
Dickinson County—Meeting called for Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Room 212, Fraser.
Miami County club will hold an important meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 oclock in room 207 Fraser. Every member is requested to attend. Stewart County students are asked to met at the Delta Upson house, 1215 Oread, tonight to organize a county club.
Franklin County students are asked to meet in Room 209 Fraser at 7:30 tonight to organize a county club.
Montgomery County students will meet to organize a county club at Westminster Hall at 4:30 o'clock Friday.
Osage County students are asked to meet Thursday night at 7:30, Room 205 Fraser, to organize a county club.
Only thirteen yars of age, but a High School graduate, and has passed all of the entrance exams for Wellesley. This is the record of Marjorie Stiles of Westfield, Massachusetts. However, on account of her age, the authorities will not admit her until she is fourteen.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
PLANNED FOR JAN. 10
"Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace," Four Act Comedy, is First Production
ANOTHER PLAY LATER
"Importance of Being Earnest Will be Put On in February
The K. U. Dramatic Club will stage its first big play of the school year at the Boverstock Theatre January 10 when, under the personal direction of Prof. Arthur MacMurray, "Mrs. Gorring's Necklace," characterized as "four acts of rich and humorous comedy," will be presented. The author of the play, Hubert Henry Davis, is not known for greatest plays, but well known in this country to those familiar with unusual comedy sketches.
The possibilities within the play arc of the ordinary and different from the general run of the English comedies. It is more than a farce comedy as the situations are difficult, and are said to need almost the action and art of the professional to "put them across." Together with the possibility of action there are numerous clever and humorous incidents in the plot.
The show is a comedy from start to finish an something out of the ordinary in as much as it is beyond the capabilities of the amateur actor or actress of the usual college dramatists. In no number, have almost all applauding productions need no introductions to students on the hill.
"It is a clever idea. It is a clever show," said Spencer A. G., garden, business manager of the Dramatic Club production, this morning.
The play will be staged in Lawrence for one night only. Other engagements out of town have made it impossible to produce it two nigh in succession.
"The cast will show their play to a new surrounding kansas town the week following the Lawrence date, and we will see what the desire to see the show watch the Kannan for the titter announcement. The house will be packed to capacity and those acquiring tickets first will have a chance to an officer of the Dramatic club to do."
It was announced that the club will present "The Importance of Being Earnest" in February. "A book by Emily Dickinson it will be equal to any other we have put on in the past," said one member of the club today. The exact date has not been announced, but particular rumors suggest the funerals of the Kauanai at a later date.
FIRST POPULAR PLAY
Dramatic Club Presents "Miss Doulton's Orchids"
The first of the Dramatic Club popular play series, "Miss Doulton's Orchids" was presented in the Little Theatre last night to a packed house. The production featured thematic Club and a number of town people were present. The amusing situations of the play were well represented by the following cast: Eather Ague, Jula Fitzgerald, Elva Grace, Joan Kerrigan, Brendan McFillen, and William Bruce.
The popular play series is part of a movement to give the whole Dramatic Club training in acting. The officers feel that the club as a whole should work, and that two big plays a year in the Rowerock theatre are needed for its function. "Swalling Clothes," a ramp" and "Swaddling Clothes," a U. U. play written by Professor Tumble will be presented after the holidays.
Johnson Would Suspend Immigration for 2 Years
Washington, Dec. 2.—All immigration would be suspended for two years by a bill submitted to the House immigration committee today by Chairwoman Elizabeth Johnson, who has been making a thorough investigation of the immigration situation for several months, said that such action is necessary to prevent foreigners, many of whom are currently from entering the United States.
Annie Mitchell,c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr. Blair Cannon of Garnett will spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Halls
of
English
Art
A
good
place
for
music
Good
history
and
the
development
of
art
That
the
arts
are
important
The
part
of
the
portion
of
the
world
So
large
that
the
part
late
out
can
not
be
seen
on
the
ground
The
grass
is
green
a
man
has
his
own
life
a
man
has
his
own
life
a
man
has
his
own
life
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Plagus
Associate Editor ... Harriet L尔顿
Campus Editor ... Charles C. Nielsen
Telegraph Editor ... Mela Smith
Plain Tales Editor ... George Gage
Exchange Editor ... John R. 拜曼
Railway Manager ... Ray Ramon
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry P. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal...Astant's Business Mgr
W. Malott...Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Burh
James A. B Austin
Walter G. Heren
James A. Rustin
Walter G. Heren
Burt E. Cochran
John J. Kinstler
Pedrick Gottlieb
Grace Olean
Pedrick Gottlieb
Gilbert O. Swenson
subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $62 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1290, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaus, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Dept. of Journalism at the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and 46.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students. We do not think the than merely printing the news by standing for them but rather showing no favories; to be clean; to be choosy; to be curious; to be more serious problems to withe heads, in the minds of the students of the University.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920
SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM
In proportion as society refines new books must ever become more necessary.-Goldsmith.
Interesting to all who are interested in the teaching of journalism in Colleges and universities is the following editorial from the "Editor and Publisher," issue of Nov. 27:
"Ten years ago trained newspaper men jailed at the idea of teaching journalism; five years ago the members of the older order continued to look upon its products with suspicion that was tinged with amusement; today schools of journalism are exerting a greater influence on the profession of newspaper making than any other single factor.
"Early slepticism has given way to constructive suggestions by master craftsmen who have found that the graduates of the schools of journalism are well equipped in the science of writing and make more substantial progress than unscholored rats.
"Great editors and great writers will continue to come from the backwoods and the back-lots, as well as from places of higher education, and the increasing number of schools of journalism and the high type of teachers they are attracting will find a way to inculcate the higher ideals absolutely essential to success in the profession of journalism.
"The Joseph Modil School o. Journalism of Northwestern University, named in honor of the late Joseph Modil, the far seeing and able editor of the Chicago Tribune, is a welcome addition to the field of education. Its possibilities or good in the interest of state and nation are unlimited."
HAVE YOU READ IT?
From "This Side of Paradise," a distinctive and much-talked-of book of the season, may be drawn many truths regarding college life. The writer, F. Scott Fitzgerald, is a Princeton man and has put into the volume what seems to be an autobiographical account of his life, before and after college as well as during the time spent there.
Filgeralde is a young man, and his book is strictly modern. The hero, Amory Blaine, goes to war, but in accordance with what seems to be the trend of modern writers to avoid war scenes, that part of his life is covered in an "interlude" consisting of two letters.
The story is presented disjointly. A great deal of space is given to the rather good poetry the hero writes; part of it is in the form of drama, and the balance is in interrupted though complete episodes.
"What's the swimming pool for?" is the question asked every day by hundreds of students.
"SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDI"
"Sic transit gloria mundi."
"Sie transit gloria mundi."
Such were the parting words of Charles Ponzi confessed "get richchief" schemer, after he was sentenced to five years in prison. Ponzi scribbled the message on a memorandum pad and handed it to a reporter as his final word to the public on being found guilty of the first of 86 charms against him.
Until the meeting of his 11,000 creditors in Boston next week, no one will know how many million dollars Ponzi extracted from investors by the golden lure of huge interest. Ponzi was a Napoleon of fricken fiance on the grand scale, but his bubble palace lasted only a few months.
"Sic transcit gloria mund!" may as fittingly be the parting words of Kith Collins, the brains of the $35,000 train robbery, who has just confessed and turned part of his loot over to officers. Collins had only two weeks of liberty with the money he thought would bring happiness, and during this time was able to dispose of only $1,800.
Both Collins and Ponzi, exponents of a scale that would make dishonesty pay if it ever did, were unable to stay the unerring finger of justice. And both, it may be assumed, feel relieved of an immeasurable burden now that the weight of their guilt has been lightened by becoming common knowledge.
Charles Ponzi, doubtless lay awake many a night before the collapse of his postal copper scheme, speculating on the chance of an invester's being unusually shrewd, or a Department of Justice agent striving a hot trail. And Keith Collins probably saw in every stranger who regarded him during his two weeks at large as a "cop" with every moment a fear lost his large "col" attract attention. During their respective periods of freedom, both men spent much time planing their rainbow lives when once they were far and away. Luxuries undreamed of before, careers of indulgence and ease, the delights of some fare-off country, but—"Sie trans gloria mundi."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A SLUMBER CAMPAIGN
Press reports say that University of Missouri women average only six and a half hours' sleep each night. The Y. W. C. A. at Columbia is conducting a campaign to impress upon the co-ads the necessity of eight hours' slumber, and visitors to the Tiger campus last week noticed and commented on the numerous posters with legends such as "Get Eight Hours' Sleep and Let Others." There is little essential difference either in temperament or in habits between the M U. women and the Kansas co-cd. Hence it may be presumed that the same situation, as yet undisclosed by any investigation such as the Missouri Y. W. conducted, exists at Kansas. The situation is just a urgent here, since health authorities agree eight hours' sleep are necessary to proper functioning of the human organism. But the solution of the problem is infinitely more difficult at
Fully half the women at the University of Missouri are housed in dormitories, and it is probable that one of the first steps taken by the W. W. C. A. in its campaign there will be the obtaining of legislation relative to "lights out" and rising hours. Then, by securing the co-operation of the co-operation of the sorority and other organized houses, the problem
But at Kansas, no campaign save one of education and student sentiment would be successful. Legislation there might be but the means of enforcing it would be insufficient. "Halls of residence," such as are asked by Chancellor Lindley in the last University News Letter, would be an almost indispensable factor in what even "good health" campaign of this or any other nature the University of Kansas might elect to conduct.
will be near a solution.
A class in bricklaying will be organized in Kansas City, Kansas, night schools. Next we shall expect to hear that a Union has been formed.
LAMENT
What is our little town on today? A beautiful four-borough of things — The beauty that is now not so fine. The beauty that is new nor so fine. The beauty that is rich and so girly. In wood shingles. In the shingle grooves that we lived The ten can be prattle by the fire Are as a tale some traveler has to O seniors remembered for their singing For those in blood in Londonondery And there is that in Isafelt And truth hearts are bleeding! Can wounds be stained? Can in Ulster towns today the heartskin The solenm trend of Ulster valuem
leorn.
—MARY J. O'NEILL.
Campus Opinions
Editor University Daily Kansan:
The editorial in the Kansan last evening regarding an Athletic Employment Agency furnishes something for every loyal Kansan to think about. Very few of us realize how many of our students have been trapped away from the University of Kansas to other school, simply because of inducements for employment. Many do not attend school at all because we receive no definite promise of work.
I received several letters prior to the opening of school this year from such men who preferred to attend K. U, but sat them they would ultimately receive documents for employment were given. I gave them all the encouragement I could, but Lawrence is too small a city to give equal opportunities for employment . unless we have fuller cooper man has her heftico been manifested.
In our canvas of the city last summer we found some business men who preferred having athletics to work for them, and I am if this proposition was presented to them in this way students would be required that a job should be for The University, Y. M. C. A. employment agency is anxious to help deserving students in every way it can. We feel too, that those who have to battle to get through school are the men that the University of Kansas needs. Since the Athletic office is in office, they would gladly cooperate with them in securing good positions for these men. There were more than a hundred permanent positions on file in my office at the opening of school, and of course it is 'wirst come, first' because they are in need of material could be brought in touch with us before the opening of school it would help a great deal in solving the problem.
Harry M. Stewart
In he Cornell Daily Sun there appears a lengthy discussion of the arguments for and against a captain for their football team. Cornel has been without a football captain this year and this has aroused quite a little discussion among the students and alumni.
On Other Hills
The chief feature of the Ohio State Stadium which makes it superior to most other stadium is the fact that the interior of the stadium is to be utilized, while the others are not but masses of large rooms, which will be used for indoor practice, patriotic demonstrations, pageants, automobile shows, and industrial expositions. Two teams-rooms with lockers and showers will be provided one for the visually impaired. A storage room will take care of the temporary stage, which will be built for commencement exercises.
So reads the pledge that must be signed by an alumna at the end of every sorority dance at Northwestern University. According to Dean Mary Rose Potter, by whom the pledge was issued, every dance given on the campus in the future will be funded by the sorority, under whose auspices the affair is held. This alumna is responsible for signing the pledge.
One of the largest enrollments in a single class has been recorded at the University of California. More than 150,000 students undergraduate history lecture course.
"This to certify that during the dance just finished I saw no shimmying, cheek to cheek dancing, or any other objectional feature."
It is the idea of Mr. Doble, head coach at Cornell, to do away with the captain of the football team. Doubtless his theory is that when there is a football captain the team consists of a captain and ten men, and when there is no captain the team consists of eleven men. Dobble wards eleven men.
pledge.
Dr. Gardner of the Political Science Department of the University of Cincinnati believes that dormitories are necessary to relieve the living conditions of students outside of the town. These students are forced to pay exorbitant prices for their rooms. He believes that they would take advantage of the dormitory offered from the students would help to pay for the dormitory and at the same time be a saving for the student.
Mr. Gardner believes that the dormitories should be the first improvement made at the University of Cincinnati.
Ninety-six women are enrolled in the department of architecture at the University of Illinois and two in the department of mechanical engineering. Up to the year nine women have worked at the state institution.
The question revolves itself into the problem of which system produces the most unified eleven; which produces the best working machine on the field? One alumnus made the following analysis of the question. He said: "A team doesn't need a captain when it is piling up points, but when it hits a stone wall and is getting moved there ought to be someone who can put the kick into it. Everyone is feeling fine when he is winning, and who is going to drive out he blues when things aren't so well?"
Aeronautics is a course of study which may be offered at the University of Michigan, according to the Michigan Daily.
Purdue university students have pledged $325,333 to the million dollar fund being raised by the Purdue Union for a student memorial building. This brings the total to more than $550,000.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two front rooms. Men preferred. Modern house. 1508 New Hampshire. 1600 Red. 55-5-200
LOST—A rose crepe de chine kimono between gym and 1126 Kf. Call 1949 Red. Reward. 55-2-199
LOST—Between Marvin Hall and
East Ad, a pair of brown kid
gloves, silk-lined. Finder please call
2107 Red. 55-5-29
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys,
1001 Maine, Vacant December 11.
Phone 1599 Black. 55-3-208
Girl's Room for rent. South room, strictly modern. One block from campus. Call 2569. 52-5-19
Unless chairs taken from porches at 1408 Tenn, and 1340 Tenn, last Friday night and a short time ago from 1400 Tenn, are returned at once—search warrants will be taken out and rooms searched for same—adj.
Board and Room for girls in a strictly modern house. Home cooking Hot water heat. A fine sleeping room Kentucky, Kentucky. Health Red-aday. 653-19-9
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel and O. D.
d shirts, Pried right, 1301 Tenn. Phone
2126 Black 54-15-97
LOST - On Nov. 24, Shaffer Fountain Pin - On Nov. 120 Ohio and Green Hall. Probably on path back of Green Hall. Find Fountain. 56-202-9
GIRLS DESIRING WORK during
Just Received A SHIPMENT OF DRESS SUIT
"Law Scrim HEADQUARTERS
Christmas vacation with Employment Hall. Phone 1315.
CARL'S
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (EX-
c.) 152 W. 34TH STREET, New York,
glasses made, Office 1025 MASSE.
DR. B. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 7 Jack
Special attention to home threat and
special attention to home throat and
CHRIOPRACTORS
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Discovers of stomach, and gynaecology. Sutie, I. R. AU Bldg. Phones Office 35, F. AU RD52K, Hospital 1745,
CORRECTIONS
ORS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 213. Res Phone 1342.
OR, FLUORENCE J BARRIES—Oxytocin Physician. Office hours 8:30-12:30; 13:00-5:30. Phone 2327, 909 Maa. Street.
DR H. MEDING, F.A. U. BUILDING, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tounl work. Phone 613.
DR. ALBRIGHT - Chironcopter - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
mented. 1101 Mass St. 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
Meets Every Friday Night in Dick Bros. Hall, Club Room Always Open to Members.
Varsity-Bowersock
TODAY ONLY
CECIL B. DeMILLE
Special
"WHY CHANGE
YOUR WIFE"
Paramount Magazine Prices 11c and 33c War Tax Included
CORRINE GRIFFITH in
in
"THE BROADWAY BUBBLE"
"DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE"
Comedy "HE WINS"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JOHN BARRYMORE in
THOMAS MEIGHAN in "CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
A Christmas Party
FOR
K. U.'s 1920 Football Team
THE LAW SCRIM
The First All-School Formal in Five Years The ONLY All-School Formal This Year
Pep and Class SHOFSTALL and his 12-piece Featuring Orchestra (Double Saxophone)
Cabaret Dinner Professional Entertainers Dancing 9:00 p.m.to 1:00 a.m.
No Taxis
SPECIAL DECORATIONS
$4.00 per Couple
No Flowers
The Gymnasium
TOMORROW NIGHT!
Halla's autumn
autumn as soon
as put
A week
carets
from
Ecowear
nearly beoged
and the
wint hroom.
They
the se
mused
need
physical
is guef of
the porter
soo
large
centre
the part
Intern
not out
goe
the
ties
that
they grie
her arot
M
dual loss
legs
I have div
hoe en do
do wl
BY THE WAY
Beth Smith, c24, spent the Thank-
ving holidays with Dorothy Donald-
son, c24, in Kansas City, Mo.
Haasa Hillman, m'23, and Pauline Puls, c'22, went to Columbia U. Thanksgiving to see the K. U.-M. U. game.
Clarence Gorrillt, 121, went to Wichita on business over the week end.
Delta Tau Delta entertained the Chi Omega pledges and affiliates with a house dance from 7 to 8 o'clock Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fink are both former K. U. students. She was a member of Gamma Phi Beta and he was a Kappa Sigma. They will make their home in Wichita where Mr. Fink is head of the state grain inspectors.
Frances Kennedy and Floyd Fink were united in marriage on Thanksgiving Day at the bride's home in Reverend S. S. Ryan officiated.
Larry Olds, e22, will spend the week end visiting with friends in Kansas City, Mo.
William Miller, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Topeka.
Convention Will Hear Three K. U. Composers
The main feature of the convention of the federation of musical clubs, which will be held in Pittsburgh November 30 to December 3, is the concert by various Kansas composers who will present their works in person.
Enrollment Sour Owl To Be Out February 5
Those from the University of Kansas who are to take part are Prof. Fletcher and Prof. Carl Preger. There are twenty-three clubs in the federation.
The next. Sour Owl will be the enrollment number and will probably be out about February 5, says "Cap" Garvin, editor.
"Incidentally, we want this to be an all-University issue and not the four or five man paper we are often forced to print because of the lack of printing facilities in these body, so everybody please kick in," reads "Can."
Cartoons and all clever short stories and the like will be especially appreciated, the editor further stated.
W. S. G. A. Installs New Members Wednesda
At the meeting of the W. S. G. A Wednesday night there was installation of the following members: Helen Kell, vice-president; Madeline Emert, sophomore representative; Suzanne Moody, freshman representative; and Nadine Morrison, freshman representative.
After the installation a report was made by Louille Cleveland, chairman of the Follies committee. The receipts from the Follies were over $700, but as all bills are not in the, the profits have not yet been determined. The money we received from the W. S. G. A. are various enterprises such the co-operative houses and scholarships, in which they are interested.
Paul Brindel of the Chicago Daily News, a student in the University in 17-18, is specializing in industrial and efficiency engineering for American Newspapers. An article by him appears in the October 23 issue of the qurh Estate.
GLEE CLUB ON TOUR
Girls Receive Many Requests for Return Engagements
The Girls' Glee Club which is on a tour at the present time is meeting with pleasing success according to Miss Rena Lasselle of the School of Music.
On this trip the girls have appeared in Eldorado, Newton, Hudson, and Pratt, and in practically every instance have been asked for return engagements. They are to appear in McPherson tonight.
Only half of the glee club is on this tour. The other half will tour the northern part of the state at the beginning of the second semester.
Shawnee County Students To Give Dance Christmas
At a meeting of the Shawnee County Club last night, it was unanimously decided to give a K. U. reunion dance at Topaike during the Christmas holidays. The seniors and students of K. U. staff are be especially invited Music will be furnished by a Kansas City or University orchestra.
All of the students present at the meeting were enthusiastic about building up a county club organization which would prove a vital connection link between present students and Topaka alumna at Shawnee alumni association to be organized soon with the Shawnee Club in bringing the Mount Oread atmosphere to the big K. U family now in Topaka.
The officers of the Shawnee County Clermont; Tom Dewey, president; Allen Neely, vice-president; Joe Schneider, treasurer-treasurer; Miss Patricia Evans, social secretary; Charles曹eus, sergeant-at-arms; and Gilbert O. Swenson, publicity agent. Two committees were appointed to make arrangements for the Christmas reunion舞会.
Women's Clubs Meet At University Next Week
The State Board of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs will hold a conference in Lawrence, Tuesday, December 7 to Thursday, December 9, inclusive. The Board consists of the stae officers and the presidents of the Congressional Districts. Mrs. Rebecca Wells Taylor, of Lyons, is president.
The Board is especially interested in the housing situation at the University, since the principal work of the Federation for this year is to secure dormitories for the women students at all state schools.
The mettings will be held at the University. The Board will be entertained at luncheon Wednesday noon by the Faculty Women's Club, and Wednes day afternoon a conference will be held with Chancellor Linne Wednesday the women will be entertained at the house of Chancellor and Mrs Lindley.
Women To Govern Oregon City
Yoncalie, Oregon, is probably the first city in this country to elect an entire city administration of women.
The women of Yoncalie became dissatisfied with the existing regime, and adopted and elected their own ticket. The men of Yoncalie were equally dissatisfied, but did not even know of the existence of the women's ticket until the election came return. They promise hearty cooperation and support of the new government.
Dean Reese—"Virgil, do you attend a place of worship every Sunday?"
Virgil—"Yes sir, I am on my way to her house now."—Orange and Blue
Make Your Date for the]
B. B. B.
Gordon Saunders Five Piece $1.50 the Couple
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, December 10 Robinson Gymnasium
Civil War Over Fiume Now Appears Imminent
Rome, Dec. 3. —Civil war over Flume appeared immediately today. Bent on enforcing the Rapalpo treaty in which Jugo-Slavia and Italy determined their boundary lines, moral grounds and legal boundaries to blockade Flume yesterday afternoon. Equally determined on retention of Flume and adjacent territory, Gabriel D'Anumuno declared that if he government's act was to be considered an ulterior action, it would sacrifice itself at war with Bayern beginning December 3.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The women faculty advisors will hold a reception for Freshmen in Room 114 Fraser Hall Friday from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Quill Club will not meet Thursday night on account of Mrs. Mac Dowell's recital. The next meeting of Quill Club will be Thursday night, December 9, at which time new members will be elected.
Stafford County students will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
All students from Johnson County are asked to attend a meeting to be
FREE KODAK
ENLARGEMENT
5x7 1/2 in.
A Genuine
Portrait
Your Saved
You can have a
childful enlargement
Your Enlargement
FREE KODAK ENLARGEMENT 5x7½ in
A Genuine Portrait
YOU can have a splendid enlargement 57¾ inches printed free from each roll of films finished, if you want the roll for development to The Topaka Photo Supply Co.
This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films.
Mail your films today, or send for particular fields. Fax your services.
The Topaka Photo Supply Company
Bvz 427 Topcka, Kansas
A LEGACY, DISTRICT.
C. H. PAYNE.
of this meeting is to organize a Johnson County club. Plans for University publicity work and social features during the Christmas recess are being formulated, and it is urged that all Johnson County students be
Aitchison County students meet in Room 201 Fraser, Thursday,* 7:30 p.
m. 21
held at the Sigma Kappa House, 1245 ological engineer will be held Mon Orcad Ave., at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday day, Dec. 6, at 4:30 in the geologic evening, December 7. The purpose lecture room. The picture for annual data and data details of engineer.
A meeting for all mining and geol.
All Lutheran students are invited to be the guests of the Lutheran Board of Education at a banquet to be held in the Lutheran Church, Thursday, from 6:15 to 8. Prof. Frick Dillon, "Scoop" Olson, and Elmer Isern will speak. Those planning to attend should call 2709 by Wednesday noon to make reservations.
Ten men wanted Saturday morning to move outdoor track to McCook field. See Goe. Nettles at Athletic Office.
and the date last used.
C. Greenlee,
former K. U. student, will tell how he drilled the largest gas well in the world.
there will be Freshman basketball
practice every night starting tonight
at Robinson gymnasium, at 7:30
o'clock. All men who are interested
in basketball are urged to come out,
and report to Coach Laslett.
Full rehearsal of the University Orchestra in Fraser at 7:30 o'clock.—F. E, Kendrick, Director.
Mandolin Club rehearsal Tuesday, Dec. 7, in the east basement of Administration building. Parts have been
GRUEN
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
The Successful Christmas Gift
is the one selected while there is time for thoughtful consideration of its suitableness —While our stock is full and fresh.and beautiful.
Through every department of our store you will find abundant evidence of our successful efforts to provide more generously than ever for the Christmas shopper.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
--arranged and a director will be in charge. If you want to join this club be there.
All Clay County students meet in room 313 Fraser at 7:15 tonight for the purpose of organizing.
M M M M
"Persons are often mised in regard to their choice of dress by attending to the beauty of colors, rather than selecting such colors as may increase their own beauty." SHEVIONE
HAPPY HOURS
A. M.
WHAT color do you wear best? What color are you happiest in? What color is it that makes your eyes brightest, your skin clearest and brings out the tints of your hair?
COME in and let us help you discover it
Branhan'S
The Silly Bunny Store Owner
F
Special Blouse Sale! FRIDAY and SATURDAY
$5.95
See Window Display
20 dozen Tricollette, Wool Jersey and Ponge Blouses that should have been received Oct. 1st. Full range of sizes and shades. To move these quickly we have made this very low price.
WEAVER'S
IT IS NOT TOO LATE
To Make Reservations for the
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
FELLOWSHIP DINNER at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tomorrow Night CALL 623
Lots of comfort in a bowl of our chili —especially when the weather is like today's. In fact you'll find—
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
is a pretty good "solace"
any time. Don't forget
those little "Study Helps"
about ten bells.
Fischers' Shoes Are Good Shoes
These Damp,
Cold Days
COCOO
- add pup to you when out walking. But when you return to your room with a lot of determination and zeal for studying, somewhere your damp shoes act as a damper to your spirits.
Then is when a pair of Fjsher's Comfy Slippers in your favorite color, in soft felt or satin, will be appreciated, and they are not expensive—
$2.75 to $3.50 See Them in the Window
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
Halls guilt
need
guy
A
arts a
cars a
Beco
nearly bea
caled and
the leftea
part in
rooma.
they
the muses
goo
physica
is gui
of the
porties
or the
Sore
large
largem
centre
the
part
laten
not
cut
genu
the
deve
ties
hat
they
gree
hor
as
dau
loss
legs
I
have
div
hoe
on
an
do
we
fi
he
ga
in
MEETING TO ARRANGE
ATHLETIC SCHEDULES
Valley Conference Representatives Will Pass on Changes in Rules
MAY HAVE EASTERN GAM
Surprises in Football Program Intimated by Coach F. C. Aller
The regular December semi-annual meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference of Faculty Representatives and Coaches will meet in the Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to arrange the tennis, track, and football schedules for the coming year, and to pass on the revisions in the handbook and to receive information about the Missouri Valley games which have been made by the committee of officials and rules.
Among the expected changes is one placing the javelin throw on the list of field events again, as it has been decided that the javelin throw is only dangerous when it then proper precautions are used to avoid injury.
The question of changing the date of the annual track and field meet will also come before the conference meeting. Designs for a medal that may be used for all conference events cost $100 is offered for the accepted design.
The faculty board members are Dean D. W. Morehouse, Drake University; Dean S. W. Beyer, Iowa State University; Dr. C. Williams, Washington University; Prof. C. C. Williams, University of Kansas; Prof. W. G. Manley, University of Missouri; Prof. D. D. Griffith, Griffin University of Oklahoma.
The coaches who are members of the board are: F. C. Allen, University of Kansas; Z. G. Clevenger, University of Missouri; M. F. Ahearn, K. S. A. C.; Ben G. Owens, University of Oklahoma; H. G. Huff, Grinnell College; F. L. Loahring, University of Wisconsin; C. M. Mayer, Iowa State College; and H. L. Gray, Washington University.
The schedules for the University of Kansas teams will be with practically the same teams as the last year, though Coach Allen promises that there will be some surprises in the new schedules. It is expected that it will be armoured with at least one Eastern football team for next season.
Blame for Denver Strike Equally Divided—Devine
Dr. Edward T. De Vine, associate editor of The Survey, talked to the University Club last evening on the recent tranmway strike at Denver from the viewpoint of the investiture committee of which he was a member.
The tramway company furnished the strikebreakers with riffles which were used in a careless manner causing unwarranted bloodshed which resulted in the churches of Denver taking a hand in the matter. The result was that the firefighters had a selection of an investigative committee of which Dr. DeVine was a member. Dr. DeVine pointed out the fact that Denver is possibly the only city in the United States that has no traction company. It seems that they have no such word in their dictionary and it is apparent that they are over eight thousand miles from London where the tramway property exists.
According to Dr. De Vine the blame for the violence and bloodshed was the fault of both the employees and the employees. The rising cost of operation made it impossible for the company to operate at a profit with the mates, while the employees were not really getting a living wage.
Authorize United States To Intervene in Armenia
Genova, Dec. 2. —The League of Nations today authorized the United States, Brazil and Spain to intervene in Armenia. The action followed acceptance by President Wilson and the governments of the other two nations of the League's invitation to arm the Armenians and the Turkish nationalists.
President Paul Hymans read Wilson's acceptance to the assembly today. As he concluded, there was great applause. The acceptances of Spain and Brazil were received with enthusiasm.
The League interpretation of Article X of the covenant was declared by Lord Robert Cecil today to be the sole legal basis of member states is not guaranteed.
Basketball Practice Appeals to Freshmen
The large number of spectators for Varsity basketball practice yesterday afternoon was finally explained when Coach Howard Lasalli called for freshman basket ball men. There were about seventy-five men present at the meeting yesterday, of which about fifty had uniforms of some kind.
Srubby explained to them that they were not going out for the freshman team but that they were going on for the Varsity. "It will do you more good to come out this year than it will next for you you will all your elementary training now," he told them. "We will be relieved of all the work that we are doing of our school so we can devote all our time to plugging along and giving all our attention to making up the Varsity for next year."
HIGHS TO PLAY HERE
Fort Scott and Kingman Wil Decide State Champion-
Further showing the interest which the University of Kansas feels in all high schools of the state, the Athletic Association has tendered an invitation to Fort Scott and Kingman high schools to send their all-victorious football teams to Lawrence for a post-season game to decide the state championship. Both eleven have gone through the season with unsuited 541 points against its opponents. Fort Scott warriors have defeated stronger teams than has Kingman, but their point score is not so high.
Beloit and Horton are two other state teams that have come through an undefended season. These two schools will also tangle in a post-season combat, but they are not geniuses enough to allow followers to be classed as champions.
The game between Fort Scott and Kingman, if arranged, will be scheduled sometime this month.
Zora Mehmed, reputed to be the oldest man in the world, is ill with indigestion. Mehmed is 184 years old and this is the first time, that he has ever been ill according to a press statement. Mehmed is it because of a set of false teeth.
New Set of Teeth Will Add 50 Years
Until his illness, Zora was a humble at the Turkish Naval Base, that is a carrier of heavy weights, ranging from 250 to 1,000 pounds. When he was 45 years of age he tried on, a hat, to lift 500 pounds with its teeth and ruined them. In 1850 he obtained a set of false teeth. These he used in combat. He got another set which he claims are the cause of his sickness. "I will be all right again when I get a new set of teeth and will then be in shape for another 'half-century'," he said. Mehmed was born at Bitilis, Turkish Armenia, in 1747, just before the American Revolution. He has a son 90 years of age and a young daughter, age 50. He offers his passports as well as the birth records at the mosque at Bitilis as proofs of his age.
The mayor of Seattle declared a half holiday Saturday, November 27, for the dedication of the new Washington Stadium. A battlefield fired a cannon and during the ceremony an airplane dropped a football on the field.
FOR SALE -Young man's suit at most new, Size 38 or 48, Cost $70. Will sell for half. Call 1446 Red.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Gold Bar pin between 1234
Oread and Little Theater. Call
2304. Reward $3.00. 56-5-204
Should take a business course—
Because it offers you the necessary practical training for an office position if you want to start at a good salary.
You
Our catalogue sent on request
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's Greatest From Hall of Fame
Some of America's greatest men could be picked out by any school boy or girl without difficulty; others who are sometimes recognized as among the truly great men of the country would have some difficulty picking a list of the sixty greatest names of his country's citizens.
The New York University Hall of fame undertakes that task—but it catters the job over a considerable period of time. Dean Frank Blackmar of the Graduate School, one of the doctors, and his associates have selected the following names as representing America's best:
Authors: Emerson Longfellow, Iring,
Hawthorne, Lowell, Whitteir,
Olimes, Poe, Cooper, Bryant, Bancroft,
Motley, Parkman.
Educators: Morace Mann, Mark Hopkins.
Men:
Preachers and theotogists: Jonathon Edwards, Henry Ward Beecher, William E. Chamming, Phillips Brooks, Jason Manning, George Fargo; Geo. Pebboy, Peter Cooner
Scientists: John J. Audubon, Assa Gray, Louis Agassiz, Joseph Henry, Engineers and architects: Nana
Missionaries and explorers: Daniel Boone.
Prynking and burglars. None.
Inventors: Fulton, Morse, Whitney,
Howe.
Soldiers and sailors: Grant, Farrar-gut, Lee, Sherman.
Lawyers and Judges: John Marshall, James Kent, Joseph Story, Rufus Cheats.
Rulers and statesmen: Washington, Lincoln, Webster, Franklin, Jefferson Madison, Clay, John Adams, Andrew Jackson, Hamilton.
Musicians, painters, and sculptors Charles Gilbert Stuart.
Business Men: None.
Musicians: Charlotte Chisman.
Every five years a list of person nominated by the general public, is one hundred picks. No person may be nominated as "immortal" unless he has been dead for ten years. No name is approved unless it receives the vote of a majority of the electors.
Authors: Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Educators and missionaries: Mary
Lyon, Emma Willard.
Scientists: Maria Mitchell.
Merslöw: Charlotte Gushaw.
Women:
Gladys—"Mabel is two laps ahead of Emily in her leap year race." Phillips—"Two laps?" Gladys—Yes-Harry's and Bob's." —J. W. Fulton, Jr., University of Chicago.
"This letter is to apologize for my negligence in sending you three and one-half bucks for the Kansen. I'm getting it pretty regular now and it certainly seems good to hear some news from the old school.
"am certainly glad to see evidence of so much pep at K. U. and sincerely hope it will not fall short of the boosting it gets in the Kansas.
Former K. U. Man Boosts Kanshan.
This letter was received by Dean Malott, circulation manager of the Daily Kanshan.
Bruce A. Fleming."
Mr. Fleming was in school in 1917, and 1918 and is now in business in Cleveland, Ohio.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
correspondence courses of study. Of these, sixty-one are state institutions and twelve are privately endowed.
A. G. ALRICH
HERE is a sentence that is not only true but better. The sentence is a button at the bottom.
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp Stationery, Seals, Stencils 736 Mass. Street
HATCH
ONE BUTTON
UNION SUIT
French Seal Coat
was $275.00 at          $200.00
means less trouble — and more comfort. It often comes with a row of nine buttons but buttons on the (which are always needed, least major repair) and results in one smooth, even all over.
1890
the content was to find a name for the most newspaper that would be distributed. So we decided to choose three of the most acceptable names on which the student body will vote. Some of the names submitted were "The Sneeu" "The Forker" and "The Sneeu."
Brown Marmot Coat,
was $145.00 at...$98.00
We have this super important in a variety of weights, materials and prices.
For Friday and Saturday
For Misses and Young Women-At Price Reductions that are Final-Only This Seasons Models are Shown
SkofStad SELLING SYSTEM
A Sale of Fur Coats—
6
French Seal Coat
was $375.00 at ...$295.00
The person submitting the winning name was, according to the rules of the contest, to receive a free copy of the 1921 Razorback. The results of the contest have not yet been received.
Kolinsky Marmot Coat,
was $185.00 gt      $137.50
Sealine Coat
was $165.00 at ... $125.00
Seventy-three colleges and universities of this country now have
Sealine Coat
wms $185.00 at  $137.50
Near Seat Coat
was $150.00 at $98.00
French Seal Coat
was $25.00 at        $257.50
Sealine Coat
was $210.00 at ... $150.00
Scotch Mole Coat
was $350.00 at ... $275.00
Dnks. Bulline Hackman
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
French Seal Coat, Australian O'Possum
trim, was $325.00 at ... $275.50
ALL FUR PIECES—Scarfs, Capes, Stoles. Coates and Chokers at similar reductions.
Natural Lynx Coat
was $195.00 at $137.50
All Fur Trimmed and Tailored Suits at Just One Half Early Prices*
All Cloth and Fur Trimmed Coats of which the most are high class and exclusive models,are
Reduced One Third and One Fourth
For the Christmas
EJ
For the Christma
Formals
We have all the
Newest scenery
Dress suits,
Tie
Tux—
Shirts, ties,
Colars, studs,
Shoes, sox
And gloves—
And our prices
Have been readjusted—
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTPUTTERS
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
The party is in the room at the end of the room. They are all sitting around a table with flowers and food. The man in the middle is holding a knife and a piece of meat. He is pointing it towards the woman on his left who is wearing a dress. She is looking up at him with a smile. The woman on his right is also looking up at him with a smile. The woman in front of him is wearing a hat. She is smiling at the man in the middle. The other women are standing behind them, watching the man in the middle.
For the Law Scrim-
A good Supply of Dress Suits for Rent----
$3.00—each We have your size-
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ACACIA LEADS AFTER FIRST DAY OF MEE1
VOLUME XVIII
Three Events in Inter-Organization Affair Leave Delta U in Second Place
LASTS FOUR DAYS MORE
Relay, Last Event, Will Occum Tuesday; K Men Barred From Meet
The first of the series of Inter- or organization track meetings came on Me Cook field yesterday afternoon, the 50-yard-dash, mile run, and brook jump events taking place, the honors race being delayed by the poor condition of the track caused by the bad weather of the past week slowed down the time on all the events considerably and no records were broken. The 50-yard-high hurdle event was postponed until the next series, which we take place today.
Acasias now stand first in place, with a score of 1648; D耻 Upsilon, second with 1426; Kappa Sigma, 1348; Vermont Club, Sigma, S. A. E. 1304%; Sigma Chi 1281; Patterson Group, Sigma 1111; Phil Kappa Psi 1041; Pi K. A. 980; Alpha . . Sigma, 940; Beta 887%.
The second me
place at 4 o'clock
events will be ti
eleven, for example,
at 44
2-mile run.
The third meet 1 be held on Me
Cook field at 2:3. 9oar afterremon,
the events to the 100-yard dash
pole vault, discus throw, 220-yard
and half mile runs. The fourth is at
4 o'clock湖泊, 220-yard low hurdle
events will be run, and the high jump
and lavelin throw will occur.
Glee Club Program Scheduled For December 9
The last of this series will be on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the four lap relay will be run. Any one is eligible for the role. In other words, you may compete in other events. The Dekathon scoring method is used.
WILL GIVE CONCERT
The Men's Glee Club will give their opening concert Thursday evening, December 9, at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Chanel.
The admission to the concert is fifty cents, or a student enterprise ticket.
The program will be made up of classical and humorous selections, familiar songs, baritone and bass solos, and a solo by Professor Kendric. There are forty members in this year's Glee Club and artistic team. Heiman, business manager, they have an abundance of good material.
Sophomore Men Learn Good Defensive Fight
The men in the sophomore gym classes are learning to fight. Various modifications of the Japanese jiu-tsu form of martial arts are taught to men, and according to prof. G. B. Patterson of the department of physical education, it is hoped that the students taking the jiu-tsu form to put up a good defensive fight.
"There come times in every man's life," said Mr. Patrick, "when he needs to know a good defensive method of fighting. A man who knows nothing of self-protection enemies is helpless before an enemy with a knife or gun. By becoming proficient in the juju game, stands a chance of propping himself against a man much larger than himself, and with practice can also handle the man with a knife or枪."
The less dangerous phases of the jiu-jitsu are being taught to the men at present, according to Mr. Patrick. A great deal of the genuine Japanese method consists in breaking the leg and arm bones of the opponent, but these more dangerous holds are not to be shown to the classes. Various members of the classes stuck under his work is the practice in learning to defend oneself against a man with a knife, but according to Mr. Patrick, they will continue to learn the jiu-jitsu until the Christmas recess.
Bess Wilhite, c'16, is an instructor in English in the Iola High School.
Band to Give Concert In Fraser Chapel Dec. 8
The University of Knasas Band will give its first public concert in Fraser Chapel, on December 3. S. Mr. Z. Herb, director of the band, is planning a very good project and there are several collections as well as classical numbers.
Miss Lena Laxelle, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will give a number at the concert to hand out to the students one year in the fall and one in the spring.
RECITAL GIVEN FOR LOCAL MacDOWELLS
Widow of Composer Plays for Artists; May Return Next
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920
Year
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, widow of the great American composer, in whose honor the MacDowell fraternity was founded, entertained the Artistic Director Thursday afternoon, playing her husband's compositions. Only members of the fraternity were present. Mrs MacDowell has promised to play for the whole University time next time she will find time from other engagements.
Each member of the fraternity was presented with a booklet describing the Peterborough Colony for composers and creative artists. Miss Lorina Marie Raub, president of the Arthur Nevin chapter, who went to Peterborough Colony on May 12, drew up the of 500 acres of forest over which eightteen studios of the MacDowell Association are scattered. The these studies are for the artists and musicians who come to Peterborough every summer to work. Prof. Charles Skilton, Miss Margaret Lynn, Mr. Willard Watts, Peterborough Nevin has been Raven guests at Peterborough for a number of summers.
After the recital, Mrs. MacBowell was entertained by the Faculty Women's club in Miss Harper Grieisener's studio. Here she told of the gaint given at Peterborough by the inhabitants of the colony every ten years. This pageant depicts parts of the history of England.
Mrs. MacDowell paid glowing tribute to Prof. Arthur Nieman, formerly of the School of Fine Arts, who made a memorial to Mr. MacDowell in January, 1920.
Lawrence Company Offers Prize for Insurance Ac
A price of $2,00 for the best piece of advertising copy written by any member of the advertising classes in the department of journalism has been offered by the One Double Three Agency in Lawrence. The head of the agency, Craig Kennedy, president in University dramas three years ago.
The copy may be written to cover one or all of the lines of insurance—27 in number, written by this company.
The three advertising classes have an enrollment of 108 and a large majority have entered the contest.
Chester Again Tries To End Life by Suicide
ation between Turkish Nationalists and Armenians was received at the White House today Secretary Tumulty at once took to the role to President Wilson. An invitation from the United States participation in deliberations of disarmament was received by the State Department today.
Kansas City, Dec. 3—D-denny Cheyenne under arrest for murder of Florence Barton, Kansas City society girl, mistaken for successful attack, in suicide today.
NUMBER 57
Chester attempted to knock out his brains against the bars of his cell when his guards were away for a minute. He became violent after he had been given a headshot and to hit. He was not seriously injured in his suicide attempt.
**tba-003.** The message of Wallace D. 3—The message of Paul Hyman, President of the League of Nations Assembly, replying to President Wilson's accentions to media
Skilton to Give Lecture
Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts will be lecture on musician art at the Unitarian church in December, 5 at 7 o'clock. The Indian flute and drums as well as piano will be used in illustration. The meeting is open to the public.
League Replies to Wilson
LAW SCRIM TONIGHT TO BE "MEAN PARTY"
Managers Promise Decoration Music and Feed Above Average
ONLY FORMAL PLANNED
Football Squad and Law Faculty Will Be Guests at Dress
The entire Varsity football squad will be guests at the Law Scrim in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. The faculty of the School of Law and Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, if the Chancellor is back, will take over the managers, Walter McGinnis, 121, and Clifford Pugh, 123.
"Final preparations have been completed, and it's going to be a mean party," McGinnis said today. "Christmas decorations must already have been provided. Schofalta's twelve-piece orchestra will furnish harmony; professional entertainers will furnish amusement; and an unusually fine supper has been provisioned."
Approximately 150 tickets had been sold on noon today, indicating a good crowd, not excessively large, say the managers. The party is the first all-University formal that has been staged for five years, and the only one scheduled for this year. All the clothing clothes for the event were taken during steps to be taken for days, and anes of "hard-boiled" shirts, ties, and mumms have been heavy.
Election of the football captain for next year was planned to take place at the Serif as one of the features of the team's schedule. Allen was called to Kansas City for the annual meeting to plan schedules and discuss rules for next year's athletes, so the plan was abandoned, and he would not take place until the coach returns.
Chaperones at the affair will be, in addition to the Chancellor and Mrs. Landley, Dr. and Mrs. William L. Burdick, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Humble, Profession and Mrs. A. J. Harro, Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Rice, Mrs. Sawtell, Mrs. Fagan and Dr. Alberta Corbin.
Y.M. GROUPS STARTEL
Association is Forming Groups For Discussions
The formation of the K, U. Discussion Groups throughout the university is progressing well according to a statement issued by a member of A.M. a thirsty morning.
Geneva, Dec. 3—Article 10 fought over in the United States faces amendment in the League of Nations, events here today and in the last few days indicate. Other nations than the United States have modelled that modeling of the covenant. The trend in this direction was indicated yesterday by Lord Cecil. Because of a declaration that the article does not guarantee any nation's right to take part, it was said to be under preparation by the Canadian delegation.
The groups have been firmly established in seven organizations and several more will be started soon. The leaders of the groups must attend a conference for two weeks for a conference. The last conference was held Tuesday afternoon.
"Most of the groups meet every two weeks," continued Blondgott. The organizations that have their groups under way are Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon, and Kappa Alpha Psi."
New League Amendment Prepared by Canadians
U. S. Gunboats Sent to Yehang Shanghai, China, Dec. 2 (Delayed)—American and British gunboats were sent to the Yenang and the Yaqtange Monday according to advice reaching here today. About a hundred hundred are member in legislation of forty thousand. It was believed there that their lives were not in danger. The property loss is great.
The general theme of the discussions so far has been "Loyalty," in including such phases as loyalty to football, to K. U., to the nation, etc.
"It should be emphasized that these groups are not for fraternities alone," said Blodgett. "Two of the groups already organized are outside of the fraternities. One of those, composition St. meets every week for half an hour. The other non-fraternity group is at 912 Alabama."
Lutheran Students
Guests at Banquet
The Lutheran students of the Hill were guests last night of the Lutheran Board of Education, at a banquet in the Sunday School rooms of the Lutheran Church. About seventy-five students were present.
Professor Dillon of the jernialism department, Mrs. Dillon, Prof. W.allez H. Schowe, of the zoology department, and Mrs. Schowe were ahruests.
Reverend Goehring was toastmaster, and introduced as speakers, Professor Dillon, Professor Schowe, Miss Donnerve, Miss Selig, Elmer Ulmer and "Soup" Olean. The elder was served by the women of the church.
K. U. MADE PRESIDENT
Kansas Elected Head of Ameri can University Association
--be restored to, say the professors.
The University of Kansas was elected president of the Association of American Universities, at the Twenty-second annual conference in New York, Nov. 17 and 19, according to a letter received by Chanlee E. H. Lindley from David A.ension of the University of Chicago.
The University did not have a representative at the conference for Chancellor Lindley was kept at home on business. The letter further stated that Northwestern University heads of the university's association and the University of Chicago was named secretary. The heads of the Universities of the country or faculty members act as representatives to the association. The next meeting of the organization be held next fall at Chicago Mo.
Design Students Inter Posters in Contes
Students in the department of design recently sent fourteen posters to be entered in the Milk Poster Contest, which is he held under the direction of the Kansas State Agriculture College at Manhattan.
These posters represented a variety of ideas, worked out in brilliant colors effects, to emphasize the important food for adults as well as children.
This is the first poster problem of the year given to the class in advanced design but more will follow later, according to Fitzsaint's instructors.
At a meeting of the Miami County club at Thursday night plans were completed for the giving of a K. U. dance at Paola during the Christmas holidays, school season, and prospective K. U. students will be capably invited.
Music will be furnished by a Kansas City orchestra. Committees have been appointed to make arrangements for the Christmas dance.
Miami County Students Will Give Holiday Dance
The Bummadiers are adjourned sine die since the football season but they
ASSEMBLIES SUBJECT OF CABINET MEETING
A survey taken this morning by the Kanasan revealed these facts in summarizing the voluble discussion promulgated by the publication of an article written for *The fashionist* "fashionplate" attire which seemed excessive at the University of Kansas.
Flannel shirts and mildy blouses are favorites with many prominent students of the University even though other inhabitants of Oread lead a full-dress accompaniment to campus and classroom.
J Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, being both a student government dignitary and marriée man, must needs den d a white collar on the days when he appears in action, to keep him from becoming a year. However, he favors the rough-ready garb so popular in his native haunt, the engineering building. For the engineers' Five days out or the week they wear their khaki (be sure in this case to pronounce it in French) for the gruesome climb into embryo montastacks and 'line off the 100 acres of the campus a high glee and low collars.
Deans and Divisions Heads Discuss Weekly Convocations; Committee Considers Changes
Poll of Student Leaders Shows Majority Favors "Common sense" Garbs of O.D.Shirts and Middies
Helen Olson, president of the Women's Student Government Association, is seldom seen on the Hill in other than a blue skirt and middy blouse.
Some Faculty Members Desire New Arrangements for All-university Meetings
OBJECT TO SHORT CLASSES
The Chancellor's Cabinet, composed of deans and division heads, met in the Chancellor's office yesterday afternoon to discuss convocations. Whether to make the All-University meetings daily, weekly or bi-monthly affairs was taken up and a committee was appointed to arrange a series of classes during time for classes on convention days. Four of these hours would be taken up with the regular classes and the fifth with the convention.
Some system that will not deprive instructors of the full hour of work and will give the students of the University a chance to hear nationally broadcast lectures, poses of student government is what is being evolved by the cabinet.
According to some of the professors who have assigned library courses, the students are unable to get the books because certain ones in the student body have taken the books without checking them out.
The student body as a whole is responding to the convocation idea much better this year than ever before, if the attendance at the meetings of the college was higher than as a whole favor some regular system of convocations. They desire, accordingly to several intervised this morning, to know on just what days and what hours these meetings will come if they may plan for them in advance.
The system of starting classes at 8 o'clock on concession days and ending at 1 o'clock, getting in four full hours of classes and one full hour being taken up with a concession is meeting with approval among the faculty. Many instructors have expressed themselves as being opposed to taking up for concessions. The All-university meetings, according to the instructors has a tendency to cause students to cut classes the final hour or two of the morning, thus disrupting the work of that course once a week.
Many other colleges and universities have daily chapel hours, which must be attended by the entire student body. Such a system, it is thought, would not prove for such a长时期 that the University is immune. INW would be a physical impossibility to check up an attendance at the K. U. conventuations.
These books must be returned at once or drastic measures will have to be restored to, say the professors.
Prof's, Warn Students Who Took Library Be
retain their air of bravado with fleece-lined canvas hunting coats over their army shirts. They passed a resolution urging the wearing of the "short-coats" as means of economy and identification.
Most prominent of the flannel shirt devotees who daily cross the campus are Claude Voorhees, vice-president of the Moe's Council and chairman of the auditing committee, and "Brig" Young, chief KuKu. Both wear comfortable garb with insinuce and ease.
Jesie Martindale, president of the Women's Athletic Association; Clara Nigle, in charge of the "shock trumps" training program; and Leona Baumgartner, "little sister" for the Loyalty Drive, all glory in the democratic blue middles. Their hairnets are replaced frequently as they swim in monkeys only when weather compels.
Enumerating the football players who regard the flannel as a necessary adjunct almost entails the entire squad. John Bunn, "Mandy"; Mandeville, "Red" Hart, "Sandy"; Sandefur, and "Arnise" Bell are among the athletes who wear the o. d. shirting left over from their army careers, and worry when it shows signs of wearing through around the elbows.
Orchestra Will Give
Formal Concert Soon
The University Orchestra will give its first formal concert shortly after the Christmas holidays or immediately before the end of the first semester. The concert probably will be given in Robinson Gymnasium if the student support warrants the larger auditorium.
The orchestra now numbers nearly fifty pieces. The regular pieces together with the brass and woodwind work upon the concert numbers.
"We had hoped to give the concert before the holidays," said a member of the orchestra today, "but the numerous school activities have continually interfered with our rehearsals and we are no quite prepared to give it until after the Christmas vacation."
ORGANIZATION PRIZES ANNOUNCED MONDAY
Some few subscriptions are still coming in to the drive headquarters, according to W. J. Baumgartner, chairman of the Loyalty committee. The students who have not yet submitted their answer another opportunity, Chairman Baumgartner says, and committees from both the Men's and the Women's Council will be formed for the purpose of soliciting the new students who enter next February, and they have been missed so far 'till fall.'
Nigg and Tracey Promise Finals On Loyalty Drive Contests Next Week
The results of the organization contents in the Million Dollar drive for a stadium and student union will be announced Monday, according to Carrn Nigg and John Tracey, in charge of the drive among the women and men students of the University, respectively.
No word has yet been received from the Lawrence drive, which is expected to open within a week. Final action in starting off the big campaign among the lawyers has been decided and to be held up by the committee of the Chamber of Commerce which is doing some "gumbo" work mong the more wealthy merchants.
WHO'S NEXT?
This is a regular column of announcements relative to club schools which will be set aside in the Kauan the rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kanan early about duplication. The Kanan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county.
Counties airmen affiliated are:
Barton Summer
Miami Summer
Crawford Pottawatomie
Hamilton Graham
Doniphan Sheridan
Ford Cowley
Skewens Russell
Chase Liam
Rico Coffee
Cloud Pratt
Mead Ottawa
Marshall Marion
Harper Butler
Rice Rawlings
Finney Washington
Anderson Stafford
Brown Shirewood
Lewis Leaworth
Dickinson County—Meeting called for Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Room 212, Fraser.
Miami County club will hold an important meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in room 207 Fraser. Every member is requested to attend.
Allen County Club Organizes.
The Allen County Club was organized at Westminster Hall Wednesday evening. Spencer Gard was elected president, Frances Flynnas, vice-president, Mary Wishart, secretary, and virgil Nirkil, treasureur, Alain County K. U. Banquet for the High school seniors at Iola during the Christmas vacation, and also for a basketball game between the K. U. men and ex-K. U. men and the High school tem. The club members will do active work in putting K. U. first in Allen County all during the holidays.
Lillie Strand, c'21, was called to her home in Independence on account of the death of her sister:
Louise Harford, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
VALLEY CONFERENCE
CONSIDERS NEBRASKA
Next Year's Football Gridiron Schedules Will Be Fixed at Meeting
TO AWARD FOOTBALL TITLE
All Valley Schools Represented By Athletic Directors and Familiy
Faculty
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 3—Interest in the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference at the Hotel Baltimore Friday centered around the attitude of Nebraska in regard to returning to problems to be taken up by the conference here are th' awarding of the 1920 Valley football championship, the gridron schedules for next year, and consideration of whether the javene shall be included in the list of events in the Valley track meet in 1921.
Among the early arrivals at the Hotel Baltimore for the conference were Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director and football coach at the University of Nebraska, Director Lechring of Nebraska; Dr. F. W. Byers of Ames, Dr. D. W. Morehouse, dean of Drake University; Dr. D. C. Griffith, faculty representative, and Hearn Huff, athletic director of Grinnell College, and Dr. W. Cleary, faculty representative and C. Z. Cleavenger, athletic director of Missouri.
WAR CASE IN $ _{2} $MUSEUM
"Lest we Forget" War Relies Are Displayed
"Lest we forget." With that thought in mind H. T. Martin, Curator of Athropology, set up a new glass case on the third floor of the museum to entirely to war reliefs collected by officers on the battle fields of France.
"Ten years from now," said Mr. Martin, "the casual visitor, for whom the World War is a matter of dim history, passing through the Museum will step before this case. That German bayonet, there, that looks like a butcher knife, those gas masks, and that nearly punctured German helmet, that we'll all hold in vivid memory the agonies the forgetten dead endured for the sake of decency. This case will be a reminder."
A few of the roles displayed are a collection of German, French, and American hand grenades donated by Captain Wint Smith, who was an instructor in hand grendle throwing in France, a German machine gun with it's bandoleer full of shells, an English Tommy's canteen, a German prismatic compass taken from an officer commanding a Minnewer-
One historic relie in the collection is the American flag under which King George of England received a crown and an English wood and curture; Admiral Beauty and Sims; Venizules of Greece and an official representative from each of the Allied nations on July 19, 1918, who were held in England hold her Victory celebration.
Another war trophy, a German anti-tank gun, one of the very few of its kind that reached the United States was deposited in the Museum by Cain Claude Brown, a graduate of the Mining and Engineer School.
Perhaps the grimmet relic in the collection is a German helmnet containing a human skull dug up from the trunches near Verdun by Captain Householder. Four bullet holes piece the helmet and the same number of corresponding holes appear in the skull.
In the case, point to hilt lie a German and a French baynet; the one, short, broad and pondierous; the other, keen slender, rapper-like.
"They are characteristic of the races they represent," remarked Mr. Martin.
Others than those already mentioned who have contributed war relics to the Museum are Captain K. Sheffey and Corporal Harry Martin. The case on the first floor was collected by Corporal Martin.
Doris Hodgeboom, c21, is spending the week in Kansas City at the home of H. G. Spalding.
Veronica Willard, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Buy Red Cross stamps.
Halls,
cutting
to,
a
carry
A
are
cars
Eco-
nearby
beige,
colored
and
the
letts
rent
in
rooms.
The
the
course
cop
physi
g of
the
por
orite
Soo
large
relop
cent
the
part
laten
not
out
gone
the
dev
ties
'har
they
gre
her
arot
M
as dau
lose
lea
h
has div
hoe
en
an
do
fl
he go
to
D
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Paul Plagg
Associate Editor...Herrie L堡利
Designer...Daniel F. Fulcher
Camus Editor...Charles C. Nielot
Telugraph Editor...Meek Smith
Composer...Mary Patterson
Plain Tales Editor...George Gaps
Exchange Editor...Paulline Newman
Editorial Director...Ruth
BUSINESS STAFF
Heary R, McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal, "Not a Business Mgr."
Deane W, Malott...Circulation Mgr.
Brian Armstrong, Alfred J. Graves
Jason B. Axten Walter Heen
Ben B. Becker Stephen
Burt E. Cochran John J. Kilstier
Burt F. Cockrum John P. Ford Gottlieb
Grace Olsen
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-chair mailmaster September 47, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri Press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lafayette, Kansas
Phones K, U 125 and 66.
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the lives of students at the University of Kansas, to go farther than the university by standing for the ideas they bring. The university offers orients; to be clean; to be cheerful, to leave to move more serious problems, to serve to help its ability to serve to the most of its ability.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1920
To enjoy reading is to transform wearisome hours into delightful ones —Montesquien.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Self-government of any kind to be successful must meet two requirements. First, it must be founded on truly democratic principles which give equal representation to all participants; and second, all participants must be fully informed on the fundamentals and methods of the government and must take an active part in its functioning.
Most self-governing institutions start with a good constitutional foundation so that the degree of success depends almost entirely on the second point.
This is the first of a series of editorial aimed to give to those not already acquainted with the self-government system, a brief outline of the organizations and their purpose.
At the University of Kansas, we have self-government of the students, by the students, and for the students. Our constitutional principals have been carefully worked out and highly developed. In fact our system rates among the best in the Middle West. Its ultimate success then depends wholly upon the students themselves; how well they understand its constitution and work and how much active interest they have in its work.
Four organizations comprise the government body; namely, the Women's Student Government Association, the Men's Student Council, the Joint Council, and the Joint Committee of Student Affairs.
The W. S. G. A. and the M. S. C govern the women and men respectively, the Joint Council gives the combination of the two for the regulation of those matters which affect both the women and the men. The Joint Committee on Student Affairs is the correlation of student and faculty interests. It is composed of the five executive officers of each student governing body and ten faculty members.
These four organizations working in themselves and in co-operation with each other are working for the best interests of the University as a whole. They are striving for these high standards of scholarship, social life, and student activity that will give the University of Kansas the place it deserves among the best universities of the country.
THE STUDENT DIRECTORY
The late Student Directory came out today. This collection of student names with homes and Lawrence addresses makes an indispensable accessory for anyone connected with the campus.
Indeed Mt. Oread smiles to find a registrar of faculty and students again available.
NECK AND NECK
It's putting rare old vintage in a new casque—this revival of the comfortable, economic clothes discussion. However, it is always timely, and students should take an active interest in the statements and comparisons of the Eastern educator who has seen fit to tap the "white collar boys and girls."
A flannel shirt is an emblem of democracy. One can not imagine Chesterfield in a flannel shirt, and such a piece of vesture would be unusable in a pompous court of kings. When wearing old and comfortable clothes is made more of an act of reason than a fad, then popularity will accompany the movement.
Men who wear white collars have a perfect right to their choice. White collars look much neater. They are expensive, and their laundry upkeep is high, but they give their weavers a meticulous appearance. So it's largely a matter of personal choice.
IRREFUTABLE ARBUMENT
"How 3400 Students Are Living"
is the streamer headline expressing
the purpose of the fourth University
News Letter for 1920, issued this
week. The news letter devotes the
major portion of its space to a review
of the situation "as the students
tell it," the source being freshmen
themes prepared as a special assignment
for this number of the News
Letter.
"A co-operative house appeals to me a great deal because of the low expense," writes a freshman girl, and on another page another girl summarizes her complaint with regard to noisy rooming houses in the sentence, "I don't seem to be able to concentrate." A boy complains of his cold coat, a girl praises her sorority's "quiet hour," another comments on the social side of boarding clubs.
Of such human interest material is this News Letter composed. It cannot fail to interest the citizens of the state to whom it is sent, and bring them to a realization of the need for Halls of Residence, for which Chancellor Lindley makes an appeal.
"The state is asked only to lend credit for the construction of Halls of Residence; after that they will be self-supporting," says Doctor Lindley. He points out that the present plant was built to serve 2000 students, and that the present enrollment of nearly 4000 is accordingly as much handcapped for equipment as for proper places to live.
PLAN FOR NEXT SUMMER
What are you going to do next summer? No matter what it is, make the best use of it you can for now is the time to not only enjoy yourselves, but be able to enjoy
to get the most out of life. College days soon pass on and you will not always be able to enjoy the things that are thrown in your way now.
Perhaps you are going to travel Do so. This is one of the best ways to educate the individual. It is expensive to be sure but the end will justify the means. And if you are so fortunate as to be able to do so, take advantage of it, see everything there is to be seen.
Perhaps you have a job and are going to earn the money for the pledge you made for the Stadium Fund. The work will be a lot easier than if you were merely earning it to spend on dates and other luxuries. What ever you may do make up your mind that you are going to get something out of it more than just the money, the time you put into it.
One cannot bring to mind the old adage, "As the twig is inclined so the tree is bent," after the completion of the story of the mail train robbery in Council Bluffs Iowa, November 13. The recognized orde of crime had its effect upon the youth of the land until the middle west section furnished more youngsters as ring leaders in the biggest mail robbery in the history of the world.
Naomi Light, A. B. '14, A. M. '15, is the employment manager for the Natasane Hosiery Co. Philadelphia, and works with the company for almost a year.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
I am out here in the rain;
O, my love let me in
And tomorrow the parson
Will strike us of air.
By Permission
of Brentano's, New York
THE DEAD LOVER
O. woe's to me, my love.
O, woes to me, ma-
There's a man with you there
With his mouth on your mouth
And his hand on your hair.
And you're happy, and laugh—
And the lamplight glows red.
So soon I'm forgotten
I think I think.
On Other Hills
The creation of two dormitories one for men and one for women, will be included among the urgent building needs of the University of Wisconsin as presented at the next session of the legislature. The decision to urge the creation of dormitories during the present biennium was voted by the board of regents at its last meeting.
Combined musical clubs of Bucknell University left November 23 on a Thanksgiving concert tour. The tour will last until December 8. Besides demonstrating the University talent, the club plans to do anything they want, including helping school officials will look they will look for prospective college students.
I think I am dead!
After an existence of less than one year, the University of Missouri Teachers' Union, which was affiliated with the American Federation of labor, has disbanded. The reason given for its disbandment was that there was
Ever since its organization the union has met with the disapproval of those members of the faculty who did not belong. Their grounds were that teachers should not be affiliated with a labeling of the membership of the union dwindled from forty to twenty-two members.
At Columbia University, according to the Columbia Evening Spectator. Huffin middy suits have been adopted as the official uniform for the women this winter. Navy serge blouses with regulation white braid
bor, has disbanded. The reason given for its dissolution was that there was no opportunity for such an organization at the present time.
Eward Rochie Hardy, Jr., is the 12-year old freshman at Columbia University, and the Columbia Evening Spectator gives him credit for leading his classmates in the number of points made in the entrance play. The Spectator he is proficient in Arabic, French German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Greek, Hebrew, and Assyrian as well as many branches of science and history. He also plays the harp, violin, mandolin, and piano. The Spectator contends, nevertheless, that he is a regular boy, baseball, swims, and takes an active basketball, and the sophomore freshman class verbs.
The freshmen at Colorado State College have a habit of breaking off back porches, stealing brooms, and various other household articles with which to build bonfires for rallies. Citizens are now demanding that they be paid for the damage. School an thorities are backing the city and it is probable that the sum will total more than forty dollars.
The women's rite practice class is steadily progressing and many are enjoying their first experiences in handling a gun. Those who are fortunate to hit the bull's eye once or twice, are well rewarded in their life, feel quite encouraged and have hopes of some day becoming a crack.
The Honor System, as drawn up by the Woman's League of the University of Cincinnati, was voted down at a meeting of the Student Council held November 16. It was discussed from various points of view, and for awhile the debate ran hot and heavy. Those opposed, however, chose the strongest opposition came from the engineering and medical students.
joins with regulation when clothing and embels on the sleeve to keep it in place, or uniform. The women of the University consider this form of dress to be better looking as well as more economical and practical.
Intraumal athletics will be given a trial at K. S. A. C. and all students with athletic ability will be given a chance to win honors for themselves or their organization. The players must earn in each fraternity, military organization, boarding club, or other independent units, who will see to it that its organization is lined up for the various contests. The program will include contests in basketball, golf, swimming, and tennis. Suitable awards to winners will be made by the athletic board.
M.PAUL TEORTH
Mr Paul Teorth, head of the ceramic division of the State Geological Survey, although new to many students of the University, can hardly be the faculty. Mr Teorth held his present position from 1913 until 1917, when he accepted a position with an eastern commercial firm. He returned to the University last July.
MR. PAUL TEETOR
"Many people," said Mr. Teetor, have a misconception of what the ceramic industry really is. By the ceramic industry in its broad sense, we mean the manufacture and production of all products from earthy materials, with the aid of fire. It includes the production of cement, lime, brick, tile, cooking ware, porcelain glass, and all man-made things, and all of us, and is not limited, as many people think to the making of fancy tile and pretty china
"The ceramic division of the State Geological Survey," said Mr. Teetor, "is aliding in the development of the raw ceramic materials of the state. It also gives technical assistance to the states' dwellings already established in Kansas.
Get Better
Acquainted
When Mr. Teetor left the University in 1917, he accepted a position with the Guernsey Earthwarne Company of Ohio. There, besides being conceived by John Sander and charged by the manufacture of cooking ware and porcelain for use in
making of fancy tile and pretty china ware. It is the third largest of the mineral industries of the United States."
chemical laboratories. Later, Mr. Tee to left the Guersey Company, and became the ceramic engineer in the research department, and also had charge of the factory control work, for the Jeffrey Dewitt Company of Detroit, Michigan. He remained with him until his return to the University.
“As far as I know” he continued, “I will remain at the University, and certainly, I intend to continue my work in the field of field ecology. I do research on insects and plant present, and are devoting my entire time to state and research work.”
ALUMNI NOTES
Pete Holl, c'12, is practicing dentistry in Topeka.
Charles Joalin, '24, is conducting a drug store in Topika, which serves as a headquarters for all college students. He has influenced many students to come to K. U. and is a genuine booster for the stadium.
Ewing Scott, a former student, has gone to Pekin, China, as an instructor in chemistry under the auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation.
A. R. Stroup of Jola visited the University recently. Mr. Stroup received the degree of Bachelor of Science from a new county engineer of Allen county.
Harry H. Morgan, A.B. '18, department of Journalism, who has been reporting on the El Paso Morning Times newspaper since 2012, the past year, is now on the reportorial staff of the Los Angeles Examiner. During his first week on the Examiner, Morgan's prize price for a book given every week at the best feature or short story.
E. H. Rose, e 20, is a chemist with the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Tyrone, New Mexico.
A. L. Pienberg, a K. U. graduate has a position as cashier in the Neosho Falls State Bank, Neosho Falls, Kansas.
Elsie Grant, A. B. 20, is connected with the Perry-Hanley Advertising Company in Kansas City.
Henry F. Samson, B. S.' 16, is located at Amarillo, Tex., as a general superintendent for the City Light and Water company of that city.
James Akright, A. B. 20 is the physical director in the Neodesha High School.
William H. Severn, B. S., 14.M. '16, is with the extension department of the University of Wisconsin. He also has night-school classes, in connection with the department, at Racine and Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Indoor football is with us! The Second City Cavalry of Philadelphia is to play a series of night games with teams from other city troops during the coming winter, the games to be played in the new cavalry armory in West Philadelphia on a 95-yard gridiron. The hottest event in the sport is the size of the ball, which would not give the necessary space for goal kicking if a full sized gridiron were laid out. The floor is covered with tambark.
Arnold Stanley, A. B. 20, is attending Columbia University, taking work on his Master's Degree.
William J. Waite, c'15, returned to the University for a short visit recently. He is now enjoyed as a chemical engineer in the Hercules Powder Company of Parlin, N. J. He was a member of Alpha Chi Stigma, honorary chemical fraternity, when attending K. U.
C. A. Nash, a graduate of the University from the Department of Chemistry, is now head of chemical research in the Cutler-Hammer Manufacturing Company. In addition to his work if the Milwaukee section of the American Chemical Society.
C. P. Olander, who was a graduate student and fellow in chemistry last year is now employed as a chemist in Joplin, Mo., with the Eagle Pichler Co. Mr. Olander was a member of the Sigma, honorary chancel fraternity.
J. H. Wagner, c'20, is taking graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and is also an engineer. Wagner is a chemical engineer.
WANT ADS
--lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
FOR RENT—Two front rooms. Men preferred. Modern house. 1568 New Hampshire, 1600 Red. 55-5-200
LOST—Between Marvin Hall and Ead, Ad east, one pair of brown kid gloves, silk-lined. Finder please call 2107-201. 55-5-201
FOR_RENT - Modern room for boys
1001 Maine, Vacant December 11.
Phone 1569 Black. 55-3-208
Girl's Room for rent. South room,
strictly modern. One block from
campus. Call 2509. 52-5-192
Unless chairs taken from porches at 1408 Tenn, and 1340 Tenn. last Friday night and a short time ago from 1400 Tenn, are returned at once—search warrants will be taken out and rooms searched for same—adv.
Board and Roof for girls in a strictly modern house. Home cooking. Hot water heat. A fine sleeping place. Kentucky. Kissy. C5-13-98 Red-adv.
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel and O. D.
dirts. Priced right. 1301 Tenn. Phone.
2126 Black. 54-19-7
LOST - On Nov. 24, Sharffer Fountain Pen between 1202 Ohio and Henry Hall. Probably on path back of Gettys Club. Finder finds 56-2-302 (1202).
GIRLS DESIRED WORK during
Christmas vacation register at once
with Employment Bureau, Myers
Hall, Phone 1315. 56-72-06
FOR RENT-Clean, newly decorated room for boys in strictly modern house. Call 1269. 57-3-207
LOST—a gold watch, Swiss movement with cracked crystal. Between Snow Hall and Fraser, Reward. Phone 1198. 57-2-208
LOST—Geology Note book. No name on it. Finder please call Ott.
Phone 261. 57-2-209
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027.Mass. St.
Phone 228.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
WANTED—Roammate, boy, room with private bath. 1220 La. $12 per month. Call 1728 Black. 57-2-310
LAWRENCE OPENS COMPANY (EX-
CESSIONAL) Glassware; glassed, made by
glassware; made Office 1025 Mass
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 1, Jack
King, 344 N. 6th Street, philadelphia,
Special attention to noise, throne and
table. Call (718) 639-3333.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES.
Lodge 727 Mass. Sts,
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K.
FLORENCE J. BARBOWS—Or
iopathic Physician. Office hours 8:33,
12:00; 1:30-5:20. Phone 2337, 909 Mass.
Street.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1343.
DR H. REDING, P.A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting gasses and tonsal work. Phone 513.
DR. ALRIGHT--Chirruporator—India
Therapy—Massage, Results guar-
tured. 1191 Mass St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Di-
cesis of stomach, surgery and gyna-
eology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phones
Office 35, Residency 35K2, Hospital 1745,
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
DOUBLE BILL
JOHN BARRYMORE
in
"DR. JEKYLL AND
MR. HYDE"
and
LARRY SEMON
Comedy
"Dew Drop Inn"
Varsity-Bowersock TODAY----SATURDAY
Meets Every Friday Night in Diek
Dros. Hall. Club Room Always Open
to Members.
Double Bill
THOMAS MEIGHAN in "CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
and
PATHE NEWS No.92
Sunday Morning
Is your best opportunity To hear
Plymouth Congregational Church
Rev. Ray A. Eusden New Pastor of the
Subject: 'Shadowed Abilities'
Rev. Eusden saw service with the Marines in France and has a vital message for every college student.
Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.
925 Vt. St.
Announcement:—
The University Meat Market has been purchased by Albert Elliot formerly in the meat business here, and is prepared to serve College trade
Call 81
Wienies and Delicious Steak for the "Hike"
Boarding Clubs and Fraternities are invited to Look Over Our Supply
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
1025 Mass.
and and
and
A
seems
to
sears
been
nearly
meet
inclusion
and the
letters
rent in
room,
the
house
used
go
physic
is gui
of the
porte
oritie
his
large
centa
the
part
laten
not
offent
the
dev
ties
that
they
green
her
arou
M
as
dau
lose
leg
I
has
div
he
en
mau
de
wil
BY THE WAY
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with ten Thursday afternoon in honor of the grand President, Mrs. Jameson.
The Gamma Phi Beta freshmen were entertained at the Sigma Nu house Wednesday from seven until eight o'clock.
Lois Ferguson, $25, and Mary Bily Cline, $24, are going to Topeka Saturday to visit at Miss Ferguson's home in that city.
Elizabeth Kerr is going to Topaeli Saturday to spend a couple of days with her friend, Katherine Bowerline.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Helen Chambers and Willa Davis, November 24, instead of September 24, as formerly announced, in Kansas City. Mrs. Davis graduated last year. She is a member of Alpha X Delta. Mr. Davis is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Harry Ligett, c24, will spend the week end with his parents in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Welch of Wichita will attend the Law Scrip and be a guest of the Pi Beta Phi sorority this week end.
Frank Denton, c22, was in Kansas City Wednesday afternoon.
Lawrence Bowersock was in Kansas City Wednesday on bustness.
Bonnie White, fa'22, spent Wednesday afternoon in Kansas City.
Irene Secy, c22, returned to school Wednesday after being confined to her home with diphtheria.
Milo Hewitt, of Ottawa, will spend Saturday and Sunday with James Scott, c. 23, at the Sigma Chi house.
Hiarded Ross, e'23, and Helen Sorter e'24, will spend the week end in Kansas City.
Mrs. Virginia Petty, Sigma House mother, has been seriously ill and under the care of a nurse since 1954. She stands foot ball game at Columbia, Mo.
Arthur Fleck, c22. and Dorothy Gage will attend a Sigma Alpha Epilance dance in Kansas City tonight.
Margaret Lynch, c24, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Clare Ferguson, c'23, will spend Sunday in Kansas City, visiting friends.
Maurine Regan has withdrawn from school and returned to her home in Clovis, New Mexico. Miss Brigan was born at the beginning of next semester.
Edna Rising, c'21, has returned rom her vacation spent at Columbia,fo. She was accompanied there by Miss Betty Milight of Kansas City, Miss Misty Littler of The Tampa house. Miss Rising is ill with severe cold since her return.
The Brush Club will entertain with a dance at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Friday.
Sigma Kappa announces the pliedging of Kathleen Davis, c'24, of Lawrence.
Ellen Nolan, c'24, will spend the week-end at her home in Paola, Kansas.
Mora, Dora R. Bryant, assistant Advisor of Women, and Professor John Lee, of the department of Human Resources at Wankan Cooperative House Wednesday night.
Helen Buck, c24, will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City
Miss Minette Floberg of Linden-
wood college will spend Saturday and
Sunday visiting Nina Cody, c24.
James Reese, c24, will spend Sat urday and Sunday at his home in Smith Center, Kansas.
Joseph Share, e24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Hutchins, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Y. M. C. A. to Instruct Mexicans in English
A class in English for six Mexican employees of the Santa Fe Railway was started last night in East Lawrence in one of the company's white-washed box cars that the railway furnished to students; C20, secretary of K. U, Y. M. C. A., took charge of the instruction for 'the first lesson and Howard Naylor, e22, who will later have charge, was the assistant. At the outset, Robert Owen, a truman, actress, told the Mexicans in their own language the purpose of the unannounced visit.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN
Before leaving the car the interpreter promised the Mexicans that the Y. M. C. A. would undertake to furnish them with a curriculum lessons a week. Two evenings were desired by the foreigners. In addition to the active workers on the camp, the soldiers
social musthole of Y. M. C. A. attended the class Campbell, c21, and Corneland, c21, both of the social service committee. Mr. Bloedgett has completed preliminary arrangements with leading colored citizens to organize a similar class among illiterate negroes.
The boys can't get Van's goat for he is an animal man and knows how to hold on to such possessions.
Van, Animal Man Acts as Samaritan
Early Thursday morning Van came up the hill from the animal house around the corner of Snow Hall. At the end of a snowier season, the horse was forced to wear, for loved him. As Van neared the stone steps in front of Snow Hall, a pre
dist obstruct, and planting all four feet dog, and planting all four feet dog, and the wet sidewalk, he threw his whole weight against the chain. Van tranged on, never looked behind, and the dog skated along on stiffened legs.
"Is that the best dog that you could bring us?" shouted a medic from the second window.
"Where did you get that thing?"
quarried another, pointing an accusing finger at the recalcitrant pup.
steps in front of Snow Hall, a pre-
motion of the purpose of this, his
last morning walk, seized the little
"You fellers aint never satisfied wit noding," mumbled Van. "This dog he liss a good one."
"Hey, Van, what are you going to do with that dog?" ahsed a passagey. Several others took up the cry, and amid questions and laughter, Van
the questions asked, and the steps, dragging the dog at the end of the chain. At the top of the steps he turned and glowered through his iron-ironned
"I'm goin' to take it in, and vash him up, and tie a ribbon on her," he declared, and turning pulled the dog into the building.
Newcomers Club Meets To Promote Friendship
Made the most appreciated Christmas gifts. Brighten up your family table with a toaster or a percolator.
Our Assortment is Complete
The Newcomers' Club formed last year on the hill by wives of the faculty members as a branch of the University Women's Association, met last Wednesday with Mrs. Albert J. Harmo.
Electric Appliances—
This club includes women of the faculty as well as the wives of faculty members, and is purely a social organization formed for the purpose of promoting friendship and social welfare. The meetings are bi-monthly.
trav. the promote friendship and social welcomen families of new instructorsas they arrive each year, to make them activated, and feel at home.
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES
Their next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fleener, Thursday, December 30th.
A man and a woman sit at a table with flowers in the center. The man is wearing a suit and has a necktie, while the woman is dressed in a blouse with buttons and has long hair. They are facing each other, engaged in a conversation.
Harrisburg, Dec. 3- Governors of 36 states closed their 12th annual conference here today. The entire party was expected to leave for Philadelphia where they will be guests of the city. The final session was devoted to discussion of general agricultural industrial and commercial problems.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The women faculty advisors will hold a reception for Freshmen in Room 114 Fraser Hall Friday from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Quill Club will not meet Thursday night on account of Mrs. Mac Dowell's recital. The next meeting of Quill Club will be Wednesday night, December 9, at which time new members will be elected.
Stafford County students will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
All students from Johnson County are asked to attend a meeting to be held at the Sigma Kappa House, 1245 Orcad Ave, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. December 7. The purpose of this meeting is to organize a Johnson County club. Plans for University work may be done.
ity publicly work and social features during the Christmas recess are being formulated, and it is urged that Announcy County students be present.
Aitchison County students meet in Room 201 Fraser, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
All Lutheran students are invited to the guests of the Lutheran Board of Education at a banquet to be held in the Lutheran Church, Thursday, from 6:15 to 8. Prof Frank Dillon, "Seoop" Olson, and Elmer Isern will speak. Those planning to attend should call 2709 by Wednesday noon to make reservations.
A meeting for all mining and geological engineers will be held Monday, Dec. 6, at 4:30 in the geologic lecture room. The picture for annual and the date and details of engineers' day will be discussed. C. Greenlees,
Buy Red Cross stamps.
a former K. U. student, will tell how he drilled the largest gas well in the world.
There will be Freshman basketball practice every night starting tonight at Robinson gymnasium, at 7:30 o'clock. All men who are interested in basketball are urged to come out, and report to Coach Laslett.
Ten men wanted Saturday morning to move outdoor track to McCook field. See Goe. Nettles at Athletic Office.
Full rehearsal of the University Orchestra in Fraser at 7:30 o'clock. F. E. Kendric, Director.
Mandolin Club rehearsal Tuesday, Dec. 7, in the east basement of Administration building. Parts have been arranged and a director will be in charge. If you want to join this club be there.
All Clay County students meet in room 313 Fraser at 7:15 tonight for the purpose of organizing.
There will be a meeting of the Alpha Kappa Psi, commercial fraternity, at the Kappa Sigma House, at 7:30 o'clock, tonight.
Important meeting of the K club at 7 o'clock next Wednesday night in Green Hall. The meeting is for the purpose of outlining plans for the
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR
MARCY
Cloutt, Peabody & Co. Inc., Broy NY.
in
THE
AN ALL STAR UNIVERSITY CAST
Takes Pleasure in Presenting
"Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace"
Dramatic Club
A FAMOUS ENGLISH PLAY by England's most famous playright, Mr. Hubert Henry Davis
Bowersock Theatre JANUARY 10
Seat Sale to be Handled Entirely by Mail Order Prices: $1.10 Downstairs and First Four Rows
Tax Included
Mr. Spencer A. Gard 1145 Ind.
I enclose $... for ... seats to "Mrs.
Gorringe's Necklace" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row...
FIRST impressions are based, usually, on that part of you which lies between your breast bone and your hair. Can you be sure of your collar?
Enclose Self-addressed ...
Envelope
...
ARL & WILSON, TROY, N.Y.
EW
PETER WATTS
LOGWOOD
Collars & Shirts
coming year.—Pete Jones, President.
Harvey County club meet Monday, 700 p. m., 207 Fraser.
Departments may secure copies of the Student Directory for Departmental use at the Business Office with their Department Transfer Check.
AHOKU will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Green Hall. All members please be present.
Sociology Club picture will be taken at Squires' Studio Saturday, December 4, at 11:00 o'clock.
Charles Greenlease, a former student, will talk on drilling the world's largest gas well.
The Mining Seminar will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Haworth Hall.
Tonight is the date for the annual All-Young People's Fellowship Dinner at the First Baptist Church.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
Reha McDaniels, Cornwell Carlson,
Mary Sisson, Paul Patterson, Frank
Garcia, Jerry Meyer, Frank
of Kansas City, will speak.
Show Cards
The POSTER Shop
Phone 708
Art Work of All Kinds
Phone 148
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Special Blouse Sale!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A
$5.95
20 dozen Tricollette, Wool Jersey and Ponge Blouses that should have been received Oct. 1st. Full range of sizes and shades. To move these quickly we have made this very low price.
See Window Display
WEAVER'S
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
BILLBOARD BALL
SAUNDERS FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
Robinson Gymnasium
$1.50
the Couple
New Decorations
100
YOU Cannot Afford to Miss This Dance
CALL For a Date NOW!
The last party in the Gym until after Basketball Season
GIVE OUT SCHEDULES OF GREEK BASKETBALL
Fraternities Are Divided Into Three Divisions for Convenience
FIRST GAME JANUARY
Games Will Be Played After Dinner, If Possible, Says Lindsey
Jan. 4. —Phi Kappa vs. Phi Kappa
Kappa Tau Psi.
Jan. 5—Kappa Sigma vs, Alpha
Tau Omega.
Jan. 6—Sigma Nu vs, 'Pi Kappa
Alma.
Jan. 12—Delta Tau Delta vs, Acacia.
Jan. 13—Beta Tau Delta vs, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Jan. 17—Sigma Nu vs, Sigma Chi.
Jan. 18—Phi Gamma Delta vs, Phi
Kappa.
Jan. 19—Ummission vs, Phil Kap
Jan. 19.—Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kap pa.
Jan. 20.-Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Jan. 24—Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Jan. 25. —Phi Kappa Psj vs. Beta Theta Pi.
Jan. 26. — Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu
 Jan. 27. — Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi
 Gamma Delta.
Jan. 31.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Phi Kappa Psi.
Feb. 1—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma
ma Chi
Feb. 2—Acacia vs. Phi Delta Theta Feb. 3—Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kap.
Feb. 8.-Phi Gamma Delta vs Acacia.
Feb. 7—Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Tau
Oregon
Feb. 14.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs
Phi Kappa.
Feb. 15—Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sigma
Feb. 16—Delta Upsilon vs. Ki
Kappa Psi.
Feb. 19—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Feb. 21—Delta Upsilon vs. Betta
Theta Psi.
Feb. 22—Sigma Chi vs. Ki Kappa
Alpha.
Feb. 23—Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma
Alpina
Feb. 23.—Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon
Games will be played after dined on each day if possible, declared the first Tuesday ever. Lindsey says that the fraternities probably will be called at noon on the day a game is scheduled, and will be notified of the exact time then. Arrangements will be made as to when the games will be on freshman basketball practice.
The above schedule, drawn up by the Pan-Hellenic committee, working in collaboration with Coach "Ad" Lindsey, constitutes the outline for inter-fraternity basketball at the University of Hawaii, and inter-fraternities have been put in three divisions names being drawn from a hat in this selection. A peculiar trick of fate puts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year's f妖 copper, and Phi Kappa runner-up, in Division A. Other Greek organizations in this division are Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Pei, Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Omega, and makers of Phi Kappa Sigma, Alta Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, and Phi Kappa Alma, Division C contains Delta Tan Delta, Acacia, Phi Kappa Delta, Division Theta.
The games will be referred by the coaches, and possibly Varsity men. K men in basket ball are prohibited from the contests.
Fraternities this year seem to be taking an unusual interest in the league, and each promotes to put up a stuff fight to land on top of its division. When the sectional championship will take place, the winners will meet in a series of games to fix the Pan-Hellenic championship.
SPORT SPUTTER
Notre Dame vs. Kansas Centre vs. Kansas
The possibility that either one of these two lines may appear in all sporting pages next year comes as a surprise to most Kansas followers. The possibility that a game with such a team as either one of these will be played in the new stadium comes as a greater surprise.
Centre vs. Kansas
Objections offered workers in the recent drive for pledges were often to the effect that at least five years would elapse before the Stadium would be usable. Consequently the prophey of Coach Allen that next autumn will see its inauguration is astounding to most of us.
We hope that Coach "knows his onions." And every student is more than willing to do his cursed best for the successful completion of those plans. Bring on ye Catholics or ye praying Colonels. They will find the
real religion in K. U. next year that has been so prevalent during this season.
A track meet in the fall is something new in the annuals of inter-organization history. Rotten weather has kept the interest from reaching that which it ordinarily would, but the whole scheme seems to be well founded. In a meet of this kind, the track coaches are able to discover eligible Varsity and freshman material. Another advantage is that men will often get better at hockey earlier in the year, and will begin to train for a possible letter-berk. Should rains, and Papa Frost's icele shoots interfere with the success of this year's experiment, another year will perhaps up show better.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
But most all eyes now are turned to basket ball. The final echo of the gridiron struggles will come Sunday when C. E. McBride's all-Valley selections probably will appear in the Kansas City Star.
If this track meet should accomplish nothing other than to prepare many men for a rigid training period, it should be judged successful. The keynote of Kanaa mentors this year is that the students who percept this percept are seen in the lack of condition shown by the entrants in the long runs.
University's Pay Roll Amounts to $80,000
Five hundred people sign the right lap payroll of the University eac month, which amounts to $80,000. The other payroll known as irregular is signed by 294 and the amour from $8,000 to $10,000 per month.
The regular payroll is signed by all regular employees of the University, who consist of instructors, nurses at Roseland and all other regularly employed by the University. This payroll is open for signature from the tomb to the nineteenth of each month. The irregular payroll is opened seventh to eighteenth of each month. People are paid by the hour and each Department must have its statements made by the sixteenth.
Crack Shots Developed In Girls Rifle Class
The Girls' Ride Class has been practiced every Tuesday and Thursday on the upper floor of the west wing of the Administration building.
The class has dwindled to the girls most interested in the work. So far four good shots have been developed. Ms. Smith has trained members of the faculty, Miss E. Smith, Miss Almach and Miss Black. The it is intention to give instruction in pistol practice as soon as the girls have qualified with the rifle, as well.
Des Moines, Dec. 3—Kevin Collins, one of the principals in the five million dollar mail robbery at Council Ilibuff recently today pleased guilty before Judge Martin Wade. He was sentenced to fifteen years in Federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth. Collins had been charged with robbing a man charged him with stealing government mail bags, and the last one for the opening of the them.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with their annual barn dance next
Collins is sent to Leavenworth
CROSS COUNTRY YEAR FAIRLY SUCCESSFUI
Second Place in Conference Meet Compensates for Two Defeats and One Forfeit
At the start of the cross country season Coach Schlademann had only three men who had competed in Vallecito and played for the team. Massey, McMeychle, and Fitzgerald were members of last year's team which placed second in the Missouri Valley meet at Ames. Massey (2015) was a team at the beginning of the season.
The freshman squad, however, furnished abundant material for a fast team. Wilson, James, Patterson and Shaub showed up well in the preliminary tryouts. Carl Meng showed good form at the beginning of the season as well. The latter man of 17. Meng Shaub finished clarified innable before the first meet, however, and could not be used in competition.
The first meet of the season with the Kansas Agyres resulted in a victory for the Agyres by one point. The next meeting, the following men who finished in the order named: Massey, Patterson, Wilson, James, McMurphy, and Fitzgerald. The race was fast from start to finish, seventh, eighth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and ninth places.
The following week the team followed the football team to Oklahoma and administered a defeat to the Oklahoma runners by taking first four places and seventh. The following men ran for Kansas: Massey, Wilson. The final score was 17 to 32 with Kansas on the winning end.
The Valley meet occurred November 13 at Grinnell. Seven Valley schools entered teams in this event. Kansas took second place with a score of 62 while the Ames veterans, winners of the Big Ten for two consecutive years succeeded in taking first five places for a low score of fifteen. The schools finished in the following order: Ames, Missouri, North Dakota, Missouri, and Grinnell. Washington U, was disqualified by the failure of five men to finish.
The meet with Nebraska the following week found two cripples in the Jayhawkmer squad. Massey and Patterson were both forced out of the team, and the Grinnell meet which was run on a frozen course. The Kansas队 ran its way to a victory but was obliqued to forfeit the elche meet on account of the failure of five men to first and second in a dead heat, while Welsh took sixth, and McMurphy eighth. Meidinger collapsed when about half a mile from the finish and for awhile was thought to be in a serious condition. Had he finished the race, we have been 27-28 in Kansas' favor.
The same team, with the addition of Patterson, ran against the Tigers Thanksgiving Day at Columbia. The Tigers staged a comeback from the Valley meet and defeated the Kansas runners by one point. Wilson and James finished in a dead heat for 124-89. It was remarkable time of 28:15 15. Welsh finished in sixth place, McMurphy ninth, and Meidinger tenth.
The Tiger meet closed the season. Kansas won one meet, took in second the Conference meet, and was obliged to forfeit one meet, and lost two.
The prospects for a good team for next season are favorable. Four or five men on this year's freshman squad have been showing up in fine form according to Coach Schlademan Welsh and McMurphy are the only players left in the lineup to unite. It is hoped to bring the Valley meet to Kansas next year.
The schools of the Valley are beginning to take interest in this classic, with the result that seven of them and teams this year. Indications oint to close competition next year with many schools competing. Kansan will have his large squad of experienced men, should rank high in the 'Valley.
Owls Initiate Two Men
A man wearing a full-body suit stands in front of a mirror, holding his hands up to his face.
The Owls hold invitation Thursday night at the Pi K A house for Carl Windor and Everett Bradley. Plans for the next Sowl Owl which is to appear on enrollment day of the second semester were discussed and contributions should be turned in to "Cap" Garvin as soon as possible.
Send the Daily Kansan home
HERE is a union suit that is not only different, but better. The one master button at the chest of the
HATCH
ONE BUTTON
UNION SUIT
means less trouble and much more comfort. It does away with buttons and buttonholes (which are always needing at least minor repairs) and reuses a smooth, even fit all over.
We have this superior garment in a variety of weights, materials and prices.
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
THE CHORAL SYMPHONY
Kansas University Glee Club
Presenting a Program of Classic and Humorous Songs
THURSDAY NIGHT December 9th
Admission 50c, or Student Ticket
FRASER HALL
Chubb Fraker Announces Sophomore Committees
At 8:15 P. M.
President Ray "Chubb" Fraker, of the sophomore class, this morning, announced his committees for the current year. A social committee, a men's and women's mixed committees, a Jayhawker committee, a memorial committee, an athletic committee, an Olympic manager and a general mixer manager are included in the investments given out this morning.
The personell of President Fraker' cabinet is as follows:
Social: Joe Turner, chairman,
Dorothy Ensminger, Marion Collins.
Men's Mixer: Dolesn Beery, chairman,
Kenneth Mellner, K. S. Brown.
Girl's Mixer: Corrine Washburn,
Marie McClain, Ruth Saunders.
Jayhawk: Ferd Poiver, chairman,
Dorothy Brandle, Blake Williamson,
Mary Crandle.
Memorial: Ross Gilbert, chairman,
Mona Rees, Helen Eyer.
Athletic: F. G. Snart, chairman,
Floyd Grimes, Sam Boyott.
Olympic Mgr: Earl Endacott.
General Mixer: Adrian Reynolds.
Spooner Book Money Intact
Spencer Library has had no occasion to purchase any extraordinary publications with the appropriations contributed by the state for the purpure appropriation. The appropriation is made to the University each year to be invested in new books. The various departments of the University are in turn allotted a sufficient sum of this appropriation. This gives students access to the latest publications.
You
Should take a business course—
Because it offers you the necessary practical training for an office position if you want to start at a good salary.
Our catalogue sent on request
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Powder Puff Doomed Shine Goes to Shoes
Page the new K. U. inventor. (Inventress, excuse us, ladies.) Locked doors in a laboratory of her own fitting-up, a student is working to develop a successful will, bring forth a product that will startle the feminine world. The need for her product is imperative—the demand unprecedented, and the idea never before attempted. The product must be designed for the cure of the experiment cannot be divulged and the exact nature of the attempted invention is not known. It is hinted, however, that Miss Woodie Eddyun is trying to perfect a machine capable of shining on her nose to a time on her shoes!
"Be it ever so homely there's no face like your own."—Student Life.
"I don't know as I ever saw a religion that did not have some good in it. Now, according to the Chinese religion, a man cannot get into heaven because he is a monk. (I) We have several ex-friends that I wish with Chinamen.)—Will M. Cressley.
Iva Harper, c'17, is employed as a teacher in Humbolt.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Holding. Engraving.
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
TORRIS STORE
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
S
.
You don't have to
Throw your "Jack"
Away this Christmas
To buy all the folks
At home a present
That is if you
Get 'em here
'Cause we've
Readjusted our
Prices on Christmas Gifts
Same as
Ever 'thing else—
Take home a trunk full
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
The Most Appropriate Christmas Gift—
Is a box of delicious candy. Look over our complete assortment and leave your order now.
"PIG N' WHISTLE"
"WIEDEMANN'S"
WIEDEMANN'S
Matinee Dance Saturday
HOLLYWOOD CHEESE TART
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
KAPPA SIGMA JUMPS TO SECOND IN MEET
Acacia Holds Lead Through Fri day and Saturday Events of Organization Struggle
NUMBER 58
SHOWS GOOD MATERIAL
Wealth of Prospects Displayed
Makes Meet Worth While,
Says Schlademan
The Friday and Saturday events of the Inter-Organization track meet brought great surprises when Kappa Sigma stepped into second place, Delta Upsilon dropped to fourth, with S. A. E. I. hopping in. The Akacias are still leading with a total of 7456 points.
at the end of Friday's meet the scores stood: Agacia 4269, Kappa Sigma 7178, Patten Club Clu3345, Upsilon Upsalion 3345, Acorus 3276, FI Upsilon 3256, S. A. E. 3235, Sigma Chi 3204, Phi Paula Kel 3208, Vermont 2308, Alpha Cal. Sigma 2722, Beta Tha Tiber 3215, Pk E.A. 3225.
It was Saturday's event; that brought the surprises. At the close of that day, the scores and photos were as follows: Acacia 4004; Kappa Sigma 6071; S.A.E. 6087; Delta Upsilon 6036; Acomas 6094; Pink Paki Psi 5851; Signa Chii 5833; Piu Upsilon 5811; Patterson Chiio admirer front Club 6583 Acomas 6082. The Piki failed to appear and so far surrounded their places. They failed to send either word or representative.
"The meet has uncovered a wealth of diversity material which has made it more than worth white hair," Schaink said. "I am very pleased with the showing made under the adverse weather conditions." McVeery, Mandheville and Winston-Mayzer are available material that have made excellent individual showing at this meet in the hockey district dish event. The show was up in good form Dierking, Wilson, James, and Schaink showed up well in the distance event and promise to make a fast guest Dillenbock and Lickey, both freshmen, made excellent showings in the pole vault and are good variety manners.
The broad jump was postponed from Saturday to 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on account of "the muddy condition of McCook the first date set. All brand jumpers are requested to be on hand as soon as possible as to allow the broad jump to take place before the relay.
ASKS MONSTER SUM
Houston's Estimate for Fisca Year Exceeds $4,000,000,000
This afternoon the 120, and 223 yard hurdles, javelin throw, and the jump events will occur. The four-river relay will be run in five lanes. A team is wanted from every organization possible, and any four men may run, no matter whether the organization has been formed or not. There are a number of the series or not. K men are eligible.
Washington, Dec. 6. $—Appropriations of $4,095,449,857.38 for the regular expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922; were $10 a Congress day before the annual estimate in submitting the annual estimate of the executive departments. The amount requested exceeded the appropriation for the current fiscal year by $865,467,272.68, although it is approximately 400 million dollars less than submitted by the Secretary in 1919.
Compared to the annual appropriation of pre-war years, Houston's estate is nearly four times as great but government expenses may be even larger than the estimate. The amount asked by the Treasury House for the appropriations necessary for the payment of the six months guarantee by the government to the railroads, nor the increased naval building program that will be recommended by Gov. Norris, does not, nor any ally, for increased compensation which for increased compensation are demanding.
The regular meeting of the K. U Medical Association has been postoned to Thursday, Dec. 9, at whilst Time Cancellor Lindley will speak to her association on "The Background Medicine Day." On Monday, Dec. 6, at 9:30clock on the Museum steps to have ayhawker pictures taken.
K. U. County Clubs Face "Aggie" Rivalry
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY Y, DECEMBER 6, 1920
The K. U. County clubs are going to face some active competition if reports coming from Manhattan are correct. The students at the Agriculture College have taken up the County Chb idea with enthusiasm and already a score of the county organizations have been reported.
The "Agrigis" do not intend to let the new spirit manifested at K. U. sweep them into obscurity. They are arranging details for some vigorous campaigns in the various counties, calculated to win new convertions to their school. The K. U. clubs will be obliged to do some hard work. If they are to awake of the change of the state to the need of the school and the sig-irity of the Million Dollar Drive, according to the reports from K. S. A. C., And in the meanime the rival clubs at Manhattan will not be inactive.
Ticket Sale for Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace to be Handled by Mell
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
STAGED JANUARY 10
Who stole the necklace? Was it Pipkin, was it Capitain Mowbray, or did it David Cairne? That is the question involved in the clever plot of "Mrs. Gorrine's Necklace" the first of the Dramatic Club pretensions to be staged at the Bowrenock Jan. 10.
In a plot fall o fintrecies, embarrassing situations, and humorous precidences, the mystery is unravelled in a most entertaining and amusing manner. It requires the aid of a shrewed detective to finally straighten out the difficulties and to bring the proper party to justice.
The cast of characters includes a variety of types. It portrays the bi-hearted man of sound moral convictions and a personality of strength in the part of Caplain Mowby. It features the man of no moral forcework, easily influenced and self-paging David Cairns. The pastoral ecocountry old colonies are turned into tutor roles and is held with a witty touch. Mrs. Jardine, who divides most of her time to being discomposed by her husband's eccentricities, Mrs. Goringin, who has lost her diamond necklaces with the "three large drops in front", typifies the woman of exegetable and hysterical nature, coupled with an extraneous navy imagination. The two daughters of Colonel Jardine Isaabel and Vicky, and the typewriter witch detective. The members of the east are prominent in K. U. dramatics.
They are; Mrs. Gorrine, Margaret麦玛; Mrs. Jardine,Jessie Martindale; Betty Brendbury; Vicky, Dorothea Eunger; Mice Pottie Iona Pettyty; Captain Amy Shefford; David Shof, Colonel Johned, Burney Miller; Jerigmant the detective, Joe Schwarz; and Charles, Spencer Gard.
"Free Sail" deals with the history of Kansas from the time of the first election when the Missourians came in to vote till the raid upon Lawrence and the tragedies that took place them. The mail-in elections in Massachusetts who have come out to promote freedom from slavery in the new country.
The business manager of the play, Spencer A. Gard, is desirous to handle a great part of the ticket sale as possible, by making the Christmas market begin, and attaching those desiring good seats send in their orders enclosing stamped and addressed envelope immediately. The prices of seats, as previously announced, are $10 for the balloons, and the first four rows of the balcony, and $25 cents for all other balcony seats. These prices include the war tax. Mr. Gard says that coming in the market as ordered as well is to be handled almost entirely by mail order, the best will go first to the early comers.
Keep up the 1920 spirit
Novel of Local History Written by English Prof
"Free Soil," the historical novel of Lawrence which has been written by Miss Margaret Lynn of the English Department, is now on sale at local book stores. They report a rapid sale, one book store being sold out already, which speaks well for the success of Miss Lynn's work.
PLAN NEW SCHEDULE TO ALLOW MEETINGS
Classes. from 8 to 12:50 O'Clock Would Permit Frequent Convocations
UP TO SENATE TUESDAY
Cabinet Sub-Committee Submits Plans to University Ruling Body Tomorrow
Reconstruction of the daily University schedule so as to provide five full morning classes, by running classes from 8 to 12:50 o'clock, and three afternoon classes, by running a bill will be the subject of discussion at a meeting of the University Senate tomorrow afternoon in Fraser Hall, according to an announcement made by order of the University's Cabinet and Advisory Council of the University.
Full details of the reasons pro-
cises, as drawn up by Dean F. J, Kelly have been sent to all Senate members asking their opinions on the measures plans are offered to pro-
cedures for the convection hours at some regular day every week.
"Student reaction" on the plan proposed by a special subcommittee of the Chancellor's Cabinet, is asked by the University administration for discussion at the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The plan, as offered in the communication to Senate members as the "most feasible and least objectionable" is as follows:
"Be constructive the daily schedule as to provide five full morning periods, by running classes from 8 a.m. to 12:50 p.m., and from 12:50 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. At the third morning period prohibit the scheduling any but two classes that must be scheduled Twice per day from 10 to 11 a.m. for Conventions or other student or faculty meetings. On the rare occasions when a Convocation must come at any other than one of the University "free hours," shift classes should thereby be assigned to a free time shift to be regulated automatically by a predetermined method. While this plan may be criticized as involving minor changes in personal habits, or University customs, (which need not stand in the way of the latest policies) such a scheduling the time schedule of instructors or students yet this may be provided against, by departmental schedule shifts and in most cases it should be noted that it will really bring an early to the day's work and certain classes to the end, instead of 4:20 p.m. and in the extreme cases of laboratory instruction, the longening of time will be relatively slight."
Kansas Municipalities Out
The November number of the "Kansas Municipalities," organ of the League of Kansas Municipalities, has just been issued from the department of journalism press. John G. Stutz secretary of the League, is editor of the magazine. It contains an article on home rule by Kane H. et al. E.W. Clausen assisting state attorney Glenn Dee phone lines and service by Prof. George C. Shaad of the School of Engineering. ("The Garden City") is the subject of an article by Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany. A water on water softening plants by Prof. Bohlen of the state's laboratory in Snow Creek, also included, together with fire prevention that should be taught in schools is the subject of an article by Frank A. Melvor, deputy state fire marshal. A story of the Iowa sales day by Bagdasar G. Gaghidigian, secretary of the Iowa advertising club an article on fire protection by J. H. Johnson, engineer of the state fire insurance department completes the issue.
Miss Margaret Lynn was in Topea Saturday to meet the College Alumni Committee who will carry on the publi-
 campaign for new dormitories
Miss Lynn in Topeka
Plans were inid for the campaign, but further details were left for the next meeting.
"Getting By" in Y. W. Tuesday
Prof. Paul B. Lawson, of
Lawrence, will be the principal speak-
ing guest. A Meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Myers
Hall. His subject will be "Getting
By in the University." Mr. Lawson
thinks that too many people in the
University have had this talk tomorrow
afternoon is promised as a rap at
the K. U. indulgent.
HELP PLAN THE UNION
One of the problems facing the Memorial Committee is the question of just what to include in the Kansas Union building. To find the student sentiment on equipment and on the way the building should be planned, the Kansan team met each devoted solely to suggestions from students and faculty members. Bring your suggestions to the office, or mail them to the Campus Editor, Kansan Office.
PLAN NEW COUNCIL
Professional Fraternities Meet at Phi Chi House to Organize
Plans for the formation of a Pan-Hellenic or Advisory Council of the Professional Fraternities of the University of Chicago, being at the Phi Chi House Sunday afternoon. The purpose of the organization is to promote the welfare of the members, to formulate plans, and raise the standards.
LEARNS TRAGIC NEWS
An organization, known as the Council of Professional Fraternities, existed here several years ago, but was discontinued during the war. Similar organizations thrive at other universities and colleges, and it is hoped that the movement here will prove beneficial..
There are fourteen professional fraternities at the University, seven of which were represented at Sunday's meeting. Temporary officers were elected, and a committees appointed to draft a constitution, which will come up for discussion at the meeting on June next Sunday. December 12. Two delegates are asked to be present from each professional fraternity.
Armenian Student Loses Mother and Sister in Wars
"Every student in the University is interesting; this is especially true of foreign students; there is so much potentiality about them." G. O. Foster, Registrar of the University, speaking of Oscar Monterrey, sophomore in the college, who came to Dianxiao, Armenia six years ago.
Mr. Mamizonian is making specia-
effort to locate his father and in this
Mr. Foster is adding him. He is also
taught by his younger brother,
to America.
Mr. Mamigionian, who is a naturalized American citizen, has recently received his first new from his relatives in Armenia through Mr. Henry H. Riggs who is in charge of the Near East Relief of Harappur, Armenia. In the letter Mr. Mamigionian learned that his mother had died in the first deportation and that his year old sister had been off by her father and was born near older brother is alive and well in the orphanage at Harpoor, according to Mr. Riggs' communication. There was no mention made of Mr. Mamigionian's father.
State Geologist Scores "Wildcat" Oil Drillers
"Wildcat" drilling for oil or gas is characterized as a special hazard of the most extreme sort by Dr Raymond C. Moore, state geologist in a new report on "Oil and Gas Resources of Kansas" just issued by the state geological survey at the University of Kansas and called it to be issued in ten separate sections, four covering the state in general, and six on special sections of the state. Concerning preparation for
"It should be noted that none of the large oil companies at present engaged in operations in any of the large oil fields drill wells in entirely unproved territory without any knowledge of the geologic structure A 'wildcat' well drilled without any knowledge of the underground conditions, and at a distance from producing areas, is a speculative metaphor since salt. Consequently, in any area which it is desired to test, reference to all geologic advice should be had at the very outset."
Concerning prospecting for oil Dr Moore says:
"Peace With England Treason"
Dublin, Dec 6—Any attempt to negotiate peace with Great Britain without the consent of the Irish parliament has been ruled out. Resolutions adopted today by divisional conferences of Sin Feiners.
REFUSE TO CONCEDE ARGENTINA'S DEMAND
Argentina Breaks With League on Assembly's Refusal to Consider Amendments
MORE DISRUPTION FEARED
Other Countries May Follow Lead of South American Power
Argentina's withdrawal from the League of Nations assembly was accepted in Germany as a forerunner of the League's dissolution.
Gorene, Dec. 6—The League of Nations assembly today refused to concilicate the Argentine delegation which withdrew Saturday. The Assembly voted unanimously to send the eventent to a commission which will report to the 1921 assembly. The amendments included those which Argentina demanded should be acted on immediately or诈谗 them, and the attempt to strike out or amend Articles X was also assigned to the Commission.
Last Saturday, following the League of Nations refusal to consider the amendments to the covenant proposed by Argentina, Honorio Puerreichen, foreign minister of Argentina gave notice that he was preparing the assembly and that Argentina would withdraw from the League.
The trouble started when a motion to postpone the next year's session of the assembly action on all pending amendments to the covenant received favorable votes from all nations except Argentina. Because of the rul-
of the assembly action on all pending amendments to the covenant received favorable votes from all unions except Argentina. Because of the ruling that all actions must be unanimous Argentina claimed that her vote deflected the motion. President Jorge Sánchez issued a matter of procedure and required only a majority vote, Argentina's action followed.
All sorts of rumors and fears of disruption of League were abroad Sunday. It was reported that all of the Latin American nations were in sympathy with Argentina and threatened to follow her lead. Canada New Zealand and Australia were also behind Argentina's stand.
Canada herself had proposed an important amendment and was retested to have the intention of forcing action on it. The amendment provided for striking out Article X, which has caused so much distress that he has not been able to withdraw this. Canada's announcement that she would stand squarely behind Argentina was a bombshell to the assembly.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Warrior G. Harding will take tea at the White House with Mrs. Wilson this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
President's Wife Gives Tea for Mrs. Harding
Mrs. Willeen sent a formal invitation to the wife of the president elect this morning and an accuser to the case against her, Mrs. Harding's secretary, Miss Catherine Lawyer
Design Classes Take Equiseuse
Equisesure for new problems in architectural design were taken by the members of two of the design classes, Saturday. The subject for the competition of the Class B Project "Market" and "Anatylue戏" was "A Window with a Ball." The equiseuse, which is a rough tentative sketch of the design, must be conformed to, to some extent, in making the final drawing. The problems will be finished in five weeks and sent for judgment to the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York City.
Barber County Organizes.
The students of Barber County met Thursday and organized a County Club. The following meetings were elected: Forrest Senior, 32; Meredith, 19; Mary Green, 6; c'33 Kwain, vice president; and Inez Lake, c'21 Lake City, secretary-treasurer Plans were discussed for a get-together meeting of the students of the University and the high school seniors of Barber County during the holidays.
Diphtheria Quarantines Willard at Home Here
The customary elimination contest is being held in the department of public speaking. Each class in oral interpretation is divided into sections. By a vote of the class, the two best from each section are chosen. Then the two best from each section are chosen for the two highest positions in the class. Then the classes compete. The one who wins the contest receives an award of $5.00.
Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion boxer of the world, who is scheduled to attack the present title holder, Jack Dempsey, in New York, March 17 next, in an attempt to regain his title, is boxed up at his home on Windmill Hill a mile west of Lawrence, by a ditheria quarentine.
The big boxer has not been attacked by the disease, but his wife is recovering from a moderately severe attack, while the three smallest children, Jesus, Liam and Sam, are quarantine was put on the Willard estate this morning, and includes the big boxer, his wife, three children and his trainer, Witolda works of condemnation. His wife is the boxer with Dempsey next sling is contending as usual, it is said.
PRECEDENTS BROKEN BY HARDING SPEECI
Floor
For First Time a President Elect Addresses Senate From Election
Wash., Dec. 6—President Elect Harding today addressed the senate as a member of that body, setting a new precedent in American history. He told his colleagues in a brief interview that he would always be mindful of the senates place and responsibility in government he would also remember and expect the senate to remember that he was president. Harding requested co-operation. He asked that he advocate for either congress or the executive to surrender to each other. He also urged the senate to make the remaining three months of the Wilson administration a fruitful time instead of so mite waste. His speech was followed by a questioning session can lender asked the chief to recognize the senator from Ohio.
Senator Lodge in asking recognition for Senator Harding said, "I cannot refrain from calling attention to the fact that this is* a memorable occasion. For it t is the first time a member of this body has been elected president. He is here and I want to say to you that the chair to speak informally to the senate before he leaves his service here.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Dared victim in "Pete" Gross" boxing class: "H- -1, Professor, I didn't come here for an astronomy course."
Peacock
He (jealously): "I have seen you running around with a lot of men." "She (tenderly): "But, dear, I am on my last lap now."
Electrical Engineering Professor:
"What is electricity?"
Student (who has the "I did know,
but I forgot") habit: "Why I did know"
that. I read it just before I came up
here, but I forgot."
Professor: "Now, class, isn't that a calamity? Here, doubledless, is the only person who ever knew, and he has forgotten."
Dean Blackmar inrupted in lecture by animated conversation outside the door: "Well, perhaps someone should shut the door there's no room." "Yes," he said. "—yes, someone please shut the door. I see a girl out there."
POLYHYDRI
The marriage of Laura Henry, c. 23,
to George W. Heage of Denver took
place at 4 o'clock Mr. and Mrs.
held for 10 hours on Saturday,
where Mr. Hoe is employed.
First Law: "I see Jim has another new car."
Second Law: "Yeb, he can afford it
He goes to every dance on the hill
and always parks his boat right out
side the gym door."
Dean Blackmar (old North College); "The state gave up the idea of having it for a college, so they used it for housing the idiots; then they took the idiots out and put the Laws in."
"But what of that?"
"Well, for instance, he told me that at the Law Serim he swept up four vanity baskets, a couple of fat wallets, a wrist watch, and a quart of miscellaneous jewelry from his back seat."
Tell the folks about K. U.
HAVARD AND CENTRE
MAY BE ON SCHEDULE
No Replies Received in Response To Allen's Requests for Big Games
NOTRE
DAME
POSSIBLE
Catholic School May Help Dedicate Stadium if Centre Refuses Date
Harvard-Kansas at Cambridge,
Mass., and Kansas-Nortte Dane or
Kansas-Centre at Lawrence are two items
that the athletic management
of the University is trying its best to
make come true.
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, wired Saturday morning to the athletic directors of Notre Dame and Centre, asking them for dates to come to Lawrence early in the season next fall to play the Jayhawkers in the christening game for the new University of Kansas stadium on McCoKean Avenue, a place he the alumni director of athletics at Harvard, stalled Kansas' willingness to come next fall for a game, and requesting a place on the Harvard schedule. No answer was yet received from either of the three, but the athlete director anticipates considerable discussion over such a radial digression from normalcy, as the university is seeking to fund a brace of spectacular interpersonal games with Kansas playing one of the lead parts.
Immediate work on a number of complicated, baffling trick plays is promised by Coach Allen if any of the trans mounted are limited for use. The trickiness are the factors that will enable K. U. to make a strong showing in defense of the honor of the state against such mighty invaders, the coaches think, and will bend every life force to a fast, and versatile offensive.
Coach Mayner of Ames, an old eastern football star, who talked with Dr. Allen at the Missouri Valley conference meeting in Kansas City last week, said that eastern football athletes over that of the football season, centered on the Kansas-Nebraska and Harvard-Center games as the two most spectacular games of the season, and that Harvard in her search in the war for an early season game, was also involved in the Harvard Alsen's action in asking the Harvard athletic head for a football date was immediate.
R. O. T. C. RANGE[OPEN
Target Practice Schedules Are Now in Operation
Target practice on the indoor range of the R. O. T. C. is now open daily from 1:30 o'clock to 5 o'clock. It is open to members of the R. O. T. C. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and on Saturdays from nine until twelve o'clock and to girls on Tuesday and Thursday.
The period from 1 to 3:30 o'clock is being devoted to individual instruction in pointing and aiming so that the students may be able to fire effectively and accurately during the 3:30 to 5 o'clock period.
The maximum amount of time is at present being devoted to preliminary training in order that the students be trained to obtain their experience when they commence actual firing. It is the intention to organize an R. O. T. C. team and a Girl's Rifle team for the purpose of competition. The first competition will take place some time in the near future, depending on Major Burdick.
John McLaughlin is Lieutenant
John McLaughlin, LL B17, has been commissioned first lieutenant in the regular army. During the war, Mr. McLaughlin served as first lieutenant with the eighth cavalry on the Mexican border, and he was sent to Honolulu with the Seventh Division. He served from 1920 to 1923, at which time he received his discharge. For the past year, Mr. McLaughlin had practised in Leavenworth. He was a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity.
D'Annunzio Denies Ultimatum
Rome, Dec. 6—G. Belleville D'Annonau has withdrawn his declaration of war against Italy according to reports here today. The poet was said to have been assured that a telegram from Gen. Charles A. McCormack across surrounding Flume was merely a request, not an ultimatum, that the Rapallo treaty be recognised.
Halls, truth,
south, and
north.
A lives
inside,
Ever neatly
boreal
created
and the
tertiers
in rooms.
They the se-
cuse
need
go to
the
is gui
g of the
portle
ontle
Soe large
vcolm
come
the l
part later
not out
gent
hare
ties
bar
they
pay
she
arot
M as duu
loss I
I hau
div
bor an
and de
w
f he g
a
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Paul Flagg
Associate Editor...Herrick Little
Editor...David Levine
Campus Editor...Charles C. Nichet
Tolghil Editor...Messiah Smith
Telegraph Editor...Emily Smith
Plain Tales Editor...George Gage
Exchange Editor...Patricia Murray
Hay Runnion
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurtdy...Business Mgr.
Gloria Jappenthal...Business Mgr.
Deanne W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOARDA
Bath Armeni
Bath Armand
James A. Anatin
Alfred J. G. Geaves
James B. Quinn
Alfred G. Heren
Burt E. Cochran
Burt E. Cochran
John J. Kistler
Arthur R. Davin
Catherine Older
Anthony S. Davis
Gilbert O. Swenson
Subscription price $5.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $3.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail master
at 919, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannan, under the set of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate in focus and go for longer than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas and favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be careful; to have serious problems to wiser heads; in all to serve the university of the University.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1920
A BUSY CONGRESS
Books that you may carry to the fire, and read readily in your hand, are the most useful after all—Samuel Johnson.
Congress met at noon today in what promises to be one of the busiest sections of recent years. Early prosecutions were that, it would be devoted largely to routine, but more and more business has crowded in until there are over a dozen important measures to be considered in addition to the passage of the fourteen regular appropriation bills.
President Wilson's attitude toward the Verandailles treaty and the League of Nations is awaited with interest. Will he resubmit the treaty with an acceptance of the Senate reservations, because of the result of the "solemn referendum"? If he does not, consideration of separate peace with Germany will consume much time.
Several more conspirational investigations will undoubtedly be undertaken. The committee investigating campaign expense will probably rank a partial report and a final one may be made on the Newbery election case.
Some of the more important legis
lative matters to come up are:
The fourteen regular appropriation bills. These provide for the expense at the government for the next fiscal year, and are of unusual interest because of Republican efforts to reduce government expenditures
In connection with appropriations, the need of a national Budget is imperative. President Wilson veted a Budget bill passed at the last session, and it is unacceptable whether this bill could be passed before next year, but it probably will be presented.
Some measures of tax revision are certain to come up despite plans of Republican leaders to defer them to the next session. Immediate repeal of the excess profits tax may be considered.
Reapportionment of representation in the House of Representatives based on the 1920 census must be done. Although the House is so large as to be rather unwieldy, Congress faces the necessity of either enlarging that body or cutting down the representation from certain states, whose population failed to increase proportionately to that of the entire country.
The Japanese immigration question will cause much discussion. The favorable referendum in California on the anti-Japanese law will necessitate consideration. The whole matter of restriction of immigration will probably be taken up in connection with the Japanese question. Representative Johnson, of Washington expects to propose a bill prohibiting all immigration for two years.
the matter of farm credits and need to farmers is one of the most important matters for the people of Kansas. Senator Capper Vilh introduce a bill to prohibit trading in grain futures. Various proposals for furnishing credit to farmers on their wheat and live stock, either from the Federal Land Banks or from the Federal Reserve Banks, have been made. A credit to foreign countries in order that they may buy American farm products has also been urged.
Other subjects to be considered:
Revision of the Volstead law, either to make it more stringent or less stringent; a soldier bonus bill; amendments to the Eech-Cummins railroad law; the treaty with Colombia settling the controversy over the Panama Canal; measures to improve housing conditions; a large number of welfare measures.
HISTORY OF THE COUNCILS
Student government at the University of Kansas began in April, 1909 with the organization of the Women's Student Government Association and the establishment of the Men's Student Council in May the same year. Before this all government of school affairs had been in the hands of the faculty. Until this time the school had been comparatively small and faculty and students were more or less well acquainted with each other. The faculty knew the student viewpoint and regulation was made without friction. The Chancellor excised all diplomatic power.
By 1909, however, the need for student voices in governmental affairs was keenly felt and the two student governing bodies were organized. These two organizations were given authority up to a certain point but the faculty still kept some exclusive control through the Student Interests Committee of the Senate which was confused entirely of faculty.
This arrangement proved very successful until 1917 and 1918 when dissertation arose among the students because of faculty legislation. Students and faculty were in discord and each thought the other to blame because they could not reach mutual understanding.
Finally, to overcome this difficulty and to create complete understanding and co-operation between the faculty and students and Student Interests Committee was dissolved and the Joint Committee on Student Affairs was created, in March 1919.
This new committee has equal representation of faculty and students. It is composed of the five executive officers of the two student associations and then faculty, two women and five men. The Advisor of Women is chairman of the committee.
The University of Kansas is among the first to establish such a body of legislative co-operation between faculty and students and the committee has proved the success of such joint representation.
This committee has control of a University social affairs and other affairs of general interest. It is the clearing house of all faculty and student interests in all University matters. It makes recommendations to the University Senate, and either of the two student governing bodies when it deems them advisable.
JOKES AND THEIR RECEPTION
ban dances, the honor system, the university calendar for the year, and regular University convocations are among the many problems recently discussed or legislated upon by the committee.
The regulation of dances and admission of dances, the auditing of University affairs, improvement of the Jayhawker, fraternity running scholarship, entertainments other
Someone told a joke the other day.
Three people laughed. The first because the story had been labeled "fumy" before it was told, and intuition urged him to laugh.
The second person was of an intelligence capable of grasping the suggestion in the story. Having discovered the so called "po'mit", he was proud of his own mental prowess, and expressed this satisfaction by laughing.
The third listener had a well-developed imagination. The story
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP By Permission of Brentano's, New York
THE GOING OF HIS FEET.
His feet wont here and there
about the common earth.
He must walk on it.
Men hold of little worth.
He loved the growing flowers
The small bright singing birds,
The patient flocks of sheep.
The many-spotted herds.
The field of rippling corn that is shimmered in the su
The door slammed shut.
That curled when day was done.
He did not search a far.
He did not search a-far
See what He had to
For what He did to me,
His mind reached forth and drew
its strength from every day.
e rested in his mind a definite, vivid picture of a ridiculous scene. The situation thus clearly defined was amusing, and he laughed.
The struggling nets, alive
With fish drawn from the sea
Supplied Him with the apt
And chosen simple . . .
Most of us are like the second person—that is, laugh at a funny joke for seeing the "point", and our laughter is merely an expression of self-satisfaction.
But the person who really enjoys a joke properly is the one with the vivid imagination—in whose mind there is pictured an anunming scene. His laughter is an expression of true mirth.
Campus Opinions
Editor University Daily Kansan: Your editorial, "Introducing the Trash Can" in the Kansan of November 29th, attack a responsive chord in my heart. Some years ago I started on an artifact called *Lost Fountain* which beautiful in the enormous galvanized can which disfigured the landscape near the gymnasium, standing against the trolley pole at the point where we cross the tracks. Anyone near Spooner or Frassau on a brown away waste paper?
What we need is a number of modest receptacles, either hooded canes or boxes, which would not disfigure the campus, placed at outdoor entrances. We would not throw rubbish on the campus without being reminded by the sight of one of the receptacles that *decanaline*, like charity, beaten to crumpled cloth, who fell on his own nest
**keep up** the fight for wantee of a suitable shape and size. Some day we may have a beautiful camper in our yard, but we have beautiful views from the campus.
University women from nearly a score of nations were present at first meeting of the International Federation of Female Actors was held at Rofford College
London. The purpose of the federation is to promote friendly relations and the exchange of the students and professors, and to conduct independent research in matters of municipal and public welfare.
"Don't Break the News to Mother when we get our grade cards.
"Every Little While"-I pay a fine
n a reserve book.
"Do You Remember"—whether you ever got an A?
"You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet"—about C. of E. winning the Thanks giving game.
"After the Ball"—seen at a gridiron engagement.
Snyder, Does You're Mother Know You're Out"—to that naughty waitz at the all school party?
"What a Day That'll Be"—when eight o'clock classes are prohibited.
"Just before the Battle Mother"— just before tackling a quiz.
"Nobody Knows and Nobody Seems to Care"—what I owe at the bank where I over-checked.
State Normal Bulletin.
"A Little Bit of Heaven"—whenists until eleven o'clock—Emporia
"I Know What It Means to Be Lonesome"—when nobody but me gets an F.
The American system of athletic training which culminated in many American victories at the Antwerp Olympic games is now being subjected throughout Europe to a great deal of criticism, favorable and unfavorable.
While, as an example, there are some members of the Dutch Olympic committee who think that Holland should adopt American methods in its universities and athletic clubs, others charge that such long intensive training makes the athlete professional amateurs.
At a recent meeting of the committee one speaker went so far as to question the ammature standing of the American navy captains. He said that these future American navy officers had done nothing during their four years at Annapolis, but now Europeans find it difficult to understand that American university men can do business so short and still time to study.
On Other Hills
In a ceNent edition of the Square Dealer of the New York University it makes the following comment on the University Daily Kansan.
"The Daily Kansan, published at Lawrence, Kansas, commands respect among its exchanges because of its sincerity. In makeup, it has a professional touch, and speaks the language of William Allen Whit, who wrote the famous editorial, "What's the Matter with Kansas."
Of the 8,250 enrolled at the University of Illinois, 7,500 registered from Urbana while the remaining 750 are registered from Chicago.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U., Women's Medical Association will meet in Dr. Bacon's office Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Clara Nigra will read a paper on "Blood Histology and Relation to Immunity." All members please be present.
KuKu Klan meeting Tuesday night, 7:15. Fraser Hall—Lloyd Young, Chiefku Kua.
A meeting of the McPherson County Club will be held Tuesday at 4:30 P. M. in Room 209, Prasal Hall.
Sociology Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 in Room 110, Fraser
A meeting for all mining and geological engineers will be held Monday, Dec. 6, at 4:30 in the geologic lecture room. The picture for annual and the date and details of engineers' day will be discussed at R. T. student, will tell how he drilled the largest gas well in the world.
Mandolin Club rehearsal Tuesday, Dec. 7, in the east basement of Administration building. Parts have been arranged and a director will be in charge. If you want to join this club be there.
Important meeting of the K club at 7 o'clock next Wednesday night in Green Hall. The meeting is for the committee and is due coming year - Pete Jones, President.
An important meeting of the Miami County Club will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in room 207 Fraser Hall. Every member should consider his presence a responsibility and be aware that a majority of the members be there.
All costumes belonging to the Foli-
les Management not left in Gymnasium
must be turned in to the office of
Committee, 118 Parish Committee,
56-3-212 immediately.
Maurice Sallsbury, Pres
WANT ADS
TALIB AL-QAWASI
Bowersock Theatre
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
Saturday, Dec. 11
H. H. Frauel Presents
Carlyle
Blackwell
In Person
In Person In his latest Comedy Success
"My Lady Friends'
Guaranteed by the management to be the best Comedy of season Not a motion picture
Prices 75c to $2.00
FOR SALE—Young man's suit al-
FOR SALE--Young man's suit al-
most new. Size 38 or 48. Cost $70.
will sell for half. Call 1446 Red.
Seat sale Thursday-
Mail Orders Now
LOST—Gold bar pin between 1234
Oread and Little Theatre. Call 2304.
Reward $2.00. 56-3-204
56-5-203
FOR RENT - Two front rooms. Men preferred, Modern house. 1508 New Hampshire. 1600 Red. 55-5-200
LOST—Between Marvin Hall and East Ad, a pair of brown kid gloves, silk-lined. Finder please call 2107 Red. 55-5-201
FOR SALE—New array blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel and O.
D. shirts, Pried right, 1301 Tenn. Phone,
2126 Black 54-15-97
GIRLS DESIRED WORK during Christmas vacation register at once with Employment Bureau, Myers Hall, Phone 1315. 567-205
FOR RENT-Clean, newly decorated room for boys in strictly modern house. Call 1299. 57-3-207
LOST-A gold watch, Swiss movement with cracked crystal. Between Snow Hall and Fraser, Reward.
Phone 1198. 57-2-208
OST—Geology Note book, No name on it, Finder please call Ott.
Phone 261. 57-2-200
WANTED— Roommate, boy, room with private bath. 1220 La. $12 per month. Call 1728 Black. 57-2-210
Rooms for boys. Mrs.Mortn,1218 Mississippi—adv. 57-2-206
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) eyes examed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DR. B. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 1 Jack
building. Building General practice
Special attention to none, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Maaas, St
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. Sut.
Phone. Office 115. Residence 115K
DR. J R BECHTEI. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1343.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARROWS -Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:09; 1:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909 Maas Street.
H. M. HEIDING, F.A. A. U. Building, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention
to fitting grasses and towel
work. Phone 513.
O.R. G, W JONES, A. M, M. D, Di-
cause of stomach surgery and gynaeco-
logy. Suite L R F A U BIG. Phones
Office 23. Residence 35K2. Hospital 1748.
Ot. ALBRIGUI Chirocopractor—Radio-
Therapy—Massage—Insurance guar-
ented 1101 Maas St. Phone 1431,
Insidence Phone 1761.
BILLBOARD BALL
SAUNDERS FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA
Robinson Gymnasium
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
$1.50
the Couple
New Decorations
MAKE YOUR DATE for the Last Party in Gym.
until after Basketball Season
THE GARDEN STAND
Some of the Girls with the Musical Farce
"ALL ABOARD FOR CUBA"
which Comes to the BOWERSOCK THEATRE next Thursday night
Note—This attraction has been highly recommended by the Leading theatrical managers of the country
Prices: 75c, $1, $1.50, plus tax
SEAT SALE NOW AT ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
WD C
TRADE MARK
AMERICA is fast becoming a pipe smoking country. Every year more and more men are realizing the comfort, the satisfaction, and the economy of the pipe. And by natural selection, more and more men are smoking WD C Pipes. This is not chance. It is because WDC Pipes offer the utmost in pipe value. Honest French briar, seasoned by our own special process make WD C Pipes break in sweet and mellow. Coupled with that is a self-governed body of pipe makers whose sole object is to fashion pipes which are without peers in all the world. And it has been accomplished. Ask any good dealer.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
and the letters I have
written in rooms.
The she can use
ge physics is gui
of the porte ovile So
large velocence the part later and out gen the devie ties shu and they greer arroy M as dau losse leg I ha div he an de w
FRAZIER IS AWARDED
EASTERN ART HONOR
Tine Arts Professor Win
Coveted Prize for Water
Color Paintings
WAS UNKNOWN TO JURY
But Sea Group Dominate Attention of Visitors Throughout Exhibition
K. U. beats another celebrity. A dark horse from the west is showing eastern and foreign artists what a Jaywalker can do, says the Topena Capitol. John R. Fraser, professor of art at the University of Kansas was announced winner of the Philadelphia water color prize of $200 in the eighteenth annual water color exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. It is awarded to American artist or resident foreign artist showing the strongest water color, or group of water colors, in the exhibition."
the prize-winning Fraser group consists of six small water colors: "The Vito," "The Seiner," "Brandon Street, Provincetown," "The Blue Schooner," and "Foul Weather." They portrayed in bold strokes and strong colors.
Mr. Frasier is regarded as a "dark horse" in local exhibitions, it is said. "He is absolutely unknown to us," said the jury in making the award.
Dominating the west wall of Gallery F, they have held the attention of visitors since the opening of the exhibition November 7.
This prize has been awarded previously to many artists of more than local fame such as Alice Schile, Dodge Mac Knight, and Childe Hassam, who is probably America's greatest living painter.
This is the second prize won by a representative of the K. U. School of Fine Arts this year. Mary Tudor, senior in Fine Arts, won the New York Art Students League scholarship.
when traced to an art class while he was conducting, he was found siting upon a table swinging his legs up as he drew the growth of young artists before him.
"I like to paint boats best, I guess and water," was the ingenious reply made by Professor Franks to a Kan sun reporter this morning.
The new celebrity took his fame modestly, one might say almost reholiday. Tall, slender, and dark, he has the long, nervous fingers of the man.
"No, I am not a Kansas man," he answered. "I am from Rhode Island. I studied art there in the Rhode Island School of Design, and later abroad, but I contribute most of my skill to Mr. Charles W. Hawthorne, whose school of art I attend every summer at Provincetown, Mass."
Mr. Fraser went abroad in 1914 and received new inspiration and ideas from his foreign travel and foreign art.
It was in this school, said Mr. Frazier, that he learned the charm of water and ships and wharves, for Provincetown is a fishing town located on Cape Cod near where the pilgrims landed. The men, the pilgrims, the schooners, the pipping water, an alfresco excellent material for water colors.
Mr. Frzier came to the University of Kansas in 1917. Still a very young man, he has further triumphs before him. He took the second prize at the Kansas City Art Exhibit a short time ago.
NOITICE
VARSITY A MEETING
Wednesday Night
7 P. M.
GYM.
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or perf.
the teacher or VENUS out-
vails all 17 perfect pencil
work. 17 felt pencils and
3 copying.
American..
Pencil.
0.5 crayons.
A work.
Dept.D.9
The incense selling
quarter pencil
she brand.
American Special Forces
Pound Box
2nd Battalion, 1st Squadron
Dept. D-9
The forging
greatness
makes this
pound box
the best
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Research Club Initiates Fourteen New Members
The Research Club, composed of students and instructors of the various departments of biology, hold invitations Thursday night for fourteen new
An address was given by the president, T. L. Johnson. Short talks were given by Doctor Sherwood, department of bacteriology, Doctor Allen, department of zoology, Doctor Hungerford, department of etology, and Professor Coghill, department of anatomy.
The following were initiated:
Vera Peacock, Irene Cutter, Laura Anthony, Clarence Catcher, Grace Gaskel, Alberta Mack, Jeanette Schaeffer, Kathleen Doering, Edna Rising, Vivian Marshall, W. L. Marshall, Adolph Boose, W. L. Farris, and Ellen Nelson.
BY THE WAY
Frank Denton, c22, spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Irene Seery, c22, who has been confined to her home with diptheria, has returned to school.
Bernard Greason, c'24, spent the week end at Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Dewey, c'21, spent Friday in Topeka.
John Binford, p21, who has been sick at his home in Wellesville, returned to school Friday.
Herchel Clevenger, c'23, went to Kansas City, Saturday.
Margaret Wallace, c'24, spent the week end at her home In Winfield.
Aileen Hoefer, e24, visited her parents in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
Jack Light, 2'22, and Lloyd Roberts,
c'23, spent the week end at their homes in Winfield.
Grace McGuire, c'22, was the guest of Gladys Kaufmann, c'24, Saturday and Sunday at Miss Kaufmann's home in Leaworth.
Bill Lambert, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Albert Short, e'22, visited his par
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
ents in Leavenworth Saturday and Sunday.
Gregory McGuire, e'24, spent Friday and Saturday in Leavenworth.
Normile O'Brien, e2, spent Saturday and Sundy in Leavenworth.
Miss Fori and Miss Hazelton, instructors in the School of Fine Arts entertained the choir of the Congregational Church at a party held in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Hazelton is director and Miss Ford the organist.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain Friday, December 10, with their annual Pig Dinner.
George Rourke, c'20, is a guest at the Phi Gam house.
Mark Waggener, c21, spent Saturday at his home in Atchison.
Carl Winsor, 121, visited during the week at his home in Atchison.
The Graduate Students will be entertained Thursday evening, December 9, 1920, by Dean and Mrs. F. W. Blackman.
The University committee on visitation and affiliation will visit Ottawa University Thursday, andaker University, Saturday.
Albert Hindman, c22, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home.
VARSITY
Wednesday Only
Bowersock Wednesday and Thursday
EDWARDS BROS.
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S production
"Something to Think About"
A woman's cavaliering romance, that runs the gamut of love and life. Staged with the dash and allurement that only DeMille can create. Yet built on a new note never struck before in a motion picture.
With Gloria Swanman, Theodore Roberts, Elliot Dexter, Monte Blue
By Jeanie Macpherson
Prices: 11c and 33c war tax included
MIMEOGRAPHING
Prompt, Accurate Service
Drawings and Tabular Forms Our Specialty
Let Us Bid on Your Work
Mutt and Jeff in "Home Sweet Home"
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Douglas McLean and Doris May
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Varsity-Bowersock Today—Tuesday
Jesse L. Lasky presents
"The Jail Bird"
SURPLUS $100,000.00
and
and Burton Holmes Travels
Receives Deposits, makes Loane, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Elsie Ferguson
Elsie Ferguson in "Lady Rose's Daugter"
Wednesday "Something to Think About"
Legal Fraternity Issues Magazine
The November issue of the Phil Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, quarterly was issued from the department of journalism press today. Prof. H. W. Humble of the School of Law was the editor of the issue and the book contains exchange stories from the various chapters at other Universities. The book also contains a professional directory of the states where members are practicing law. A question of
wethr*e to change the name of the fraternity organ from "The Quarterly" to the "Shield and Balance" is edited up editorially by Professor Tumble.
Jazz a Thing of the Past.
Aka the J. H. Pace
Jazz dances are dead-dead beyond hope of resuscitation. So declare Mrs. G. E. H. Hartman of Wichita, a dancing instructor, who has classes in Emporia. This was also the pen
eral sentiment of several dances conventions held recently in the East, Mrs. Hartman further asserted that jazz steps are no longer tolerated in places that are at all particular about their reputation.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pliding of James Grove, c23 of Larned, and of "Doc" Huasband, c21.
Kenneth Welch, I21, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Lois Racot, who was a nurse in the hospitals of the American Expeditionary Forces at Namur, Belgium, is visiting Mr. and Mrs J W. Berry and Capt. Lionel Anderson. Captain Anderson was killed in France.
Florence Schwarz visited at Kansas City this week.
Holliss Keys, c'21, visited in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
W
Bravnhan'S
HOT TONIGHTS AT 7 P.M.
(105) 823-7460
Annual
December Clearance
Sale
Is now in Progress
Is now in Progress
Offers you the Greatest Reductions of the Season in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs
The prices quoted to you in this sale are less than the market replacement cost to us. This is your great savings opportunity. Our stock must be cleared. All garments in the store are included in this sale.
Suits, Dresses, Coats Now Offered to You at from
33 $ ^{1/3} $ per cent to 50 per cent
Less than the present, low, regular prices
for this sale
we have marked at especially low prices all skirts, blouses, petticoats, hosiery, kimonas, middies, bathrobes—see our windows—make your choice early. for this sale
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Home
Women's Wearing Apparel and Millinery 815 Massachusetts St.
halls but
not in
am
many
years
Beecearly tog
and the
theories
went
louis
The
house
goes
physical
of th
porte
oritic
large veloc-
cent
the part
late
not
out
from
the dev-
ties
that
they gree
shade
arot
M
as dru-
logical
legs
I have
hee
en am
do we
fh he
ga au
It
VALLEY CONFERENCE WELCOMES NEBRASKA
Schedules Arranged at Quiet Session at Hotel Baltimore
JAVELIN IS ON PROGRAM
Kansas - Oklahoma Football Game will be Played at Norman Again
April 10-16 Open
April 22-23-Kansas Aggies a
Manhattan.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1920
April 1- 12- Open
April 13- 16- Open
April 18- 24- Open
April 25- 29- Kansas Agnieszka a
Mannatton
April 20-28-Nebraska at Lawrence
May 11-12-Washington at Lawrence.
May 11-12-Ames at Ames.
May 13-14-Drake at Des Moines
May 20-21-Missouri at Columbia
May 27-28-Kansas at Law
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1921
Oct. 1- Open.
Oct. 8- Open.
Oct. 15-Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 22-Ames at Ames.
Oct. 23-Kansas Aggies at Law
rence.
Nov. 5—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 11 or 12—Nebraska at Lin-
coln.
Nov. 24—Missouri at Lawrence.
Arranging baseball, track and tentative football schedules, the high and mighty powers that be of the Missouri Valley Conference meet in Saratoga City Saturday in what turned out to be the most possible session hek in years.
The bid of Washington University for the annual Valley track and field meet was accepted, the date being set for May 27 and 28 at St. Louis. The Fikars were also awarded the spot for the annual tennis tournament. The javelin was put back on as a field event, every coach comission the element of the game in the use of this weapon less than had been compounded. The annual indoor meet between Kansas and Missouri will be held in Kansas City on March 20.
Baseball games will be numerous this year, every school with the exception of Grinnell scheduling more games than usual.
Nobraska was received with open arms, and the Huskers have arranged four alluvial games for netx season. Missouri has thus far refused them a date. The Jayhawkers go on next month again next year they can tangle with the Coyotes, but Drake will come some Lawrence-ward. These manners have taken place because of the drawing power of the respective teams.
In the past, the Oklahoma game has followed the Argies game by just *n* week, with the invariable result that the team has been far below normal (the Sooner contest. By the change engineered Saturday, Oklahoma and the Argies will play here on alternate years.
ASK for the
TOM
LOGAN
SPORT
SHOE
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe for CAMPUS and CLASS ROOM and Ideal, All Round College Shoe. Some High Quality on the TOMLOGAN GOLF SHOE. If your陵 cannot suit you, go to THOMAS HLOGAN COMPANY HULSION, Madison. "Rend for the Tomlogan Calendri be international for firm b between Vardon.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MOMMY AND DAD
for
Particularly for Students
The Grate
Interchangeable Type
writing Machine
All Business's, All Sciences, Al Languages May be had on
655 different arrangements of type and language. The following types are Phonetic and all modern european handwritten characters. Chemistry, Antonomy, Mathenaeology.
Lectures, Notes, theses, may be most beautifully and clearly transcribed on the Multiplex in condensed use.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monthly payments to
the hotel, registration
card will bring full
responsibility.
THE HIRE
His Hire
KC
CO.
TYPEWRIFIER
HIS HIRT
KC
BOOKING
New York City
Kansas City Office,
Reliance Bldg.
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
Quite a number of promising track men have been brought out by the inter-organization track meet. Time has been slowed, distances shortened, and heights lowered because of the poor track conditions, but the meet has shown a few athletes which may be developed.
A number of people who have been following Jayhawker sports for a few years will recognize the name, "Dutch" Lonborg. He is generally considered to be an athlete although he has won a K in but three branches of pastime, football, basketball and baseball. In an effort to remedy this error, Coach Schlademan has asked "Dutch" to go out for track, and the amusing back will soon succeed the javelin, so successful in his attempts to throw the sparrow half way to Hedon, he will win his tenth letter in Kansas athletics. Wich is inelegible for baseball or basketball this year, as he has three letters in each sport.
Many kicks have been registered because Haskell of OKahlaan and White of the same team were left off the first team as end and half respectively. Lincoln of the Tigers was generally believed on a par with Swetele of OKahlaan whom McBride selected as fullback.
When C. E. McBride of the Kansas City Star selected his best bets yester-
only, we must have known that it would cause a storm of protest. "Dutch" Lonborg was the only Kansas man given a berrich on the first eleven, while Reid, Mandeville, and Nettles made the second squad. Joonas Kohlschreiber and Wendel Taufer were placed on the "honorable mention" list.
Members of the Lawrence Kiwanua Club reverted back to their childhood a few hours Thursday night by attending the band's performance in Dist. 23. Craig Kennedy was the red hairied school mistress, and all the Kiwanians and their wives, dressed in children's clothing, were the punks. After the school prowess, they went to Schoolstall's Five Place Orchestra furnished the music for the dance.
Kiwanis Club Stages Last Day of School
The costumes were very new and striking. C, C. Carl or rather "Cliff," as the teacher called him, propounded some very deep riddles, and also served as pianist for the "See-See" Quartette.
If you have lost anything from a air of car-muhrs to the students' Waterloo, text-books, call at the University business office in Fraser Hall
Lost and Found In K. U. Business Office
and you will surely find them waiting for you - perhaps in the same condition in which they were lost, perhaps not.
According to the stoneographer, and from the actual experience of one cub reporter, there are bushlets of gloves, piles of scarfs, fountain pens, button hooks, belts, bank books, endorsed chews (doubtful as that may seem), freshmen caps, fawn shirts, ladies' fraternity silk, a good皮 plus a fraternity pin, many more frat pins, vanity cases, and last, but not least, a mix of wool hoose.
Unless a number of these lost aricles are claimed soon, it is feared hat the inhabitants of the business office will have to move out for lack if space.
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
Meets Every Friday Night in Dick
Bros. Hall. Club Room Always Open to
Members.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Exhibit Art Sorority Work
The National Traveling Exhibit or Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, was placed in the galleries of the department of painting in the third floor of East Ad, today. The exhibition includes three art classes, designs, other class of work, representing the best student work of the sorority. Chapters from the Universities of Montana, Illinois and Kansas and Bethany and Wheeling have joined in the exhibit. Students and patrons of art are invited to see it this week.
Work for K. U. at home.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR.
MARCY
Clinet. Peabody & Co. Inc., Ivy, NY.
C
These are the Greatest Clothing Days
We must turn our stock into cash therefore these drastic price reductions
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
VALUES
$35.00 to $65.00
Grouped into Three L
GABARDINES AND CRAVENETTED
COATS
The finest tailored and best styled coats of this type on the market. Your unrestricted choice
$27.50 $35.00 $40.00
$27.50 and $35.00
You may pay more but you cannot get better clothing in fabric or tailoring
UNION SUITS INCLUDED HATCH ONE BUTTON SUITS
FUR COLLARS FOR
OVERCOATS
$10.75
$5.00 now ... $4.10
4.50 now ... 3.95
4.00 now ... 3.45
3.50 now ... 2.95
3.00 now ... 2.45
2.50 now ... 1.95
2.00 now ... 1.50
1.50 now ... 1.20
FUR CAPS
SHIRTS
$16.50 now ... $13.20
12.50 now ... 10.00
8.00 now ... 6.40
6.50 now ... 5.20
4.50 now ... 3.60
$1.25 Thread Silk ... $1.00
1.00 Silk Lisle ... .85
Pure Silk $6.00 and $7.50
HOSE
Pure Sink $6.00 and $15.00
$8.50 now  $5.50
6.00 now  1.29
5.50 now  3.85
5.00 now  3.10
4.00 now  2.80
3.50 now  2.45
3.00 now  2.19
2.50 now  1.35
HOSE
Wool Shirts Included
75c Silk Plaited ...65c
65c Lisle ...50c
HOSE HOSE
Linen Spliced Heel and Toes,
35c, 3 pairs ... $1.00
20% reduction on all
Hats, Caps, Extra Trousers, Raincoats, and Sweaters
Your opportunity to save money, ours to turn merchandise into cash. We will be pleased to have you look around, you will not be urged to buy.
S KOF S TAD
ELLING SYSTEM S
J
You'll feel light hearted
And light footed
After-you've done
Your Christmas shopping
At Ober's
'Cause you know
You've selected
Useful gifts that'll
Please all the folks
At home and that the
Quality will make
Them stay pleased—
Ober's HEAD TO FROST OUTPATTERS
A
LARGE SHIPMENT
of
Pign' Whistle
Candy
JUST RECEIVED
SIZES:
One to Five Pounds
Redwood Boxes
Wiedemann's
MA-DFC-B0
Xmas Gifts for Men—
today we offer
Lounging Robes at 20% Discount
$10 Robes ... $8.00
$12 Robes ... $9.60
$13.50 Robes ... $10.50
$15 Robes ... $12
Plus Tax
Glad to Show You
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
/OLUME XVIII.
HREE FRATERNITIES IN FIGHT FOR THIRD
A. E., Delta U., and Phi Ps Contend for Place Under Kappa Sig.
CACIA IS SURE WINNER
High Hurdle Event Postpone
Until Saturday
Afternoon
cold. With the Acacias apparently having enched first place in the International organization meet, and Kapsa Sigmann second place, the interest is centered of around the light between the S.A.E.porte elta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Paul for extirpated place. This would relay events will decide policies definitely, though the high hurdles; and low hurdles are yet to be contm.
the ! The high hurdle event has been part seted until Saturday afternoon later. $20 clock as darkness last evening if ignored prevent a mix-up resulted. However, if the participants do Saturday the it make as fast time as they were covered with in the night might, we receive the time they made the latter.
As the SIG, Alpha, Delta Upsilons and Phi Sis, are battling for third ace and as they have apparently so fastest, relay teams, they are attached to run in the same heat, so it is expected to be the most time-taking of the meet, and they and笛ville and Haddock are entered r S.A.E, Stacey and Welfor at Upsilon, and O'Leary and Kearny for the Phi Sis, while the two radleys and Dierking are entered on the ACacias, makes it certain at this afternoon's meet will be worth watching. As such, both Buff and Woosterneyer, but as you are so far down in the race, there not so much importance attached this entry.
NUMBER 50
The bich jump and javelin throw
ok place last night, Johnson of Phi
Pilion, and Kearney of Phil Pilion,
owing an especially well, both
imping five feet, six inches. There
is nothing out of the ordinary,
it sweeter, that came to light in the
javelin throw.
the standing now at Anacola, 8391; appa Skigma, 7073; S.A. K, E. G., Ulausilton, 6732; Phi Kappa Pi, 549; Amau Kappa, 629; Daphnia, 629; Patterson Club, 563; Vermont Club, 578; Alphai Chgina, 5216; and Pi K. A., 4583.
Tomorrow the low hurdles will be n. It is not thought that this ent will have much bearing on the but for third place in the chard events a tighter one, the th chard events on Saturday may cide the meet.
n-Hellenic Committee to Investigate Fees Charged
FIGHT MUSIC PRICES
For the past month the Panlenic Council has been considering question of high prices for dance site, which the council hopes will be paid to pay local and nasa City orchestras. It is the aular sentiment that unjust prices being charged, and if it becomes very good music can be obtained.
a committee, with Knotton Parker,
chairman, has interviewed several
the Kansas City orchestra, and
all orchestras will be interviewed
week. It is still a question
other the fraternities of the Pan-
lelic will continue to patronize
Kansas City music.
pairs for dance music have nearly pled in the last two years, while other universities the increase has been as large. Fraternities and cities at the University ofaska, for example are able to come from eight to twelve times more amount that is paid three pieces here. It is for this son that the Pan-Hellenic is going some drastic action.
he fraternities have given their pilots support to the action, and Student Council will endorse any in of the Pan-Hellenic.
meeting of the Allen County Club be hold in Westminster Hall at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All bars are urged to be present.
Terson County meeting called in a 205, Fraser Hall at 7:00 o'clock easday evening.
Engineering Freshmen Take Intelligence Tests
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESD AV, DECEMBER 7, 1920
All freshmen in the School of Engineering will be excused from their classes Wednesday to take intelligence tests. In place of their classes they will assemble in Marvin Hall, Room 206. The tests, when are to be given by Prof. H. L. Thurston, will include Algebra, Geometry and Physics. Tests on general information and psychological tests will also be given.
NEED FOR CHANGING HOURS IS ADVANCED
Senate Committee Explains Proposed Changes in Class Schedules
"Basic propositions" in regard to the proposed changes in University schedule hours, which were discussed in the University Senate this afternoon, were sent out to every member of the University Senate. The sub-committee of the Chancellor's cabinet for consideration before the meeting.
The sub-committee also recommenced a new plan of beginning the school day at 8 o'clock with five full hours, ending at 12 o'clock, before lunch, and having only three class hours in the afternoon, as announced in yesterday's Kansan. The new plan would allow only three hour classes to be scheduled at once during the morning, which would allow student conversation and meetings of all kinds on two days, Tuesday and Thursday of each week.
sah wwks.
The considerations sent out by the
Chancellor's sub-committee are as fol-
lows:
(1) That there are certain all-University interests which have legitimate vital claims to definite provision in the regular weekly schedule, in order to promote University solidarity and to provide opportunity for the functioning of general University machinery.
(9) That the University, moreover, is in a transitional period which demands progressive schedule adjustment now in the interest of a more satisfactory utilization of the University day and week. For already we have nearly reached the limits of schedule flexibility under the handholds of the present time schedule and the critical news shortage.
(2) That the markoift expolents now in use for providing Convocation snacks are not only confusing and inconvenient, but distinctly detinental to educational efficiency and to the maintenance of scholastic standards. (3) That the controllering force of the schedule readiness must be (a) the controlled, (b) the place of convolutions in the schedule is largely fixed by the need of maintaining two blocks of two hour laboratory periods in the morning, as well as by the Chancellor's needs from the standpoint of securing sneakers; and $c$ (as in section 14) that the number of class notes required reducing our numbe will ionearn the acceptance of our credits by other universities.
Students Leave School But Fail to Withdraw
This year not the real football banquet will be given sometime next week, at which time the next year's captain will be elected. Any man who has played in any game will be eligible to vote.
At least seventeen students in the college have left the University with in the last month without notifying the dean of the college of theirWith
(5) That under such conditions, questions of changes involving personal inconvenience and traditional habits must be considered and settled from the standpoint of loyalty to the "greater University" vision.
All football letter game and all those who were in any game were entertained with a hannet at the Ored Café, given by the owner. E. C. Bricklin. There were aerial senses on the field. Next year's team were talked over.
E. C. Bricken Entertains Football Men at Dinner
During the past two weeks the college office has been making a careful check of all absence data sent in by each individual instructor. When excessive absences were found, the student was called, and after way the student was called, and after that a number of students had left the University without withdrawing from their classes.
ALPHA CHI AND BETA WIN DRIVE CONTESTS
Betas Averaged $107—Alphi
Chis $110—Alemannia Won
Prize With $62.50
AWS HIGHEST SCHOOL
Voorhees Team of Laws Wor Team Prize—Pictures To Be in 1921 Jayhawker
Beta Theta Pi fraternity was officially announced as the winner of the fraternity contest for the highest average contribution to the student section of the university. Tracey, of the student committee which carried the campaign to a successful termination. The average contribution of the active members of the Kansas chapter Theta was $107.40, according to Tracey.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority finished the race well in the lead with their average of $100 from each of twenty-nine members. Second place in the sorority carried the average of $44 from each of twenty-seven members.
The school prize was won by the School of Law, whose 171 members averaged $71.28. The engineers were second with an average of $66 each while the College rated third with an average of $51.40 each. Other school averages are as follows: First Art. $43.80; Second Arts. $43.80; Mecies. $83.40. The duplication of applications may bring down the averages of the Engineers and College a trifle but the other schools are figured out fairly closely, it is said.
Chaude Vornest* the team of worker
wen the team prize, securing contri-
butions from their assigned quota e
one hundred students of $850, an avail-
age of $83.30 each, or $638 per
worker. All of the workers of Vornest* team were law students, as we
were not in charge of the second
second place with an avail-
ance of $67.30. Loren Dewall, with
a team of engineers, was third wi-
t $600, an average of $66 from one
of their assigned students.
In the organization other than the
territory, Allemanya ran off with
the bones, running in an average cur-
bation of $25.00, totaling $205.
The rakes which will be awarded sometime this year are very handsomely engraved sheepkin documents certifying the prowess and honor of the committee by the Chancellor and by W. J. Baumgartner, chairman of the executive committee of the drive. The wording is in old English. The Voormeh team will be given a full pure in the 1924 Jayhawk series. Each of the forty team capitals will also be on a special "Drive" pearce of this year's annual.
The duplications are being checked out of the pledges this week, an accurate total, with averages for the woman, will be ready to be announced.
Nemaha County Club—Meeting call-
ed for Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Delta U house, 1215
Oread.
Wyandotte County—Meeting called for Thursday afternoon in Room 213 Fraser at 4:30 o'clock
As as announced in Monday's Kansan, a column is to be devoted to suggestions from students as to what the Kansan will do when it leaves. Only tentative plans have been made for the building, and the Loyalty committee wants to get the ideas of students so as to be more involved in building will best serve its purpose.
HELP BUILD the UNION
Make a list of your ideas for the building, put your name on it, and bring it to the Kanan office or mail it to the Campus Editor, Kanan office. In addition to the suggestions, a short article will be printed about one of the student union buildings use of various universities over the country.
IF IOWA BUILDING
The University of Iowa has published complete plans for a one million dollar memorial building. It is designated in renaissance style to harmonize with the other historic museums, and is to be three stories high.
The ground floor is devoted to a Little Theater senting 1200 persons a grill room, and several private dining rooms, and one large banquet hall. There are two large billiard hall and several bowling alleys are on this floor.
The feature of the first floor is a great memorial hall, ninety feet on a side, with a great vaulted dome Student and faculty club rooms are provided around the sides of the building.
The student opinions:
John Monteith—offices for every student function; bowling alley; big billiard room.
The second and third floors are de-
luxed most entirely to club rooms
and headquarters for various societies.
Alumni headquarters,
room and reading rooms are also
provided in various parts of the
building.
Floyd Welsh—smoking room; an up-to-date billiard room with good loyery, spherical balls, none of this rock chalk stuff.
Dorothea Angel—a reading room with fiction that doesn't teach you anything.
Hap Hooyen-billionard and pool room; caféfait; big dances floor; good reading room with lots of poetry from Service and Kippling and Noyes, and half of the room that you can smoke in.
Holes Often - big confessors is the main thing; no room where the men can hold smokers
R. M. Lambertier—an up-to-date library with modern periodicals and庶卿's swimming pool that you can use.
alize swimming pool?:
"Undoubtedly the Student Union Building will stand or fall as it meets the demands of the students for comfort or convenience. Modern conveniences, at least for men, includes the inadmissible right to smoke, chew, inhale, and as the individual sees fit."
Phillip Readio-billard room;
bowling alley; poker tables; K. U-
truity room.
Margaret Jane Levens—banquet
ballooning pool.
Cloud County Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:15 at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Maesterrink's Masterpiece to be Presented in Six Reels at Fraser Hall
"BLUE BIRD" WILL BE HERE LAST OF WEEK
ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY
Film Comes Under Auspices of the University Y.M.C.A.
"The Blue Bird," masterpiece of Maurice Masterlinck, in six roals of film is coming to the University this week.
The play will be presented Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon in Fraser Hall under auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. Admission to each of the shows will be twenty-five cents.
In addition to the film, arrangements in orchestra music are being made according to officials of the Y. Necessary additional items were attended.
led to and the five shows will be run off by a regular expert student operator. Shows will start at 7:30 o'clock each evening to permit the attendance of those who wish to attend a party later.
At the show Saturday afternoon, which will start at 3 o'clock, a special feature for school children will be offered and a special price put into effect for pupils in the Lawrence public schools.
The story of the Blue Bird was written by Maurice Maarttinklin, the Belgian Shakespeare as he is called by all distinguished critics, and is symbolical of the struggle of human beings, represented by two children, Myxi and Tyrus. In truth, as symbolized by the color meaning truth, as symbolized by the color meaning truth, as bird meaning thought upon whose wings all truth is carried.
The Flute Bird is at once a fairy tale, a morality, and a mystery play and has a brittleness of fancy which we can imagine in like measure. It will be disallowed
The committee of the Y. M. C. A.
offering the display of the Blue Bird is
competent to secretary, Warren
Bleddgegut of the Y. M. C. A., John
Bleddgegut <sup>233</sup> and Warne Cookey <sup>612</sup>
Women of the Y. W. C. A. will attend
WILL HEAR K. U. BAND
Concert Tomorrow Night. Miss Lazette, Soloist
The University of Kansan band, under Severson Z. Herb, director, will give its annual fall concert tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser hall. The solist of the evening will be Miss Reina Lazille, soprano.
The band has helped in our rally's and all during the football season at the games. Some of the members of the band paid their own way on the Oklahoma trip and all men have shown their loyalty to K. U. All University students should be given it is twenty-five and the date rule is to be off. Student civilities ticket will admit to the concert.
Boost the "New Era."
Notre Dame Forced to Refuse Kansas Contest
a game of having signed for it because with Iowa next fall on the date which Dr. F. C. Allen requested for Kansas, the Notre Dame athletic director, Knute K, Rocke, today wired that a match during the 1921 season was impossible. Mr. Rocke expressed his sorrow and said that he would have liked to see the Catholics day on Jayhawker ground.
No replies have as yet been received from Centre and Harvard, which Dr. Allen also asked for games. The Kansas masaunt declares that he will continue in his attempts to secure a really big game for next year until a high-powered eleven wartes (the Lawrence-ward sometime next Oct.)
HEALTH SEALS TO BE ON SALE THIS WEEK
Money Raised Here to Be Used in This County
Every cent raised will go, toward the fight against the great, white plague, tuberculosis. If $1,000 is raised in this county the State Association will install a monthly medical clinic here for the treatment of tubercular patients, and a follow up nurse will see that the affairs of the clinic are going well. Miss Lynn said in an interview today:
Christmas Health Seals will be on sale at the University of Kansas Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The sale is under the direction of the Womans Forum, Miss Margaret Lyon of the University of Kentucky, to fill the for city, the health Sea boots will be in Fraser Hall, Chemistry Buildin and, the Library.
"It should be distinctly understood that ever cent that is gotten from the sale of the Seals in this county will be used right here for the tuberculosis vaccine," he said. "It is not only important to treat the diseased but as a public health protection."
This year the sale of the Christmas health Seals is entirely independent, the Red Cross, although the spirit of the two organizations are identical. Through the division of labor the Kansas public health territories while the Kansas Public Health Association will direct its attention to the state.
Records kept for the past seven years show that the money obtaind from the sale of the little seal has made it possible for an organization to decrease the T.B. death rate in the state of Kannass 13.3 percent.
Tomorrow and Thursday will give students of the University o chance to actually help save lives in the state. Students can also join piles on Christmas Health Seals.
No concession will be held this week, but Major Thomas J. Dickson will speak at the regular convention a week from now.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
The Wilson County club will meet Tuesday at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall Room 205. Bring a few coins, we're busted - G. R. Eaton.
THE KANSAS UNION BUILDING
"HELLO DAY" FRIDAY MEANS TO GREET ALL
FACULTY ASKED TO JOIN
Every Student Commanded to Pass a Word of Greeting
"Hello" Habit to Continue After Friday Says Joint Council
Now here your chance to meet that good-looking little moll who two seats away from you in rhetoric class, Mr. Freshman.
Now's the chance to get "hep" by the divinity of the pale blue wool hose who passes you up with a staircase. So do yourself! "Hello Day!" next Friday will be the means to the long-sought end of acquaintance between all the members of the Happy Family of Mount Oread. Every student is urged, asked and encouraged to give good word of greeting to and from all during the day. All faculty members, and the other Hill humans, are asked on the little party, with the certainty that, if they refuse, they probably be spoken to just the same.
Next Friday, all day, will he be just the immigration of the "Know Your Neighbor" movement on the campus; say the joint council folks in charge of the organization organized "rushing" of the get acquainted campaign, but after next Friday, the "Hello" imbib is going to be found so contagious that mellowness of disposition, and cheerfulness of disposition, and not the exception on the campus.
The sweet young things, both male and female, are hereby warned, by the council "get acquainties" that freedom of speech is to be the general order of Friday. Flirtations with agreeable, even though unknown, young men, may be very easily chased as manifestations of manifestation, because the women most ethnically in favor of the happy Friday. Speed and not prestige or social standing will be the guages by which the acquaintance of University people will be measured after Friday. The movement, which Men's Student Council members claim offended in their body, has the ethnically backing of the Joint Council, recently held on the chancellor all his own at a convocation, and who also is生动ly called in "hellong" the whole state of Kansas through his walking and sleeping hours.
Henry Widner and Harry L. Stover, arrested last week on the charge of "shotting crujja" on Orond Avenue, were acquitted in court<sup>2</sup> police court<sup>3</sup>.
ACQUIT STUDENTS
Widmer and Stover Exonerated in Local Court Saturday
The evidence showed that the young men were more onlookers, and there was no proof that they had a part in the scene.
PROPOSED
KANSAS UNION
GOLDWIN GOLDSMITH
ARCHITECT
The arresting officer, Perkins, stated that all he could say was that the boys were merely present at the time of the arrest.
Harvey county meeting called for Tuesday night at 1209 Ohio, @ 8 o'clock, in order to organize a clutch
WHO'S NEXT?
Bourbon county students in K. U.
are requested to attend an important
meeting to be held in the Alumni Oli-
mium Fraser, at 7 o'clock, Wednesday
evening.
Wahweaun Students: A meeting will be held in Room 110. Praser, 7.30, Thursday night, to elect a coming year for a K. U. Club.
Dickinson County—Meeting called for Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Room 212, Fraser.
Miami County club will hold an important meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in room 207 Fraser. Every member is requested to attend. Each member who is asked to attend a meeting to be held at the Sigma Kappa House, 1245 Ored Ave., at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Day 6. The purpose of this meeting is to organize a Johnson County club. Plans for University publicity work and social events are being formulated, and it is urged that all Johnson County students be present.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kewa
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Flagg
Associate Editor ... Harriet Little
Editor ... Charles C. Nielset
Campus Editor ... Charles C. Nielset
Tectograph Editor ... Paul White
Plain Tales Editor .. George Jago
Exchange Editor .. Patricia Kirk
Ray Runnion
BOARD MEMBERS
Harry R. P. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lily Ruppenthal. A&R Business Mgr.
Diane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
1. Swenson
Britth Armstrong
James B. Austin
Lincoln Cleveland
Burt E. Cochran
David R. Kevin
Gottlieb
Glenn O. Swensen
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
Custody for nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $6.50 for a month; 15 cents a week.
Ernst, as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, unde the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Chicago or the press of University of Journalism
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas sims to picture the undergraduate students to go for a journey than merely printing the news. Understandably, he holds; to play no favorites; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have more serious problems to solve before heads are knocked off the students of the University.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7.1920
THE LITTLE HEALTH BOND
THE LITTLE HEALTH BOND
The LIBERTY Bond was a means to help win the war. To every a new bond presents itself f. to every student in the University, and every citizen in the state. It is the Public Health Bond, in the form of the little Christmas Scal. Its noun might well be "Save a Life or Two," for its purpose is to stamp out the deadly disease, tuberculosis, in our state and nation.
The books which help you most are those which make you think the most. —Theodore Parker.
The meaning of this little Health Bond is clearly evident. With the returns from Christmas seals during the past seven years, the loss of life by tuberculosis has been reduced 13.3 per cent in Kansas. Corresponding results have been maintained throughout the entire nation. It is an individual safeguard.
Moreover, the task is just begun. For tuberculosis claims more lives in our nation each year than any cause on record. It kills 150,000 per person in the United States each year. Its victims are those of the most productive years, men and women between the ages of sixteen and forty-five. Further, this disease annually takes the lives of 12,000 children, being crippled many more. During the period United States was actively engaged in the war, Uncle Sam lost 67,000 soldiers, sailors, and marines. In that same period (a little more than a year), tuberculosis killed 200,000 persons, right here at home. It is estimated that this disease causes an annual economic waste of at least $500,000,000.
From this evidence, does not such a menace deserve the attention of every local citizen? Wither you are healthy or not, you are never immune from this widespread pestilence. Moreover, it is curable. And that is the task undertaken by the little Health Bond—no little task, indoed—which every student will have a chance to buy this week. The little Bond is an individual, as well as a sizable investment.
Could there be a better greeting for every friend you possess, than that which carries the little Health Bond carries—"Merry Christmas HEALTH and a Happy New Year?" Will you "Save a Life or Two?"
A DIRECT PLEA
Is it lack of royalty or the utter doarth of initiative? More than half at the counties of the state, which have representation at K. U., have not yet responded to the call for "up-and-going" county clubs. Those which have already organized are filled with genuine enthusiasm as to the many methods for boosting the University in the home precincts.
Perhaps you are from a county that has not yet "come across." GET 3 BUSY!
AN EARLIER DIRECTORY
The management of the student directory should be added to the University's list of elective offices. The manager should be elected in the spring of the year previous to the one in which he assumes his duties, and should issue the book in co-operation with the Student Council.
The innovation seems to the Kansan the best way out of the annual uncertainty as to the directory. The book is a necessity in all organized work on the hill and a great convenience to every individual. It came out reasonably early this year, although delayed beyond the expectation of the Student Council, which had charge of the publication. And due to unexpected complications, there will be a deficit, according to the manager.
The state printer sometimes assists in getting up the book, and in several years before this delay has been occasioned by waiting on him as well as deciding whether he or a firm of printers should have the "job." In recent years, no two directories have been printed under the same circumstances, and this has occasioned not a little inconvenience.
To be most efficient, a directory should appear early in the fall. A manager elected in the spring could sign his printing contract at that time, allowing him to put his energy in the fall into the work of compiling the book. The lists of names from the registrar's office this year were turned over to the management about the middle of October. It might not be possible to obtain the lists any earlier, but the book might well appear much before December 1.
In these days of audited accounts, such student management tars are carried on successfully with no waste of funds. Opportunity for service and experience would induce several individuals to become candidates for position at the spring election. But the principal advantage would be easier director issued on time.
BOY, PAGE PROFESSOR
BROWN
Press dispatches last week carry, only brief mention of the arrangement of modern colleges made at a teachers' conference in Chicago by Prof. E. W. B. Brown of Carleton College, but his remarks seem to be attracting wide attention. The New York Harold gave nearly a column to the speech, and from the context it may be gathered that approximately half of his remarks are founded or false premises, at least insofar as they apply to a school like the University of Kansas.
For instance, Professor Brown be-
does part of his speech to the pub-
licity departments of modern col-
leges.
Someone should take the trouble to send Professor Brown copies of the publicity matter sent out by the University of Kansas this year. Of course a large part of the newspaper publicity has dealt with athletics, as there has been plenty of real news to send out. But the four issues of the Kansas News Letter, the University's official public organ, have been filled with vital facts regarding the purposes for which a University exists and other highly important factors.
The K. U. student publications would also effectually refute the northerner's assertion. The University has a student publication, the Kanass Engineer, of as technical a nature as the average professional Journal. Other student publications are devoted to various interests and show a high development of ability in lines of creative writing as well as other fields.
“If the advertising methods of the average college were pursued by a mail order house the latter could be sued for obtaining money under false pretenses,” he says. “In their advertisement literature that goes out in the form of undergraduate publications has just as bad an effect. The reader obtains from it an idea of social pleasures and of fraternity activities. Here, too, athletics is given the most prominence.”
THE SCARECROW WOMAN
of Brentano's, New York
By Permission
SouthernBaltimore JAM, ENGLISH Poor Scarlet Woman, worn and
No limb but what is hung askew,
No joint but what the bone shines
through.
Unhymed as yet by any hard—
who is in danger now
Broken by need and greed and lust;
With shambling foot and flattened
bust;
Removed from beauty or the saints.
You are the thing no artist paints
What brought you down so low as this
From all that men feign woman is,
What hidden shame or dreadful chance
From all that men reign would be
What hidden shame or dreadful chance
From all that poets deem romance?
What brought you down so low as this
you now, even women, is
o shall not go unaware to death
With rhetory eyes and wheez;
with breath—
A Message to sing.
Yet, whether born, or brought to be,
This crawling thing of misery.
Professor Brown should spend a little time studying what the University of Kansas has to offer in the fields he mentions. Then perhaps he will feel more optimistic.
An Egyptian O. Hear.
crow thing?
Something like a record reach for the long arm of coincidence is discernible in the recent announcement of a French archaeologist. For he reports having dephurped an ancient papyrus, four mounds of his excavation work in Egypt, in which not only the theme of a tale, but the general drift of its plot is striking similar to one of O. Henry's stories. As no other known papyrus indicates, the discovered tale is intended to exist, the French investigator believes that it is impossible that O. Henry should have become acquainted with the original. In any case, the owners of the O. Henry copyrights need not have been concerned with the inability of involvement in action consequent upon the Frenchman's discovery—Christian Science Monitor.
The women of the southern United States are quickly finding a place in the professional and industrial world, according to the results of a recent questionnaire sent out by the Louisiana Federation of Women in Louisiana Professional Women. In Louisiana they belonged to this federation, with a combined membership of nearly 15,000 women, all engaged in earning their own livelihood in some business or profession. That these women of the south are just about as independent and progressive as their northern sisters seems to be. These women have professions and professions, and the varied undertakings in which they are engaged.
This banale question has its equivalent in each language, but the formula is modified in translation. Thus:
In New Orleans alone 63 professions are represented in the federation membership. The Shreveport Business and Professional Women's Club, reports 3000 women in business and professionals, out of a population of about 100,000, with 39 different professions and industries represented. Among these are tractor, truck driver, mobile卖腮 woman, concert artists, nurses, owners of business schools, whose principals are also, women, and two florists.
In Louisiana, one learns from the questionnaire, there are nine women editors, seven of them heads of daily newspapers and two of weeklies. One of these has served as president of the Louisiana State Press Association whom 20 are now in New Orleans. New Roads has two bank bankers; Cofax two, and Munroe one—Christian Science Monitor.
In French—How do you carry yourself?
In German—How do you find your self?
In Italian—How do you hold yourself?
In Swedish—What are you able to do?
in Russian—What do you live on?
In Egyptian—How are you perspirine?
In Polish—What are you worth?
haw you soon, May your shadow never
In Persian--May your shadow never
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Out of a great many specks of sawdust
When building a Hut.
USE YOUR HEAD
grow less.
to make the hole bigger He's sore if
A woodpecker pecks
In Chinese—how is your stomach?
Have you enjoyed your rice?
USE YOUR HEAD
He works like a nigger To make the hole bigger
His cutter won't cut.
He don't bother with plants.
Mba shop artisans.
e don't bother with plar f cheap artisans.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Election of members and other officers takes place. All members please be present.
Important meeting of Crow No. 23
Miners, 12:30 o'clock Thursday noon,
in Green Hall, for the purpose of dis-
cussing the future.
Earl Endzell, Bascom Fearling.
The Phi Delta Kappa picture will be taken at the Vort Studio Wednesday, December 8, at 12:30.
Members of Harvey Club county will meet at Professor Baughartner's office at 1290 Ohio, at 8:00 o'clock, Tuesday evening.
The Council of the W. S. G. A., requests that the Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall be vacated Tuesday evening, Wednesday morning and afternoon, and Thursday morning for the use of the State Board of the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs. - Helen Oleson, Pres. W. S. G. A.
AB students from Potawatomi
County are urged to meet to organize
a club, in Room 110 Fraser, at 7:30
clock Wednesday, December 8.
By Using His Head.
cheap artisans,
But there's one thing
Can rightly be said:
he whole excavation—
as this explanation—
Be Using He Head.
Ropublic County meeting called for Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 209, Fraser. All members are urged to be present.
Meeting of the Coffey County club in Room 205. Fraser, Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 7:15 o'clock. Important.
Botany Club picture will be taken Thursday, at 12:30 o'clock. Snow Hall. Every member be there.
The Cloud County club will meet at the Alpha Delta Pi house at 7:30 o'clock tonight. All members are requested to be there as this is the last meeting before the Christmas holidays.
All Trego County students are requested to meet in Room 306, Fraser, Wednesday, at 7:30 o'clock.
TEXAS Club Important meeting in
FIRST Rest Room, Friday, Dec. 11 at
30—President.
Stafford County club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser—Evart Garvin, Pres.
Jewell County club will hold an im- portant meeting at 4:30 o'clock Wednesay in Room 295 Fraser.
Important meeting of the K club at 7 o'clock next Wednesday night in Green Hall. The meeting is for the purpose of outlining plans for the coming year—Pete Jones, President.
All costumes belonging to the FOLIES Management not left in the Cymbidium must be turned in or furnished to Committee, 18 to Fraser Hall, immediately. 55-3-212
WRIGLEYS
We are here to serve you.
Welcome to Wrigleys.
after every mile make a
discount, discount the
motor and trailer and
remove any remaining
amount from SAIL OF MATURE
Sail of Light
Lever Right
VIRGIN FLORIDA
LIGHTS
WANT ADS
FOR SALE- Two good violins, case and bow. Inquire at 1301 Tenn. or call 2126 Black.
FOR SALE—Young man's suit al-
most new. Size 38 or 40. Cost $70.
Will sell for half. Call 1446 Red.
Will sell for half. Call 1446 Red.
56-5-203
LOST—Gold bar pin between 1234
Oread and Little Theatre. Call 2904.
Reward $3.00. 56-5-204
___ 08-200
FOR RENT - Two front rooms. Men prefaced, Modern house, 1508 New Hampshire. 1600 Red. 55-5-200
LOST—Between Marvin Hall and
East Ad, one pair of brown kid
gloves, silk-lined. Finder please call
2107 Red. 655-2-81
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel and O. D.
shirts. Priced right 1301 Teen Phone.
2126 Black. 54-15-79
FOR RENT-Clean, newly decorated room for boys in strictly modern houses. Call 1299. 57-3-207
GIRLS DESIRED WORK during Christmas vacation register at once with Employment Bureau, Myers Hall. Phone 1315. 56-72-05
LOST-A gold watch, Swiss movement with cracked crystal. Between Snow Hail and Fraser, Reward. Phone 1188. 57-2.308
LOST—Geology Note book, No name
on it. Finder please Ott.
Phone 261. 57-2-200
WANTED—Roommate, boy, room with private bath. 1220 La. $12 per month. Call 1723 Black. 57-2-210
Rooms for boys. Mrs.Mortn, 1218 Mississippi-adv. 57-2-206
OR. FLORENCE & BARRON—On
emotional Medicine, Office hours 8:30-
12:30, 1:30-5:20. Phone 2337, 909 Mass.
Street.
DID H. REPING, F.A. A.-U. Building, Eye,
nose, nose, and throat. Special attention to filling glasses and oculus work. Phone 513.
AIR, 418RIGHT - Chiropractor-lead-
er -Therapy-Message -Insurance-gu-
aranteed -1101 Maze St. Phone 1431
insidence Phone 1761.
D. G, W. JONES, A. M. D. K. D.
docteur de stomach, surgery and gynecology
Suite 1, I. A. U I LUG. Phone
305 Res.idence 153K2. Hospital 184I
PROFESSIONAL CARDNS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAMBERT OFFICE COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Ten exame-
nials; glasses made. Office 1925 Mass.
DR. B. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1 Jack
son Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. J R BECHTEI. Room 3 and over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 142. Res Phone 1342.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 118I
NALF D. CRAMB, public alexenographer
noble public Lawrence National
Park Hills. Phone No. 4. Deposit
Taken.
5 trains a day
California
San Jose
countem
The San Francisco Limited California Limited Navajo-Missionary-Scout.
Five trains a day to winterless California.
- The new San Francisco Limited carries equipment for both San Francisco and Los Angeles.
-- The two Limits are each roughly --
-- fourteen miles. Each has a train station,
provide both morning and evening transfer
journeys from Chicago and Kansas City.
- Faster time.
- The three other trains carry standard and tourist sleepers and chair cars.
- Fred Harvey Meals
  "All the Way."
or information, rates, reservations_or_details.*
    Write or Call
W. W. Burnett, Agent
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Campbell, Kansas
The Grand Canyon Line 147
Kansas University Glee Club
10
Presenting a Program of Classic and Humorous Songs
THURSDAY NIGHT December 9th
Admission 50c, or Student Ticket
FRASER HALL
At 8:15 P.M.
THE BELLOW STREET THEATRE
Some of the tropical beach Chorus with the musical farce, "All Aboard for Cuba" which comes to the Bowersock Theatre, Thursday Night, December 9. Prices: 75c, $1.00, $1.50 plus tax. Seats now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
tatee
Ecot
nearly
bonged
meet
kettles
rent,
rooms.
The
the se
muses
ved
one
physi
is gu
of the
porte
orile
Soe
large
cent
the
part
later
not
out
gou
the
dew
ties
they
they
they
arrot
i have div do we have
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ABBREVIATED SKIRTS BEST-DOCTOR BACON
Girls Who Are Doing Good Work Are the Most Sensibly Dressed
DON'T WANT ROUGH DRESS
We Should Not Wear Wool Shirts and Sport Clothes Every Day
"I think that the students of the University are showing a great deal more common sense than ever before in their dress on the campus," said Dr. Marta Bacon, this morning. "The reasonably relaxed and comfortable dress that can be worn, and as was said in the Kansas a few days ago, you will find the girls who are doing the most on the Hill the most sensibly dressed. The mildly suits worn by these girls are as becoming a girl girl
This was the opinion given in regard to the "White Collar" movement that is the subject of so much discussion about the campus just now. Dr. Bacon went on to say that she has found it is the shoes of the average college girl which have been called to her attention recently. In the foot eminations which she is mistaken for, there has not only one perfect foot from these 500 prints taken. The shoes are either too high from French heels or are too flat. In talking of the high heels Dr. Bacon said she considered them bad enough in any circumstance, but on the campus they are absolutely ridiculous. There are only a few girls about the campus who have not, in some degree, she said, begun their reformation in order if these few would follow the example set before them in flanks, cutting sleeves and the general idea of getting by—for their minds would be on work rather than clothes.
But Professor W. S. Johnston of the English department said, "So far as I have observed there is very little extravagance in the dress of the students overdress in any way, but neither do I believe in creating too rough atmosphere about the curriculum that a University should not wear as can be afford to and, not wear the wool shirts and rough sport clothes all of the time, when he can easily afford to look better."
Several of the well known instructors who refused to be quoted had definite ideas upon the subject. One of them, who has only recently come to our campus, says that it is her belief that the common cast is disobedient in their schools and does not educational. She thinks that the dress of the students is greatly improved over the beginning of the semester, when girls came to class dressed as if they were to a party, a dress for school in midsummer and low leaqs as being the most desirable school dress for the girls.
prion
one of the most熟验 of all our professors recalled the day when girls were embarrassed if the ankle showed "And now, well it makes no difference to me if they have something in their heads worth while, and I feel sorry for the people in this world who have to worry about that side of life. A woman should show her own individuality in her dress, and the question should be left to her."
BY THE WAY
Guests at the Wankenka house for Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Stover of Lawrence* and Sidonie Schafer, c21.
E. H. Foote, sales-manager of the B. F. Dickerson CO., addressed the students in the employ of that company, last Friday night, in Myers Hall.
Charles Sperry, A. B. 18., who is in government employ in Washington, D. C., visited in Lawrence last week end.
The University Club is planning to give one formal party each month.
Clare Ferguson, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Kapna Sigma will entertain the Alpha Chi Omega freshmen with a dinner and dance at the chapter house Tuesday night from 6 to 8.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with a house dance Saturday, December 11.
Ava Bail, fe'20, has been visit
ing at the Mu Phi Epionon house since
Thursday. She returned to her home
at Waverly Monday evening.
Jesse Sherwood, '121, was called to his home at St. Joseph, Monday afternoon, due to the death of his father.
Farmers' Short Course At Iowa State College
"How the farmer may economize in its business in such a way as to protect himself in case of a slump in the market" states in substance the purpose of the farmers' short course to be given at Lower State College, in Appalachia. The courses are corrected to attend, and courses will be offered them in every department of the agricultural division of the college. Daily demonstrations will be given, and the evenings will be taken up with lectures. Special courses may be offered for school management and diet for school children, ill also be given.
GIVES BOOKS TO K. U.
Authoress Presents University With Copies of Latest Work
A unique gift has come to the. Alumni Association from one of the alumni who help the University and help the Association. Kate Stephens of
New York has sent to alumni headquarters 250 copies of her latest book, "Life at Lauered Town in Angelo-Saxon Kansas," in a beautiful edition. The book is bound in nude flower colors, to be sold for the benefit of the Association.
The book depicts most interestingly life on a farm near Lawrence in the early days of its settlement and the development of life of the seventies and eighties.
Johnson Chosen Chairman Of Combined Association
Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the Extension Department, was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Kansas State Teacher Association in Topka Saturday. New officers for the year 1921 were elected, and a plan was adopted wholly by the interest of the Kansas Association. A new association will be combined.
The board appointed four associate editors of the Kansas Teacher and chose F. L. Pinet as managing editor. The sum of $800 was set aside to defy the nominal expenses of a committee that oversees the course whose functions will consist of making investigations and reports of educational problems in the state.
WOMAN'S GLEE CLUB RETURNS FROM TRIP
Twenty-five members of the Women's Glee Club returned Saturday from a publicity trip for the extension division to Atlanta on Sunday for engagement at El Dorado.
Half of Organization Gave Sever Concerts on First Trip
of Year
Seven concerts were given besides several informal visits to school convocations. Usually the attraction was brought to town by some high school or class. She also attended the Extension Division. Delores Ellenberger, fa'22, was manager of the trip and Mrs. Grace Neely, mother of two of the club members, was chaperon. Miss Rena LaZole, coach of the club, did not train it. The club held a convention to its location. Aco Hill, fa'22, is accompanist.
Only half the club was sent on this trip. The remaining members will be sent on a trip through the northwest part of the state at the beginning of the second semester. The towns reached on this trip were El Dorado, Newton, Nickerson, Hutchinson, Turon, Pratt, and McPherson.
The women making the trip were Vera Neely, president and contralto solist; Delora Ellenberg, manager and soprano solist; Reba White, secretary and soprano solist; Mecca Doerr, soprano solist; Maurey Teale, soprano solist; Zada Shapira, soprano solist; Marguerite Fisher, soprano solist; Irene Peabody, contralto solist; Glenda Ellenberg, contralto; Laura Jackman, violinist. Velvy Purkle, reader; Helen Neely; Majory Patterson; Doris Collin; Laura Harkraker; Merle Clark; Belva
NOTICE
VARSITY A MEETING
Wednesday Night
7 P.M.
GYM.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
A feature of the program was the K. U. finale made up of two original songs to the University, accompanied by ukelees; followed by I'm a Jay, Jay, Jayhawk, The Crimson and the Blue, and the Rock Chalk.
Shores; Florence Ferris; and Inez Gebhardt.
At one town the K. U. people came up after the program and said they wanted very much to stand up during the Crimeson and the Blue but they would think it was the Star Spangled Banner and stand up too. That was in a small town. And one young fellow on the train when told by one of the students, "We were the University of Kansas Glee Club said," "University of Kanasa, what is that,"
some kind of a lodge?? Guesses as to the identity of the club ranged from school teachers, convention delegates, and other artists. A typical program follows: Chorus: Waltz Waltz...*Davies Pianol Sang! Dance Negre ...Cyrill Scott
Song Cycle from "A Child's Garden of Verse." ... Gambiogi Dolores Ellenberger Ellenberger Farece... Grand Opena at Breakfast Verna Neely Reha White Chorus: (a) All the Night...
Welch Folk Song (b) Mary's Little Wise Man. ..
College Song Reading: "Ole Misti" John T. Moore
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loane, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
SEE
for yourself
By attending the
SEE
for yourself
By attending the
Bill Board Ball
Varsity Wed. and Thurs.
Jesse L. Lasky presents
Features
Saunder's Five Pieces
Decorations
Programs
Robinson Gym. Dec. 10
FRIDAY
$1.50 the Couple
Prices, 11c and 33c tax included
Cecil B. DeMille's production
---
"Something to Think About"
by Jeanie Macpherson
Featuring Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts Elliott Dexter, Monte Blue
This wonderful picture portrays a women's ravishing romance that runs the gamut of love and life—staged with the dash and allurement that only DeMille can create. This film contains a new note never before struck in a motion picture
Bowersock Wednesday Only
Evelyn Purkaple
mous
Purple
Contrato Solo... Selected
Verna Neely or Irene Peabody
Chorus: The Swan.. St. Saens
Violin Obligato: Laura Jackman
Reading: (a) The Sail of the Carpenter
(b) Young America.Annoy
Evilo Denver.
Chorus: (a) Ashes of Roses...Cole
(b) The Two Clocks.Rogers
Violin Solo - Serenade ...Shubert
Laura Jackman
Soprano solo ...Selected
Chorale Killer
ter man ... ...Edmund Cook Soprano Solo ... ...Selected
(b) Young America-Anony- Chorus: K. U. Finale
10% off
on all Suit Cases, Bags,
Trunks, Boston Bags,
Portfolios & all luggage
Ed Klein 732 Mass.
Announcement—
We are pleased to announce the removal of our jewelry store to its new location, 833 Massachusetts Street. We will be pleased to welcome both new and old friends to our new store, in which we will feature the finest in jewelry at all times. Our line of Christmas suggestions is particularly good.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
M. PUZ
WHO STOLE
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace ?
THAT IS THE QUESTION SETTLED BY A CAST OF UNUSUAL ABILITY
A Clever Idea A Clever Plot
A Dramatic Club Production
IF YOU WISH TO OBTAIN THE BEST
SEATS.SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDER
BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Bowersock Theatre JANUARY 10
Seat Sale to be Handled Entirely by Mail Order
PRICES—$1.10 downstairs and first four
rows balcony. Remain Seats 83c and 56c. War Tax
tax included.
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind
I enclose $... for ... seats to "Mrs.
Gorringe's Necklace" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row.
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope
M
dais
dose
lege
I
hav
hed
de
do
we
fi
he
ca
in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASKET CAGERS WORK TO DEVELOP OFFENSE
"Hitless Wonders" Being Train ed in Making Scores and Performing Floor Work
BUILD AROUND UHRLAUB
But Captain May be Moved to Guard Position if Wulf Shows Well at Center
With the development of a sterling offensive the outstanding goal of every practice, twenty-five Varsity aspirants are working out each afternoon at Robinson Gymnasium in an effort to build up a well-rounded quintette. Right now, the Kansas squad is composed of 'fourth-grade women' as well as 'five-grade women' to be far more advanced than ability to cage the rotund pill.
Practice thus far has shown that the team will be centered around Captain Uhriah, last year's center, who may be shifted to guard for the team in a back-to-back place, "Long Boy" Wulf, whose six and a half foot put him in a class with the Woolworth building, may be given a chance at center. Wulf is from the state of Washington and commonwealth, the trees of the "Commonwealth."
Bennett and Body have rounded into form, and both are making bags with great regularity. Owen, a senior computer scientist at Looked looked in last night's practice.
Coaches Allen and Laaslett are working hard to shape the material for Valley games before January 7 when Kansas meets Drake for the first game of the year. Dr. Allen believes that fighting ability is the greatest potentiality of the Jayhawks backeteers.
"We are handicapped by lack of experienced men," declared Armell this morning, "and most of the Valley schools have many letter men back, Missouri and the Kansas Angies especially, but Kansas is going to make every team it meets feel that a real game has been played."
By "Snow" Whit.
SPORT SPUTTER
George "Hungry" Hale heard the call of the court for the first time last night, and looked well in his first attempt at hitting the hoop.
Among other football men who are going to make a good race, for the Kannahunt姐妹 are Andy McDonald and Jake Wheeler. They are fast, and shoot accurately.
Bright now Roy Bennett and George Body seem to have the knack of rolling in the inflated sphere. Both are letter men from past years.
Other sport writers have picked these all-Vailey football teams, but we prefer to pick an all-Vailey sound. Following is the list of our selections, which leaves one for every man on the team. If any of them were not part of the group with his would shack hullahuha until a certain well known neither region freezes over. So look 'em over! Ends, Ride, Kansas; Hassak, Oklahoma; Goesel, Missouri; and Wade, Drake, Tackles, Nettula, Kansas; Gate, Kavels, Travis, Missouri, Guards, Smoot, Oklahoma; Amme, Drake; Jones, Kansas; and Singleton, Washington; Centers, Wallace, Ames, and Bunker, Missouri; Quartbacks, Lonborg, Kansas, and Royal Ames, Halifax, Kentucky, Kansas, and Lewins, Oklahoma, Kansas; and Lewis, Missouri, Fullbacks, Lincoln, Missouri, and Swatte, Oklahoma.
Criticisms of these choices may center around Fullbright, Missouri, halfback; Markley, Grinnell, fullback; Houston, K. S. A. C. guard, Dimit, Grimlin end, and Niggemeyer, Drake quarterback. However, our opinion is taken more seriously, however. As this is the Kansas's first attemps at any kind of an all-Valley selection, it is very easy to avert flaws.
Pursued of our mythical sound shows that Oldhoma landed 5; Missouri 5; Kansas 5; Drake 3; Ames 2; Washington 1; and K. S. A. C. 1. Grinnell is not favored with a single choice. When the stands are taken into account, three men would be but if third string men were also to be chosen, the result would more closely record the record of the various Valley teams.
M. U. Launches Memorial Drive
The University of Missouri will formally launch a cammafone December 17 to raise one-half million dollars among the alumni, students and fellow students of the University in order to donate a monument and other buildings. These buildings are to be dedicated to the fifty-two graduates of M. U. who lost their lives in the war.
Kingman High Eager To Play Fort Scott
An invitation from Dr. F. C. Allen to Kingman and Fort Scott high schools to play the state high school championship football game on McCook Field was rejected by Fort Scott and accepted by Kingman. Kingman refused to play Horton high school on Fort Scott, but he little about Horton record. Kingman was eager to play Fort Scott, and the boys are disappointed because that school has rejected the K. U. invitation, according to the Kingman coach.
Roof of Blake Hall
Is Now Being Repaired
The roof of Blake Hall, which was badly damaged by lightning last August, is now being repaired and will be in good shape within a short time, according to Joan Shea, superintendent. The extent of the damage was estimated to be about two thousand dollars.
The delay in repairing the roof is due to the fact that the tile had to be made to order by a firm in Coffeyville, as the company which made the original tile used for the building has gone out of business.
Women Aren't Crazy;
It's Freshman Week
There are some evidences on the campus this week of pessimism gone to seed, or the casual observer might think that the addicted people have lost their minds. This may not seem an unusual phenomenon, for some will say that such evidences are very common in the opinion, the fact romains that some sorority women appeared on the Hill this week, prepared for a regular deluge. They had the looks of being prepared for the worst, but smiled broadly when approached as to the reason for their eccentricities. The response was, "Why don't you with the times," they Freshman week, you see, and we have to appear this way for three days. It's lots of fun but people look at us like they thought we have gone crazy," said one who carried an umbrella in an upright position. One girl wore a hat and another wore her hair Hille Burke style to please the upperclassman. The plea these girls make is to be generous in judgement and give them the bane of the doubt.
A recent i host Kanzan's "want column" notified the public that a silk kimono had been lost. If this lost artifact has not been found, we want the loser to know that if any of the follows in our house are caught by a thief, we will silk him at bathrobe, we will notify the proper authorities.
Buy Red Cross stamps.
Will Have Dinner Every Month to Keep' the Men Together
The Reserve Officers Training Corps will give a banquet in Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday, December 7, at 6:30 o'clock for the Hill and Lawrence members of the Reserve Officers Association. One hundred and fifty members of the R. O. T. C. and about thirty members of the R. O. A. are expected to be present at the banquet. Dean P. Witt Smith, Wirt Smith, 121, and several members of the R. O. T. C. will give speeches.
R. O. T. C. TO ADOPT STUDENT GOVERNMENT
"In the R. O. T. C at least, if in no other part of the University there is going to be a real Student Government, organized by the students and faculty, the best of their conscious ability," said Major Burdick this morning while
It is the hope and stammer opinion of Major Burdick that the men in the R. O. T. can will take upon themselves seriously the true meaning of Student Government and see to it that they are concerned it will be enforced.
"Three men are to be appointed and nine elected," said Morgan Burdick, "and these will be the board of directors before whom all deficiencies are brought for punishment. For a while I shall help them and after that I think they will be able to do it entirely by themselves."
speaking of the plans to be discussed and made at the dinner for the R. O. T. C. tonight.
It is hoped that these dinners may take place the first Tuesday of every month and may be the means of keeping the men together.
Vidow of Feud Victim Files Suit for Damages
Topoka, Dec. 7-Mrs. Harriet M. Berry of Browder, has filed suit in the federal court vs. Chamney and Elvin Dewy of the C. P. Dewy company of Chicago for $71,400 judgment on a suit in won the state court in 1918 for the death on Daniel P. Berry who was killed in the famous Berry-Dewy land feud of western Kansas.
Sale Opens at 8:30 Wednesday
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, binding
Office Supplies, Robber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
Innes Bulline Hackman
Dancing Frecks, charmingly fashioned from Charmeuse,
Chiffons, Satins in evening shades or black. Earlier $27.50
to $65.00 at One-Fourth Less.
A Sale of Furs
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Draggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Watermair and Cornell
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Just as the first, real cold weather arrives. With fur coats reduced to about the cost of manufacture.
Beautiful Suits of soft wool materials, youthful models gently tailored, braidings, stitchings and fur trimmingss of Gray Squirrel, Nutria, or Sealine, at Half the Early Prices.
Dresses of Tricotine or Wool Velour, from a selection worth $27.50 to $35.00 at ... $19.75
Handsome Fur Pieces—Capes, Scarfs, Stoles and Chokers of the choicest selection of Black Lynx, Black Fox, Stone Marten, Mole, Mink and Hudson Seal.
For Wednesday Morning A Sale of Perrin's Kid Gloves Up to $4.00 values at...$1.39
at One-Fourth less
S
Berry and his two sons were killed by Dewey and Dewey's cowboys and after failing to convict Dewy on a criminal charge, Mrs. Berry filed a civil suit for damages and was awarded judgement but was unable to collect in the state court. It is asserted that Chanceye Dewey transferred large land holdings in Kansas in order to avoid payment of the judgement.
Visitation Committees Are Active in Kansas
the members of the University Committee on Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges, Dean Blackmar, Professors Koster, Keng, and Stout罪 are visiting the various colleges throughout the state. They visited Washburn College, Kansas City University, and Stucke in college the latter part of last week.
Ottawa County Club will meet in
Fraser Hall, Thursday night, Room
205, 7 o'clock. Each member should
be present. Darrick C. Clark,
Dana L. Moore
The visitation Committee of
Benedicta College at Atchison, will
visit classes on Wednesday. The
school will offer a variety of
Topeka will visit here Thursday.
Washington, Dec. 7- Langley, of Kentucky, today introduced a resolution notifying the League of Nations that Congress would refuse to vote men, money or supplies or to permit the use of American arm or navy to help Armenia in case President Wilson in role as personal mediator falls to settle trouble between Armenia and the Turkish Nationalists.
Phi eBta Fi hold initiation in Kansas City at the Coates House, December 4, for Dr. Crowl.
No U. S. Aid for Armenia According to Resolution
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ROOM TO RENT - For two boys at
1011. Penn. Phone 2137. 59-5-214
WANTED—Three or four young
men, house to house saleenm. Call
1297 Black, 932 New Hamp. Ask for
Skt. 59-2-12
"Suiting You"
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mast. St.
Varsity-Bowersock
Today—Tuesday
Douglas McLean and Doris May
Elsie Ferguson
Mutt and Jeff in "Home Sweet Home"
"Lady Rose's Daugter"
"The Jail Bird"
and Burton Holmes Travels
Wednesday
"Something to Think About"
A Real Useful Christmas Gift
-for Ladies
-for Men
Suit Cases, Club Bags, Trunks
All $13.50 Luggage now...$9.45
All $15.00 Luggage now...$10.50
All $16.50 Luggage now...$12.55
All $17.00 Luggage now...$11.90
All $18.00 Luggage now...$12.60
All $20.00 Luggage now...$14.00
All $25.00 Luggage now...$17.50
All $27.50 Luggage now...$19.20
All $30.00 Luggage now...$21.00
All $32.50 Luggage now...$22.75
All $35.00 Luggage now...$24.50
All $37.50 Luggage now...$26.25
All $40.00 Luggage now...$28.00
$40 Indestructo Trunks now...$32
$45 Indestructo Trunks now...$36
$65 Indestructo Trunks now...$52
$85 Indestructo Trunks now...$68
Plus Tax
THE MERRY XMAS SHOP. The "co-ed" who doesn't have time to Merry Xmas Shop is open daily from make them. Remember, the "big" 2 to 6 will be open this evening grey stucco house in the center of the clock. Up to the minute gifts for the adv.
Suit, Overcoat Sale now on at
Quality Hats at Lowest Prices
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
AIRLINES
"Young man," said the magistrate, severely, "the assault you have committed must brutal. Do you know of any reason why I am not your prison? If you - do your honor, replied the prisoner, took up your honeymoon."
This announces a big hat fact.
Salman 1.
The newest shapes at a reduction of twenty percent.
This fact is that we are hitting the price bottom of nineteen twenty, on hats of fine qualities.
SkofStadS FILLING SYSTEM
Next Sunday is your last chance before Christmas for a dinner date with HER at—
Look them over, this is your opportunity to save money.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Remember—we close promptly at 7 P. M.
Please co-operate by reserving your table for an early hour or dinner at noon
The Daily Kansan
WILL MAKE A GIFT for the "Folks" which they will all appreciate!
The HOME ADDRESS and $2.25
LEFT AT THE KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Now!
Will insure them a Kansas for the balance of the year.
phrasse
la gums
of the
portions
ortrites
Soc
larger
relapse
center
part
partly
laten
not it
out it
genu
the the
deve
ties
thats
they
great
then
M
a
datu
le
lac
hiv
div
hot
au
do
de
wi
fi
gh
ar
in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
NUMBER 60
HOPES FOR BIG GAME
WITH HARVARD FADE
Only Chance Hinges on One Word in Message From Athletic Director
SAYS NO GAME "PROBABLY"
Centre Has Not Replied to Request for Place on Schedule
Dr. F.C.Allen.
Dr. F, C. Allen,
Director of Athletics,
University of Kansas.
Completed practically completed. Probably no opportunity for game with Kansas next year.
(Signed) Fred W. Moore,
Alumni director of athletics
University
The above telegram, received late this morning by Dr. Allen, anothered the hopes of Kansas for an invasion of Illinois, which bridge next fall. But one breath of hope flickered over the wet blanks of the yellow-paper telegram. That was a welcome sign.
Harvard was refused a game next fall by Ohio State, the champions of the Big Ten this fall, because the Eastern school would not sign a contract for a return game in the west the following year. She secured one of the "wonder sisters" of the Big Ten family, Indiana, for a game at Cambridge early in the season. It is enthusiasm Coach Allen that also mentions the Big Ten conference will refuse permission to Indiana to stage a game without the reciprocity of a return game in the West.
Hervard has scheduled her early season game with Indiana, Holy Cross, a Catholic college in Massachusetts, and with Boston University, a denomination's school. Boston University is not to be confused with Boston College, out of a team this year that defended the Yale Builders.
Miss Rena Lazelle, Soprano, To Be Soloist at Concert
BAND PLAYS TONIGHT
No word has been received from Centre College, at Dawell, Kentucky which was asked competitively for a place on her schedule for a game with Kansas to be played October 1 or 8, so the opening game for the new stadium, which will be nearly completed by that time. Note Dawell wished to account for the absence to account Kansas' institution, as their schedule was already full.
Washington State, Penn State,
Georgia Tech, and other popular Rutgers,
and other strong eastern schools will be invited to Kansas, if necessary to meet the football contact to open the big athlete amphibian next fall.
The program follows;
The annual fall concert of the band will be given this evening at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Miss Roma will, too, be the soloist of the evening.
The program follows:
Overture, Le Caid. *Thomas*
Serenade, Love in Idleness. Maebeth
Scarf Dance, from Ballet Callibrine
The Charmer. *Chinamide*
Parasaphue, Massa's in the Cold
Selection, Bohemian Girl...Bate
Ballet, Les Millions d'Alemanie. Drigo
Finale, Memories of the War, 1861
Ground ... Benet
Aria for Soprano, "Ballintella" from
L. Pagliacci ... Leoncavallo
Rosalie L. Lacolla
63 Lunenberg
The price of the concert is twenty-five cents, and the date rule is off.
Follies Receipts $737.60 Says Report to W. S. G. A
The regular meeting the W. S. G. A. was held last night in Fraser Halt. The Varsity dance committee reported that the receipts from the varsity dances have been audited and are now ready for division between the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. have charge of these dance this year.
The total receipts from the K. U.
Follis of 1923 was $727,606, Lucille
Cleveland, chairman of the Follis
committee, reported. Friday after-
the meeting, the committee will be
to be present at a ceiling of
the Federation of Women's Clubs.
Butler county club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 106, Green Hall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920
Phi Delta Phi Leads In Law School Scholarship
Figurese given out from Registrar Foster's office this morning show that the scholarship record of the Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity for last year was $9.24 per cent instead of $8.25 per cent as recently published in the scholarship ratings database and lead among the professional fraternities of the law school where for some time there has existed a keen spirit of rivalry for scholastic honors. The new computation was granted in order to include the research rule of the particular organization, cannot be pledged until after the third quarter of the school year.
HOLD BILLBOARD BALL
IN GYM FRIDAY NIGHT
All-University Journalism Party
To Be a "One O'Clock Foot-
Frolic"
More than three hours after dusk on Friday night, the curtain will rise on the annual Billboard Ball, annual舞会 given by Theta Sigma Psi, honorary journalism fraternity, in Robinson gymnasium. The foot-froth will be one of the only 1 ocklock parties of the year, and an extensive program has arranged to insure a "ready good play" as one of the managers said today.
Gordon Saunders and a five-piece orchestra will aid in envisioning the affair by furnishing the harmony for the toe-trumping.
The decorations are to be in laven der and green, the sorority colors, gold, pink, blue, white and black. Something distinctly novel and newy is promised by the fair journalities in charge, who have also framed up a distinctive program
This is to be the last social airbrush in the gym until after the basketball season, any the athletic authorities, as the practices and games will not allow the floors to be waxed. Only special permission of Director of Athletics F. C. Allen included the newspaper women to stage the party.
Nine's show will see the big turpita in the "On Your Mark" mission again the musicians, and a future star will, as the band prepares for a process of music and hilthy.
The entire security has been worked on the plans for the party, and "done" points to at least a journalist's idea of a good time, which extends at least as far into the realm of Jewish law. It does any other composition of merit. The committee is man of the committee in charge of the entertainment.
Engineer Debaters Hold Meeting to Beat Laws
At an engineers' efowcwion held Tuesday at 10:20 o'clock, it was decided unanimously that the Law team must be defeated this year in the annual Law-Engineer Debate. The team from Marvin Hall has won the debate twice, and if they are victorious the cap will belong to the engineers.
Short talks were made by Prof. C. Williams and by Prof. F. N. Raymond, John Tracey, Dick McGee, and Nathan Mookin, all members of the engineer debate team last year, in order to give the school of Engineering to try out for the debate squad. It was announced that the first tryst will be held next Tuesday afternoon in the Assembly Room, Marvin Hall. It is hoped that at this time the squad may be reduced to eight or nine men. Accordingly enthusiasm was worked up at the conventure, and they say that they intend to swamp the team from Green Hall.
Fairmount College Men To Visit Here Thursday
President Walter H. Rollin, Vice-President Neff and Dean Herbert G. Titt, of Fairmount College, Wichita Falls, attended the invitation at Chancellor Leland, in return for the visit recently made to Fairmount College by members of the University Committee on the Alliance and Affiliation of Kansas Colleges.
The Brown cunty club will meet at the Pi Upsilon House Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Sedgewick county club meeting call
for Thursday evening at 7:30
clock, Room 110, Fraser. Import-
nt.
REPRESENTATIVES OF WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET
Executive Board of State Federation Gathers Here for Annual Convention
TO CONSIDER DORMITORIES
Reception, Luncheons and Tour Of Campus Planned for Three Day Meet
The needs of the University of Kansas were explained to the executive board of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs this afternoon by Chancellor Lindsey. He asked the state legislature to be brought before the legislature in the interest of the state schools. An adequate mill tax and Halls of Residence bills are among the measures which the club women of the state have promised to support. At the meeting tomorrow morning the committee will measure they will ask he legislature to pass to aid the state schools.
The executive board is made up of the presidents of the eight district federations of the state, the state officials, and a few club women who have been appointed to the board Mrs. Rebecca Wells Taylor of Lyons is president. Mrs. Harve Mother wife of the chairman of the Republican state committee, is chairman of the committee, is chairwoman with the measures for the schools which the women will pledge to support.
The members of the board are most of faculty members here, anchess, receptions, and a tour of campus have been planned for he visitors.
SEALS NOW ON SALE
Dos Lynn is Head of Red Cross Drive
BITE
Red Cross Christmas Seals went on and this morning in Praser Hall, Supreme Library, West Ad., Chemistry Building, Engineering Buildings. Miss Dreyfurd Lynn is at the head of the row of these stamps and the Woman's room is running the sale. The campaign Thursday and 10,000 stamps have been given to the committee to be sold.
editor of Woman's Page
Of Topeka Capital Here
Maureen McKernan, A.B.16, outfit of the woman's page of The Topeka Daily Capital, spoke before the class in Editorial Problems and Policies today. According to Miss McKernan the day is past when the class begins to exchange for crochet patterns and recall recipes it should be a page of news which men will turn to as quickly as women. An account of the proceedings of women clubs should no more be labeled women's news than an account of Rotarian or Chamber membership should be labelled men's news. New to no matter where found. It is through such departments as her paragraph column, called The Woman Of It, and other schemes she is now working out, that Miss McKernan tries to interest man readers as well as woman readers by reading the first page and sport poems quite as readily as their so-called woman's page and the men, visa versa.
At a smoker held in Eagles Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, Alpha Kappa Chi, honorary architectural fraternity entertained the upper-classmen of the department of architecture. Talks and music furnished the program for the evening. Light refreshments were served.
Work for K. U. at home.
Alpha Kappa Chi Gives Program for Architects
Mr. Glover, an architect of Topkens spoke on the "Registration of Architects." Professor Browne of the School of Fine Arts discussed "The Schools of France." He told of the way in which an American student is initiated into the schools of that country, and he taught Browne, the methods used in hazing and the pranks played by the students there are quite novel.
Miss McKernan, ho is here concerning the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs, also spoke to other journalism classes.
USE THE HOLIDAYS
"Fitting K, U. on the map" is the job of the County Clubs,
What the clubs accomplish during the Christmas holidays from December to January has a most vital benefit. These acts of sympathy help these. These acts of the years to operate.
1. Influence the K. U. folks at home to organize former student clubs. You double K. U. effectiveness.
2. The K. U. budget to be place before the coming legislature gives hope for a great, expanded University Co-operate with the students from other state schools in presenting the needs of all the schools of higher education.
3. Boost the Memorial Campaign
EXPAND that there will be a general campaign for funds after the speeches in space and Kansas City are completed.
5. In^text Hikh^School Students in
K. U. We have 3400 students now but
we will make room for even more of
the right kind.
The Alumni Office is ready to co-occur in furnishing speakers for K. U. affairs during the holidays.
4. Explain what dormitories will add to University life. Co-operate in the organized campaign for dormitories.
The Alumni Association is philanthropy, a special folder of K. U. songs for use at County Club mfafs. Call at 112-654-0928 next well and get your supply.
The Athletic Office has volunteered to send some of its "stars" to speak.
MANY HEAR SPEAKERS AT R. O. T.C. BANQUE
first of Monthly "Get-Together Affairs Held in Gym
ALFRED G. HILL.
Alumni Secretary
The Reserve Officer's Training Corps gave a banquet in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday night for the members of th Reserve Officer Association on behalf of the staff. All of the members were able to be present, there was a good turn-out to this, the first of the monthly "got-outs" that major Bruckeck hope inaugurates.
That a singing army is a winning one was demonstrated by the way in which they carried off the songs in before dinner. Between concerts roll cill was administered to by each man there were six, and there is from wem, city and county.
At the close of the meal the guest were introduced to the members of the R. O. T. C. Major Burnish pointed out that the purpose of the meeting was merely to get together and a means to acquaint the R. O. T. C. with the members of the Reserve Officer's Association.
M. McPherson, in an aerial attack, gave a good talk on the advantages of an aerial approach to men. He brought his points by classifying the benefits to be derived from the result end. His main point is that the benefits are material wealth, and idealistic wealth.
This as followed by a three minute barrage on the purpose of the R. O. T. C.—to train men for officers in the army, and to provide a knowledge of military training.
Major Alter, in his three minutes attack, started by outiling he good news that the Senate had voted down the proposed change in class schedule and then spoke of the relation of the Reserve Officers to the R. O. T. C.
Patterson launched the first torpedo by a talk on the goal of every R. O. T. C. man—to get a commission. He emphasized the fact that they would out of the R. O. T. C. just as much as they would put into it.
After the battle Lieutenant Smith did the "mopping up," calling for more men for the R. O. T. C. He also emphasized the necessity for going to summer camp. The members of the group helped men for the board of directors, the first step toward student government in the R. O. T. C.
Lieutenant Johnson, on a ma chine gun barrage, gave some thirling experiences "at camp." He i for the summer camp.
Home Economics, Club met Wednesday, December 1, in Fraser, Room 9; to discuss the Smith-Hews bill, and the advantages which it offers for Home Economics teachers. Also the club voted to start a forced campaign, soon, among Home Economics students, and teachers to raise money to support an chair of Home Economics in the American college at Constantinople.
Home Economics Club Meets
NO CLASS CHANGES FOR CONVOCATIONS
Senate Votes Against Plan Submitted by Special Committee
TO USE PRESENT SYSTEM
Hours Will Be Shortened to Provide for Weekly Meetings
The University Senate voted to retain the present schedule of classes and conventions periods, and not to provide a special period for conventions, at its meeting Tuesday. After the meeting, the Senate would over to the discussion of the proposed change of system, but after considering the report of the special committee, it was decided to follow the previous schedule of conventions.
The special committee, appointed to consider the convoction when it first came up, decided that a five-hour class be scheduled and continuing until 1 o'clock should be inaugurated to provide for convoctions. No regular five-hour classes were to have been scheduled at the period set aside for convoction.
Options presented for consideration to the Committee were too involved and complicated inasmuch as they involve too much intricate scheming for compensating classes interrupted or eliminated by present system. The Committee decided that the five-paper morning was the only
Student opinion is said to have been strongly against the change.
The action of the Senate, however, defeated any proposed change in the present schedule of classes and the convocation system. At this meeting Professors Strong and U. G. M. Hill delivered a speech from the Education Council of the Kansas State Teachers' Association to be held in Topka, January 21 and 22.
ROOM RENT TOO HIGH
Students Vacate Rooms Whiel Cost More Than $30
That students are revealing against the high rent they have to pay for rooms is evident by the way they are moving from place to place. Students are often demanding as high as $80 and $45 a month for an average room occupied by two. Students took them temporarily, with the intent to move later in the year after they had worked and know where they stayed.
Havenhill Spoke Before Pharmaceutical Society
Now they are beginning to move to places where rent is reasonable. The average rent is about $10, and for those rooms close to the campus the rent is around $10.50, according to statistics gathered from the Y. M. C. A, and from the University of Alabama, we learn that in orders to hold their rooms they will have to come down on their rent, if it is anywhere around the $30 mark.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society held Monday afternoon. During his discussion, Professor Havenhill explained the different laws within which the profession and authority participated particularly the laws regarding narcotics.
The pre-requisite laws which will be presented to the state legislature sometimes in January were also devised. The law provided that these laws, if passed, would mean better educated pharmacists and would prove beneficial to pharmacy men in general. They were designed to their fullest extent, these proposed laws.
Denn L. E. Sayre, who has recently returned from Washington, D.C., related several incidents of his journey. Denn Sayre's trip to Washington was made in the interest of the Committee on Intelligence of which he was recently made a member. An enjoyable reading by Mrs. I. L. Farris concluded the program.
Posters Submitted by Designers.
The design students in the School of Fine Arts of the University of Colorado at Denver have sent a contest and have sent in several contributions.
Prizes will be awarded for the best posters advertising milk
Boost K. U. Christmas time
COUNTY CLUBS IN FINAL DRIVE FOR COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
Want Every County Represented When Union Meets Tuesday to Consolidate Work Under Single Central Head
Counties in the Western part of the state must especially organize because of Aigle competition. The Farmer School has begun a county club campaign, based upon the K. U. college district, both counties will carry on an active drive for their interests.
County club officers can secure copies of "In a Jay-Jay-Jayawk!" from the journalism office. A large number of teachers from the campus Press. Other songs and propaganda will be printed, and it is especially urged that county club members "line up" their home-town editors to accept stories sent out by the constituency union through the next summer.
FORESTALL AGGIE CLUBS
"It is essential to the whole county club campaign," one member of the committee in charge of the drive and this morning "for every county to have a president in time for the union meeting to be held Tuesday. A solid front in one way we can induce theators to favor K. U. move highward."
Below is run a neary complete list of county clubs that far organized, but are not so well omitted, you are asked to call at the Kansas office tomorrow, at which time the list of your officers will be run. Mistakes and additions should be reported.
carried in to the Kassian office also
the clubs and officers;
MUST HAVE PRESIDENTS
The greatest difficulty encountered in attempts to organize the clubs is that the students who have been longest on the Hill are already too busy to devote attention to an organization. The solution of this line in the fact that any man or woman is urgently requested to call the meeting, after which the real work of collecting officers can be carried through without waste of time. In meetings at all ages it is not necessary to clear a full complement of officers, the president alone being necessary.
The clubs and officers;
THE COUNTY OFFICERS
Chase County, President, Robert
Blackburn, Sec.Treas., Ruth Miller,
Publicity, James Austim.
Crawford County, President, Paul White, Vice-Pres., Florence Nipple, Sce-Tees, Boleon.
Must Fight Aggie Competition in Efforts to Draw High School Students Here; Plan Banquets and Speeches
TO STAGE K. U. CAMPAIGNS AT HOME
Thus far about forty clubs have perfected an organization, and most of these are planning vigorous K. U. campaigns for the Holidays. Banquets, high school chapel speeches, and distribution of Million Dollar Drive propaganda are some of the projects which will be worked out. Other clubs have prepared a K. U. window display in the county seat, and some loyal grads have willingly granted use of a window for this purpose.
With the Christmas holidays only ten days distant, a final wind up in county club organization is being staged this week in a gigantic effort to get every county represented in the County Club Union to be held next Tuesday. The president of each county club will be a member of this union, and the central organization will direct activities of the various clubs throughout the year.
Russell County, President, Mildred Laure, Treasurer, Carolyn Walbridge, Secretary, Ann Walbridge, County, President, Louis Miller.
Allen County, President, Spencer
Gard, Vice-Pres., Frances Flynn
Secretary, Mary Wishard, Treasurer
Virgil Wills.
Nemaha County, President, Hamilton R. Fulton, Vice-Pres., Glen Miner, See-Tress., William Webl Tennal, Record, Ebbel L. Miner
Downey County, President, Tom Doweh, Vice-Pres., Allen Neely, Scree-Treats, Joe Schneider, Social Sec. Patricia Evans, Publicity, O. G. Swergen, Sergente-at-Arms, Charles Greaves, Stevens, William Joslin
Washington, President, Margaret Matthews, Sec-Treas., Kathleen Hood Nelson County, President, L. R.aton, Secretary, Amiel Mkosek, Secretary, Mike Kinsler Stewart President, Prentice Beasley (Only person from county). Gray County, President, Mildred Brice (Only person from county).
Rawlings County, President James D. Greason, Vice-Pres., Pauline Correll, Sec-Treas, Taylor McCain, Executive Comer, Merle Higley.
Rogers, View-Pres., Lloyd Boyle,
Traurer Adolph Rupp, Secretary,
Ann Südelman Sergt.-at-Arms, Lane
Patton.
Stafford, President, Everett Garvin
Vice-President, Fae Buckle, See-
Trees, Merv Hart.
Franklin County, President, J. N
Goodman, Vice-Pres., Stanley
D Sartes, Sec.-Treas., Catherine
Bennett.
Pratt County, President, Laura Harkrader, Vive-pres, Carl Simon, Vic-Treas, Bessie Smith.
Butler County, President, Roy Robinson, Vice-Pres., Alice Eckel, Secretary, Vivian Marshall.
Barber County, President, Forest Stont, Vice-Pres., Mary Green, Sea-Trues, Inez Lake
Summer County, President, Rupert
Flower, Vice-President, James Rutherford,
Secretary, Clare Ferguson,
Treasurer, Clark Collins.
Hamilton County, President, G. G.
Marfield, Sec.Treas., Oak Winship.
Cloud County, President, Florence Carrion, Sec-Treas., Perry Jones, Cherokee County, President, Barry B. Grosse, Sec-Treas., Herrietta Mitchell,
Douglas County, President, Bard
and Medinger, Secretary, Ruth
Ageson, Treasurer, Alexander Marble,
Publiity Maes, Charles Poorer
Republican County, President,
Twilight Chappins, Vice-Pres., Carl
Langer, Siee-Tress, Mary Hava.
Leavenworth County, President Bill Reilly, Vice-President, frank Shaele, Secretary, Murray Martin, Treasurer, Oal Petherbridge.
Cowley County, President, Raynond Martin, Vice-President, Glen Fonlon, Sue-Trona, Cortuelle Gardinie.
Miami County, President, Mauriee Salisbury, Vice-Pres., Media Smith, See-Treas, Paul Ming.
Barton County, President, Guy Daniels, Vice-President, Elmer Isern, Sec.Tren. Joe Bloomer
Ottawa County, President, Carol Clark, Secretary, Ruth Miller.
Marshall County, President, J. H.
Rob, Treasurer, George Lemington,
Secretary, Fred Allen.
Madee County, President, Alexander Wilson, Vice-Pres. Mary Campbell, Secretary, Oscar Perkins, Treas., Dear Murphy.
Finney County, President, Otte Blakey, Scribner, Leanne Miller. Marion County, President, Elder Freeland, Scribner, Maw Ireland.
Coffey County, President, Charles Fuffer, Secretary, Ann Scott, Treasurer Melvin Griffin.
Kiowa County, President, Gentrieve Day, Vice President, C. V. Bradley, Director, L. Johnson, Sergeant as Arms, Barclay Bond, Publicity Man, Herald
2000 Abdalah Shriners At Leavenworth Election
one hundred and seventy-five members of the Abdallah Shrine in Lawrence attended the annual Shrine election of officers at Leavenworth yesterday. The Shriner had lunch at the Temple here before leaving on the morning service for arriving in Lawrence this morning at four-thirty.
There were 2,000 members from the entire district present at the convention.
Hazel Cook, c'10, will spend Friday in Kansas City.
Halls a bristle of
no ice can
Al just a scarcity
Econ nearly perfected
and the defenses
protect in rooms.
They the air
bound can
physics is gut
of the porces
ortine
Size large colo-
cepts the h
part later
not ecu
gen the
the deve
the they
they when
aren M
as dug toom
legs I
have had hot
on am
do whi
THe he go
gr in D
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Ernest...Paul Flagg
Associate Editor...H伯堡
Campus Editor...Charles C. Nicolell
Tectograph Editor...Media Smith
Plain Tales Editor...George Gage
Exchange Editor...Patinele Rume
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry R. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Linda Suppenthal, Ass't Business Mgr.
Diane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
Burt Armstrong 2. Grace J. James 3. Alexin W. Walter G. Hesen James A. Westerholt Bari N. Cochran Bari N. Cochran Bari N. Cochran Grace Olson Gottlieb Goddiet
Gilbert O. Swenson
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, 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; $2.50 for one semester; $6.25 a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Porter, B. U. 22 and 46.
The Daily Kannan sums to picture the university of Kannan, to go for an airplane standing for "the ideals that we want to stand for," the ideals of artists; to be clean, to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems in the air; to serve to the best of its ability the university.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920
THE BAND
Books must be read as deliberately and reservedly as they were written. —Thoreau.
The University Hand is one of the most unestefish and well-organizations on the Hill. Time after time the student musicians have made sacrifices, and not a word of complaint has come from them.
Tonight the band gives its first concert of the present school year in Fraser Hall and the students can show their appreciation of the services of the band in no better way than filling the old chapel to the doors.
With the conventional forms of disipation all are familiar, even when the word is used in a general way refers to one or more of the bad habits which the term includes, namely drinking or immorality. But there is still another kind of disipation, less spoken of, it is true, but none the less detrimental to those who include in it, namely, the dissipation of energy sometimes known as "frittering."
"FRITTERING"
His irreverence on the campus is disconcerting, to say the least. An enormous amount of time is consumed by the average student in doing nothing, or to be more exact in doing a lot of little things, the results of which are nil. We do not decry social interests. On the contrary we think that it is nothing less than a duty for a student to mingle with his associates. But to be moderate—approximate the "golden moment" praised by Aristotle.
The university often seems to be composed of two classes: those who spend nearly all of their time in idle clutter and those who so wrap themselves in books that they appear to forget that there are others besides themselves in quest of education. Some apparently have so much to do and others so little. Witness the reading room at the library of an afternoon; some concentrated on their books are aware of nothing else; others are engaged in the remarkable profitable occupation of glancing around at their neighbors or else are holding immutable tete-a-tetes. Yet these same people, when questioned about their leisure, say they are "so busy they haven't time to do a thing."
There are spendthrifts of time as well as of money.
HOW ABOUT THIS?
If the plans of a new organization on the western coast, called the Ethical Motion Picture Society of America, go through the movies will lose much of their originality and attraction. This society of 115 elderly men
women is not satisfied with the state boards of censors, and would eliminate bath tubs, bouilles, feminine artists with the cigarette, barefoot girls, bowle knives, and six-shooters from the film.
This society promises a very small program of necessary reform in desiring to eliminate "portrayers of crime, loose morals, and unclean lives," yet how do people learn except by illustration of the undesirable?
This program of reform is very similar in nature to one of a Kansas educator. She would deny pleasure and genuine enjoyment. The picture reformers also would change the screen into a textbook or a kindergarten. Our Lizzie Wooher had funny ideas, but the good people of the motion picture paradise, the California, are still "funnier."
Since the League Covenant has not met with the approval of the United States, the words of Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador, to the Chamber of Commerce at the state of New York hold a deep significance relative toward the future of the relations of America and England, as well as of all other nations in the future.
ECONOMICS OR POLITICS
He believes that each nation can cooperate with its fellows, thus keeping peace and fellowship between each other, and give attention in the main to solving its internal problems; or it can throw the blame for its difficulties on other nations, and drift toward invincible war. According to the Ambassador, there is no third or middle road that a state can travel.
The fundamental principles of his theory seem to ring true. Science and invention are making the world smaller and less isolated daily. National thought is giving away to international industrial and economic rea-
ations. National isolation is impossible to peace and prosperity; consequently nationalism is merging into internationalism.
The Ambassador believes that the future of the world depends in large measure on the character of the trade relations and contracts between nations. If they are open and friendly, the future will take care of itself; if they are merely national and full of suspicions, political schemmings, and jealousies, then the war has been in vain.
Although the United States has refused to join the League, it has given reason to foreign powers that this is being done just to preserve our own commercial prestige and exclude foreign powers from participation in our economic advantages. Indeed, the United States was never more eager to engage in commercial contact with all nations. America needs many of their products; Europe cannot live without ours. The benefit is mutual.
If the League of Nattons, modified or amended, or metamorphosed, fails, no better substitute, and the times demand a substitute, can be found than a sound industrial-commercial-economic union of the world, rather than a political attempt to the same ends.
According to the "Tar Heal," the official publication of the Athletic Association of the University of Carolina, the hazing at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis is now under control. Secretary Dana Clarrel cleared that he expelled those academy all mischimp found guilty of hazing.
On Other Hills
Sam C. Baker of Seattle, a former midshipman, who was expelled from the academy on a charge of haring, referred to the academy as "worse than a kindergarten." It is his opinion that if all midshipmen guilty of violating the hazing rules are dismissed the academy would have to be closed. The secretary of secretary Daniels was the most frequently hazed man of his class, Baker declared, and he resigned from the academy after the armistice was signed.
At the University of Texas, 54 students have been granted loans this year by means of funds contributed by ex-students of the University. A committee of faculty members passes on the applications submitted. Last year only ex-service men were allowed to submit their applications. This year however, both boys and girls are allowed to submit their applications
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
By Permission of Brentano's, New
There is a crying in my heart.
That will never be stiff,
Like the voice of a lonely bird
There is a crying in my heart.
What I must do, I cannot know.
Behind a starry hill.
THE CRY OF MAN
There is
For what I may not know—
An infinite crying of desire
Because my feet are slow.
My feet are alow, my eyes are blind;
My hands are weak to hold;
It is the universe I seek.
without regard for military service. However it has the policy of the faculty to show reference in every instance to the ex-service man.
It is the universe I seek.
All life I would enfold.
Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity of DPawar University will publish a humorous publication called "The Crab." It will be filled with humorous and satiric takeoffs on the campus people and inanimate objects, before the final examinations and is guaranteed to take away all the blues and make you tackle a history or mathematics examination with vigor.
Census reports printed by the Kansas City Star show that 3,808 persons were killed in motor car accidents during the past year. A death rate of 14.1 out of every one hundred thons- and population was reported. Many suggestions have been made by the bureau for traffic improvement.
A women's triangular debate is scheduled between the women of the Oklahoma A. and M. college and the women of the University of Oklahoma some time in March or April. This is the first time the women have had a varsity debate team and those who are successful in making a team will be granted two hours credit by the lengthment of public speaking.
Any girl in the University who is a member of a literary society is eligible to try out. "Resolved that Congress should pass a law making railroad strikes illegal" is the question chosen for debate.
Classes were started last week in the new Physics building at the Agricultural College, at Fort Collins, Colorado. The dedication ceremony will probably take place some time in January.
The new veterinary building is also near completion and will probably be ready for the initial occupancy in two weeks.
According to the Daily Okhlaoman, fifty and seven-tenths percent of the students enrolled are wholly or partly self-supporting. Thirty per cent of the men and the eight-tenths per cent of the women are self-supporting. Twenty per cent of the men and eleven and eight-tenths of the women practically self-supporting. Of the total number of men and women enrolled, twenty-two and nineteens-percent making of the students are entirely making their own way and twenty-seven and eight-tenths per cent making their own way, making a grand total of fifty and seven-tenths per cent of the student body helping themselves.
JAYHAWK-TALK
A COLLEGE LIFE
AN ADVENTURE
AND
OTHERS.
All of us tie at times. Now don't get mad. But did you ever, when invited out for dinner, tell your hostess to rotten the potato. The butter tasted like limeburger cheese and the dessert like library paste. Your conversation was not half-bad, but your singing sounded lovely. You flipped flies-flesh-pup on a stormy night."
Good looks are often spoiled by too much enamel.
Here we are again! Another whole week gone to—mind development.
Lawrence clothing stores are holding special sales on neckties. It is advised, that the ladies begin to do their Christmas shopping.
I am a poet.
Few people know it.
Some call me a 'whiz'.
Others call me a go-at.
Men's suits and overcoats are getting lower in price, but ladies skirts seem to be getting higher.
We read in a recent Kanan that I J Pluvious was to govern a track meet. We spent one hour looking for his discarded bicycle and—we didn't find it.
The fellow who deserves a gold metal is the one who goes through college without passing a worthless check.
A great number of students can sit gracefully in a comfortable chair, but there are few who are able to stand on their own feet.
We predict that the university quizz market will see some great days when the bears who have fallen short begin to "rush for cover."
It is better to wear a large shoe and slide than to wear a small shoe and limm.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for men. Modern House. Call 1286 Red. 1042 Ohio. 60-32-38
FOR SALE—Two good violins, case and bow. Inquire at 1301 Tenn. or call 2125 Black. 8-28-211
LOST—Gold bar pin, between 1234
Oreand and Little Theatre. Call 2804.
Reward $3.00. 56-5-204
FOR SALE -Young man's suit
almost new. Size 38 or 48. Cost $70.
Will sell for half. Call 1445 Red.
65-2-30
FOR RENT - Room for girls. Ligh-
house-keeping privileges if desired.
Free use of piano. 901 Indiana. Call
1358. 60-5-21f
ROOM TO RENT—For two boys at 1011 Teen. Phone 2137. 59-5-214
GIRLS DESIREING WORK during
Dr. J R BECHTIK, Rooms 3 and 4 | Bank Bldg Phone No. 6 | Deptoions
Christmas vacation register at once with Employment Bureau, Myers
Hall Phone 1315, 56-7-205 MAE P. CRAIG, publ
WANTED—Three or four young men, house to house salesman. Call 1297 Black. 932 New Hamp. Ask for Ski- 59-2-13
FOR RENT - For girls - One 2 room suite fit four privately. Hot water heat. Also ] of another suite. 1014 Mass, St. 60-3-217
FOR RENT—One large furnished room in modern home for boys, Call 1968 Black. 60-5-215
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Maas. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes examined,
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
H. II. 4. CHAMBERS: Suite 2, Jack
un- Building. General practice.
Social attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
D. FLORENCE J. BARRWS—Os
Design, Physician, Office hours 8:20-
12:00, 1:30-5:30, Phone 237, 991 Mass
Street
DR H. BEDING, F.A. U. Building, Event, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and toolwork. Phone 513.
OL. 11RIGHT- Chiropractor-Radio-
therapy-Massage-Suisse guis-
tured. 1101 Maa St. Phone 1431
Residence Phone 1761
ALAMBERTI
OI, G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. OI
diseases of stomach surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phone
Residence 35, Residence 362 Hospital (224)
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, Dec. 11
EFFEU
H. H. Frazel Presents
Carlyle Blackwell
"My Lady Friends"
In this Comedy Success
Guaranteed by the + argument to be the best Comedy or season
Prices 75c to $2.00
Seat sale Touriser
Mail Orders New
MAE P. CRAIG,
notary public
a
---
Santa Fe
lifornia
San Francisco Limited [exclusively]
California Limited [first class]
Navajo
Missionary
Scout
"Santa Fe all the way"— best of service
Grand Canyon on the way titan ofchasms
Fred Harvey meals—they set the standard
Faster time—
on the two Limiteds
CountFem W. W. BURNETT.
19 Phon: 32 Lawrence
*The Sea San Francisco* Limited-first season.
*The Sea San Francisco* Limited-season.
The other学期 course costs $750 and chair course, cost $625.
The other学期 course costs $625 and chair course, cost $625.
For information, rates, reservations or d.tails—Write or Call
5
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, Dec. 9
daily trains
THE BARBER'S CINEMAS
The Tropical Peach Chorus with the Musical Faree
"All Aboard for Cuba"
Prices: 75c to $1.50 plus tax
SEAT SALE NOW!
at Round Corner Drug Store
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Production
"Something to Think About"
by Jeanie Macpherson
Featuring Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts, Elliott Dexter, Monte Blue
Varsity Today and Thurs.
Prices, 11c and 33c
tax included
Bowersock Today Only
W. HEARS LAWSON
fines Attitude of "Getting By" and "Cribbing"
proof. Paul B. Lawson of the deformity of entomology spoke to the W. C. A. in Meyers Hall Tuesdays in 1942. By asking By in the University," Prof wissen said that his lecture was not ended as a rak at K. U. students an appeal that each person in the university should pay the power of do the best he can.
prof. Lawson believes that among student students, where there is deliberately careless, there are a dozen, who are really trying only in need of a little interest encouragement. Professor Lawson defines the attitude of "getting as "being more concerned in at other people think of you than at you think of yourself." He further says that "being dabbing" in examinations, and in informal dependence on others.
professor Lawson expresses being for the day when the student
orite Professor Lawson expressed a
Soe ging for the day when the student
larger or system can be worked at K. U.
laken 1rs. Virginia Petty, house mother
not the Sigma Chis, who has been ill
out two weeks is improving and able
genius receive her friends.
BY THE WAY
george McVey, c'23, in the Uni-
city hospital suffering from an ater-
tis of acute appendicitis, brought on
by a patient under post-Preromance-
k care stock, Saturday.
gree . D. B. McKee, c'23, went to Kansas when y, Saturday, on business.
st Anderson, e21, spent the week Md at his home in Ottawa.
All Aboard for Cuba" a musical
music, will be presented at the Bowl-
ock Theatre, Thursday night, Den-
ember 9. Jimmie Hodges' clever
musical numbers, a cast of principals
and a well-trained team make "All
board for Cuba" a thoroughly good
musical comedy.
de Miss Helen Clark, instructor in Eng-
gh in the Correspondence Study
department, has been absent from the
school since she went to the area,
is ill of her mother.
b. C. C. Bunker recently received an nouncement of the marriage of Vicenct Householder, M. A. 16," to Miss Pale Damone, of Phoenix, Ala.
The students of Jefferson County get to organize Wednesday evening at 4:30 in room 295 Fraser.
Adal Dcadaff of Denver, Colorado,
National vice-president of the Chi-
omega Fraternity, arrived Tuesday
at the Chi Omega House in
geawa at the Chi Omega House.
Edwin Thomson, e'22. has withdrawn from his classes and has returned to his home in Wichita.
Mrs. H. S. Towner, of Kansas City,
o., was in Lawrence Saturday and indy to visit her daughter Herberta
were c.22
The Acacia fraternity will enter in with an informal house-dnaceriday evening.
The freshmen of Gamma Phi Beta are entertained at dinner and with dancing at the Sigma Kappa house, Saturday.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
B. McCOLLCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
NOTICE
VARSITY A MEETING
Wednesday Night
7 P.M.
GYM.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Mrs. Thayer Lectures On Her Art Collection
W. , Mrs. B. Thayer has added an extension department to her wonderful collection of art. She recently had a very fine collection of shawls, metal work, beads and other articles on exhibit at Washburn College, where she also spoke of the collection to those interested in it.
Mrs. Thayer plans to go over the entire state with the collection she has put into her extension department. She has received an invitation from Manhattan to bring her collection and lecture to the students, and all who are interested in the work there.
Keep up the 1920 spirit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Fraser's Rest Room. Election of members and other guests is required. All members please be present.
All students from Potwattontown
County are urged to meet to organize
a club, in Room 101 Fraser, at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday, December 8.
Republic County meeting called for Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 209, Fraser. All members are urged to be present.
Important meeting of Crow No. 23 Miners, 12:30 o'clock Thursday noon, in Green Bay for the purpose ofdiscussion. Earl Endrez, Bass Fearing.
All Trego County students are requested to meet in Room 306, Fraser, Wednesday, at 7:30 o'clock.
Stafford County club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser—Evart Garvin, Pres.
All costumes belonging to the Foli-
lies Management not left in Gymnast-
mium must be turned in to the office of
their manager immediately. 56-3-212
Ottawa County Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Thursday night, Room 205, 7 o'clock. Each member should be present. Carroll D. Clark.
Lutheran Students' losing teams will entertain Christian members at informal Christmas party in Lutheran
Linn County club will meet in Room 110 Fraser, Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock.
Church Friday evening, December 10,
at 8 o'clock. Those attending will
bring 10-cents joy gift for tree. All
invited.
Ottawa County club will meet in Fraser ame, Room 205, Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. It is important that all attend. Carroll D. Clark, President.
The Dickinson County Club will meet Wednesday, December 8, 1 Room 212, Fraser at 7:30 o'clock Important.
The Women's Glee Club will rehearse Thursday evening at 7 o'clock instead of Wednesday evening at 7:30 this week.
Walter Kletter, c23, has withdrawn from his classes and has left for Kansas City where he will attend the Kansas City School of Dentistry.
County Club 8 p. m., Westminster Hall. Important for all Leavenworth students.
Barton County Club meeting in Room 205, Fraser, at 430 o'clock Thursday.-Guy Daniels, President.
The Civil Engineers of the University of Kansas will hold a mixer tonight at 8 o'clock in Eagles Hall.
Meeting of the Brown County Club Thursday at the PI U house at 7:30 p. m.-J. A. Holmes, president.
Meeting of the Leavenworth
All hygiene classes will meet together in Fraser Chapel Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Ide Mileye will be the inspector of the inspector of Kansas City, will lecture on "Social and Domestic Byways to Unhappiness."
Graduate students are requested to meet at the Squirre's Studio, Saturday, December 11, at $230 to have pictures taken for the Jay-hawker.
Variety A girls will meet Wednesday evening in the Gym at 7 o'clock and all are urged to be there as the meeting is very important.
El Ateneo will meet Thursday afternoon in room 313, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The topic under discussion will be Spain.
What shall I give?
-this question is easily answered
___ if you look over ___
Our complete stock of art goods, leather and brass goods, fine china, stationery Martha Washington Candy
University Book Store
The Council of the W. S. G. A. requests that the Women's Rest Room in Franer Hall be vacated Tuesday evening, Wednesday mornin and af-
lennon, and Thursday morning for the use of the State Board of the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs. - Helen Olson, Pres. W. S. G. A.
Dec. 8 at 7:15 o'clock. Important
Important meeting of the K club at 7 o'clock next Wednesday night in Green Hall. The meeting is for the team coming year—Estate Jones, President.
Meeting of the Coffey County club in Room 205, Fraser, Wednesday.
---
"Gifts That Last"
Some Inexpensive Gifts That Will Be Appreciated
Brenhan'S
The Merit Business Office 231-964-8700
Just Before Christmas
Heard last night in the window lobby at
Brahan's
—“Oh! Isn't that beautiful.”
—“Oh! I want this.”
—“I'm crazy about that.”
—“Oh! I want that,” etc., etc.
Have you seen their windows this week?
FOR HER
Diamond Clusterss
Diamond Rings
Wrist Watches
Cable Clips
Pearl Beads
Fancy Beads
Bead Brackets
Brilliant Combs
Writing Sets
Jewel Boxes
Jewel Rolls
Canoe Rings
Canoe Brooches
Vanity Causes
Mesh Bags
Electric Grills
Electric Taunts
Candle Sticks
Silverware
50
Gustafson
FOR HIM
Watches
Waldimer Chains
Gold EverSharp Pencils
Cigarette Case
Cigarette Folders
Gold Knives
Finger Rings
Belt Buckle and Belts
Gillette Razors
Cuff Links
Scarf Plims
Collar Button Sets
Leather Traveling Sets
Smoking Sets
Ash Trays
Fountain Pen
Military Brushes
Hold Flags
Soft Collar Pins
Emblem Rings and Pins
Its Not Too Late To Make a Date
FOR
The Bill Board Ball
FEATURES SAUNDERS FIVE PIECES REAL NIFTY PROGRAMS
$1.50 Admission
This will be the last University party held in the Gym until after Basketball season
Friday Night, December 10
Hall's court of acco-
sence All arms are years ago nearly brave bound and the letter to pro-
vince round. They the secrusse sed con physic in guise ported orited Soc large relop center the h pret lateen not out genu the deve ties that they gree then arot M as dau lose leag hat div he en an do wi fl ho ga it I
FINAL MEET EVENTS
MAY DEVELOP UPSET
Sig Alph Relay Victory Puts Them Close on Heels of Kappa Sigs
AFFAIR IS ALMOST OVER
When the Kappa Sigma relay team failed to make good time in the relay event yesterday, and the Alig Sigma won the event, another interesting possibility came to light, as this places the S. A. E. only about 500 points behind the Kappa Sigs, while Delta U. and Phi Psi are but about 200 points behind S. A. E. All three organizations have a good chance at winning the relay championship. Kappa Siges have no extra good broad jumpers, while S. A. E. Phi Psi, Delta U. and Pi U. all have good men in this event.
Broad Jump and Hurdles Alone Remain; Acacias Are Sure Winners
The relay team which won for the S. A. E. was composed of Mandeville, Jarvis, Black and Haddock, Delta and Acacia fourth, and Acacia fourth. Although Acacia did not place first, the failure of the Kappa Siga to run up close, allowed Acacia to increase her lead, particularly clotting first place in the
The standing at present is Acari 8836; Kappa Sigma 8033; S. A. E. 7536; Delta Upsilon 7253; Phi Psi 7265; Acarnis 6816; Pi Upsilon 6514; Sigma Cii 5728; Patterson 6119; Vega 6055; Chi Gai 5889; Pi K A. 4775.
The broad jump, which has been postponed several times, will occur this afternoon, as will also the hurdle race about a great change in the standing of the first five teams. These will be the last events of the regular meet, with a high hurdle event at 2:30 o'clock and a night at 2:30 o'clock.
immediately after the conclusion of the meet this afternoon, the committee in charge, which consists of Coach Schlaidmann, K men, and representatives from the teams who do not know no K men, will meet to go over the results and note the scores to pervert any possible errors. The ten men who ranked highest in the meet will be picked as well as the three of highest in the meet in going into each organization; the results will be counted and issued in pamphlet form with the plans for next year, and pamphlets mailed to each organization that took part so the all participants will have one. All participants will have one. Each team will be to every hotel in the Hill in an effort to interest them in these meets. It appears at this time the Kearney, Mandieville, and Reid are the men, though their exact standing will not be definitely until after the committee has met and trained.
"To insure definite results, this meet should be hold every year," said Coach Schildemann this morning, "so that we are planning to hold another next year about the middle of October. This should stimulate an interest in and develop a strong track which we have not had in the past. The Varsity material uncovered by this one meet has more than justified it, though our team had twenty-one observations on the Hill that would have been represented were entered. There ought to be lots of good stuff in those who failed to take interest this time and we hope to bring out next year."
Ft. Scott-Kingman Game May Yet Be Played Here
Possibilities of a Fort Scott-Kennedy post-season football game for the state championship leamed more brightly when Dr. F. C. Allen,
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFEE
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR.
MARCY
Cluett, Peabody E. Co., Inc. Boy NY.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
director of athletics, received a wires from the Fort Scott coach saying that his school had been placed in the wrong light, and that he had not received it. The contrary, he said, it was the Bourbon county schooner idea to put the proposed permission before the Kansas High School Athletic Association, and to obtain permission from that before the two teams finally tanzled.
Doctor Allen said this morning that he quite got the Fort Scott viewpoint, and he promised that McCook field would be open for a game between the two schools at any time this winter, especially New Year's day.
FROSH SOUAD MEETS
Will Close Season With Picture On McCook Friday
The culmination of the 1920 Freshman football season will occur Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock on McCook field, when twenty-seven men selected from the team will play against Coach Schladenman and Lindsay, and will meet for the group picture. Numrals will be awarded the men chosen by the coaches, and there is a possibility that a jersey or sweater will later be worn by the team. All teams are to meet at McCook as are followers, Mifflin, Ck., Kruger, Welty, Griffin, M., Lonborg, McGuire, Wheeler, Patter, Black, Goodell, McAim, Hemphill, Prosner, Wilburn, Sawyer, Porter, Dietrich, K, Dietrich, H, Wynepuck, Shemberg, Connelly, Turner, Bond, Thompson.
Tell the folks about K. U.
NOT ENOUGH INTEREST IN ASSEMBLY--TRACEY
The meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly yesterday was characterized by the great number of assumes. It requires twenty-seven to make a decision. He said one present, "The Assembly meets every other Tuesday, and members should bear this in mind and not have to be reminded by a notice in the House."
Body Discusses Point System But is Without a Quantum
"Not enough interest is being shown," remarked John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, who even elected a representative."
Boost K. U. Christmas time.
The organizations which as yet have not appointed delegates are: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Pi, Delta Theta Pi, Phi Alpha Tau, Sahens, Spinx, Men's Glee Club, Herrick Club.
Quorum
At the next meeting of the Assembly, every member will be called upon to offer criticisms, suggestions and means to improve that body. Mr. Tracey urged that everyone be and be ready to talk, so that action may be taken on any matter on the part of the Assembly hampers to that extent the work of the Student Council.
Sext Sale to be Handled Entirely by Mail Order
Bowersock Theatre JANUARY 10
The Assembly is now discussing the point system. Copies of the proposed system may be bad from Early Churn; secretary of that
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
A Dramatic Club Production
PRICES =£1.10 downstairs and first four rows balcony. Remaining Sizes 68c and 55c. War Tax
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
IF YOU WISH TO OBTAIN THE BEST
SECURITY IN YOUR MAIL ORDER
CONTENTS, BUY NOW.
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind.
I enclose $... for ... seats to "Mrs.
Gorringe's Necklace" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope
'Tis a Fact
Tomorrow Night
This Year
INCLUDING A WELL BALANCED PROGRAM OF CLASSIC AND HUMOROUS SONGS
The Kansas University Glee Club
ADMISSION-5oc or Student Ticket
WILL PRESENT THEIR
CONCERT
8:15 P.M.
First
Fraser Hall
Remove Board Track From Its Old Location
The board track, built according to the dimensions of the track in Convention Hall, which has been located east of Marvin Hall, has been moved to Hamilton field. The track is to be weather meets as long as the weather permits. The track was moved to Hamilton field in order that the athletes
might use the sheds to dress in and void the concession of the gymnasium. The boards have been given a tar, that acts as a protective.
Another athletic field is wanted by Nebraska. They say that the University has only one small field, while many other smaller colleges have two or three. A big increase in athletic field is another reason that has been advanced.
Revised Shirt Prices
Miss Oldbard was airing her views on marriage and men to Miss Flappee that she was a man-mater. that she was a man-mater. "I don't care for men, for dear," said to her young friend. "In fact, 'No to several of them."
NICK SCHWAB
Lalison fr.
"I indeed?" said the young thing, with a twinkle in her eye. "What were they selling?"
2017
Unless the next-to-impossible happens, such shirts as these, at such prices as these, will be entirely out of the question next Spring.
They're here now, because in no season have such an extraordinary combination of truffle conditions prevailed as they have in this.
It is the swing of the pendulum to the other extreme, and it's a wise man who stocks up at these prices.
$2.50 Shirts ... $1.35
This is an extra special and you will do well to buy your school shirts at this price.
Pure Silk Shirts $6.00, 7.50
$8.50 Shirts ... $5.50
6.00 Shirts ... 4.20
5.50 Shirts ... 3.85
4.00 Shirts ... 2.80
3.50 Shirts ... 2.45
3.00 Shirts ... 2.10
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
---
A. $x^2 + y^2 = 1$
B. $x^2 - y^2 = 1$
C. $x^2 + y^2 = -1$
D. $x^2 - y^2 = -1$
Opportunity
B
C
D
E
F
Opportunity
Is again
At your door
Offering 500 suits
And 200 Obercoats
In a special purchase sale
At very special prices—
They are new styles
And excellent fabrics—
Values up to $55
Go at $35—
Values up to $65
Go at $40
Values up to $85
Go at $50—
Ober's
HEAR YOU COOL ON MY HEAD.
MIMEOGRAPHING
Prompt, Accurate Service
Drawings and Tabular Forms Our Specialty
Let Us Bid on Your Work
EDWARDS BROS. ANN ARBOR, MICH
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Full Dress $ Suits Tuxedos—full silk-lined, finest of unfinished worsted Shirts, Collars, Jewelry, Vests
Copyright, 1896.
Orange Hill Woolworth.
50
This sale on clothing is for Thursday Fri. and Sat. only-
Special
Thursday,Friday,Saturday
Your choice of any fancy Suit or Overcoat in the house for—
$ 45.
Values up to $85.
(Full Dress and Tuxedos not inc.)
Specials
All $5., $4.50, $4. Dress Shirts $3.25
All $3.50
Dress Shirts 2.35
All $3., $2.50 Dress Shirts 1.65
All $7.50 Pongee Silk Shirts 5.20
All $4.49 Prism 2.65
All $84. Pajamas
All Bath Robes now 20% Discount All MotorRobesnow 20% Discount All Suit Cases now 30% Discount All Club Bags now 30% Discount
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
as
damse
dose
leaze
hav
div
ont
an
do?
fiv
he
ce
in
in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
FEDERATION PLEDGES TO SUPPORT SCHOOLS
Women's Clubs Will Urge Legis lature to Pass Educational Measures
RECOGNIZE NEED OF FUNDS
Mrs. Motter Urges Representatives to Write to Congressmen
"Whatteacher measures any school of higher education in the State of Kansas places before the legislature this winter, the Federation of Women's Clubs has pledged its unqualified support," according to a report from their meeting this morning in Fraser Hall. That means that the influencer men of the state need the need to understand the institutions for our colleges and universities and are willing to work hard to make that need realized.
Mrs. Harve Matter, chairman of the legislative committee, has asked every president from the eight districts to vote to all the women within her district and urge them to interview or correspond with their representative to the state legislature in an effort to make him understand the necessity of voting for any measure in the educational policies. Mrs. Matter is also also every woman to go to school andJanuary so that she can be seen to pose that the measures for which she stands are even careful consideration.
A new bill which will probably be introduced along with the educational program will be that of installing a kindergarten in every public school where twenty-five children have asked for it.
NEXT CONCERT SOON
Myrna Sharlow, Soprano, i Fourth Concert Number
At the fourth number of the University Concert Course, Tuesday evening, December 14, Myrna Sharlow, soprano with the Chicago Opera Company, will appear for the first time before a K. A. alliance.
Miss Sharley is the youngest artist on this course, and has had thus far a brilliant career. The four years during which she has engaged in operatic work have witnessed one success after another.
Accompanying Miss Sharlow will be Granville English, a young pianist who is rapidly making a name for herself on the program in a solo group.
Dramatic Club Sees "Little Theatre" Need
A few years ago while touring the southern states, Miss Sharlow was called upon to substitute for the great artist, Galli-Curci, who had been taken ill. Most hostess of her day didn't seem difficult an undertaking, for the audiences were greatly disappointed because of Galli-Curci's nonappearance; yet Miss Sharlow's splendid voice, aided by her pleasing personality, captivated the crowd. Her performances helped to be one of the best and most promising of America's young singers.
At a meeting of the Dramatic Club last night, it was unanimously decided to offer a resolution to the Union Building Committee, suggesting that a complete Little Theatre be installed in the plans for the Building.
In speaking about the resolution, Professor MacMurray outlined the need of the University for such a theatre, where entertainments of all kinds could be given. "When the old graduates back, they like to see a show," he said. "The club could put on such plays if we had a theatre with adequate seating arrangements, scenery, etc." El Atenoe, and Le Cercle Francais, clubs of the Department of Romance Languages, put on dramatic productions last year for which the limited audiences of Green Hall were insufficient.
The Club voted to fine members not present at meetings unless a written excuse be presented to the Executive committee within six days of absence, the fine to be paid before further attendance is permitted.
Miss Mildred Sanders was admitted to the Club last night.
Geary County club will meet to organize Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock, in Room 212 Fraser Hall.
Western Electric Man Speaks to Engineers
J. J. Gavrey, employment and personnel director for the Western Electric Co., Chicago, spoke to a group of engineering students interested in human and industrial engineering, and worked with the office of Dean P. F. Walker.
The speaker told of the work being done in the Hawthorne plant where there are 25,000 employees. Work in the l line of employment medical, welfare, and education of employees was particularly described. According to Mr. Garvey the Western division has the largest industrial concern in the United States since the partial dissolution of the Standard Oil Co.
COMMERCE CHAMBER
SEEKS FACULTY MEN
NUMBER 61
Drive Among Faculty Men
Lost Week, Says Dean
The modern Chamber of Commerce an indispensable resource for community uplifting. It is the only place where all the interest of the city may find organized expression. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is doing a great work not only for Lawrence but for the University of Kansas and deserves the hearty support of all friends of the University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURS DAY DECEMBER, 9, 1920
Signed: E. H. LINDLEY
A drive for faculty members for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce was launched today with Dean Harold L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts in charge. The thirty-five instructors who are already members of the organization will assist in the drive on the Hill. The quest for members will continue through a week from Friday.
"All members of the University of Kansas faculty are eligible to membership in the Chamber of Commerce," said Dawn Burber this morning. "We are introducing new names to the list of instructors now in the organization. The fee for University faculty men is only $12 a year, this being much lower, of course, than the membership fee for women." The university has most interesting features in connection with membership in the Chamber of Commerce is the weekly room luncheon held on Tuesday at which various subjects touching on community and city interests are discussed and which noted speakers often appear."
Freshmen Engineers Take Intelligence Tests
All freshmen engineers were required to take intelligence tests yesterday which were sent out by it. Lt. Col. Hammond was a part of Technology. These tests are a part of an extensive research being made among a large number of the big universities of the country. Last week was the first time they were given.
Questions were given in algebra, arithmetic, geometry, physics, and in general information, as well as psychological questions. A careful record of the results of these tests will be kept. Then a comparison of these records with the actual class records the students make later in the University will be made. An attempt will be made to observe active life and these observations will also be checked up with these tests. The accuracy of the tests can thus be effectively judged.
The papers have not been looked over, so that no statistics are available as yet.
About two hundred girls signed up to play basketball this year. Practice will start as soon as a floor can be secured, so will be next week or immediately after Christmas. The girls will have an in-room physical education, is planning on having a series of inter-class games, and also intermural games. The girls' volleyball ball tournament will start Thursday night, and will be finished Friday. The girls will be opened of next week. This will be opened to the public.
Girls to Start Basket Ball
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Lowell D. Short, c'22, and Robert Binney, c'21.
"STATE SPORT WEEK"
WILL TRAIN ATHLETES
Short Course Planned to Train High School Players and Coaches
ALLEN TO BE DIRECTOR
Athletic Stars Will Teach Classes, Is Plan; Course to Last One Week
"State Sport, Week," an athletic feature designed especially for the aid of high school coaches and players throughout the state, as well as prospective officials for athletic contests, will be incorporated as one of the accords in a statement of athletics, Dr. F. C. Allem, director of athletics, announced today.
To Debate Japanese Question
A debate will be put on Wednesday night in Professor Shinun's class in Debating. The subject will be "is Resolved that 120,000 Japanese should be admitted annually to the United States." This subject has been discussed as a possible one, in substance with the president of the Women's Debating Team which is to meet a similar team from Manhattan this year.
Dr. Allen will have general supervision over the courses, and will probably teach the officiating courses as he has been on the list of acceptable fcals for Missouri Valley Conference contests for twelve years. For playing and coaching, the star K. U. players will serve as instructors, each teaching classes composed of 20 students in each position. In addition to lectures, "laboratory work" on the gridiron and the court will be offered.
A short course in football playing and another in basketball, and courses in coaching and officiling both sports will be offered according to the pres- scription. The course will be week, and would be offered immediately after Thanksgiving—a dull period for athletics, when no collegiate sport would be interfered with. In the demand is sufficient, courses in basketball and track may be included also.
No other university of the country has ever attempted such an ambitious plan of educating an entire state in athletics, it was said today. The short course and the very nature of it are enough to get many athletes to come here to school, in addition to elevating athletic standards of the state.
Is Considered Best of Mystery and Morality Plays
"State Sport Week!" is receiving the complete support of the Alumni club, and county clubs are urged by the alumni secretary to boost the plan at home, explaining the idea especially to athletes...
"Students must start now to sell the proposition thoroughly ever the year, so as to increase success the first year, the fall of '21." Dr. Allen says. Another plan to promote closer integration is to offer high schools of the state, according to Dr. Allen, to make a general rule to let high school coaches or bona fide players into athletic contests here, without charges—as guests of the association. In addition to that factor, Dr. Allen also stresses that raise the standard of athletes in high schools by giving the players an added incentive to see big games.
"BLUE FIRD" FRIDAY
Masterinkler's Blue Bird, six reel 61m to be shown by the Y. M. C. A. In Fraser Friday and Saturday is being tested by Harold Levy, c23, who will run the machine at all performances. The music for the evening begins with "The Flower Club" its orchestra and Professor Skilton, who has signified his willingness to play on the pipe organ in the chapel at both shows Friday night. The film has been pronounced by critics as the original and possibly the best of the mystery and morality plays that are becoming so common. The action of the quest for the Blue Bird proves the day before Christmas and the wonderful personifications give the allegorical character of the story
Gives Talk on "The New State"
Warren Bloedgett of the Y.M.C.A.
spoke at the Sociology Club Tuesday,
even on Miss Follett's book, "The
New State." He showed how it could be applied to life at K. U., and could be used as a background for social work.
HELP BUILD the UNION
The K. U. Dramatic Club—Resolved, that in view of the wide need for a theater on the Hill, it be decided to move the theater be incorporated in the plans for the Kansas Union building. Leona Bungartner—Lots of room for our alumni, good rooms for student meetings and heap big lunch
Burt Cochran—Well managed picture show and a padbed cell for Kan on board meetings.
Catherine Stubbe — A place for me to stay thirty years from now when the sisters are tired of me and a dandy big rest room for girls now. Henry McCurdy — Stage and dancing room combined, a central locally located store could cover their family or visiting a downtown friends between charges.
Frank Baldwin—A place to practice for shows that the students put on, for example, the Foiles, etc. A lounging room, sort of trophy hall, or a museum must be used when over "ye good old dolls" when they were in school.
very members of the club will tour the state later in the year, giving a number of concerts. To make the tour successful, Professor Kendrira said the club must have the co-operation of students in their "home town."
GLEE CLUB CONCERT TONIGHT IN FRASER
The program for the concert as announced by Professor Kendrira in:
Come *Over the Sun* ... **Ballard Pass Solo** - Song of Hymnry, the
Men's Musical Organization
Give Annual Program of
Seventeen Selections
Five solos and twelve other number, comprise the program of the first concert of the year of the Moria Glees concert at the Moria Glees night in Fraser chapel. Four of the soles are vocal, to be given by members of the club. The fifth is a violin solo, De Boriat's Seventh Concerto. The sixth is an orchestra Kendel, director of the organization.
One of the featured of the concert according to members of the club, is the "K. U. group" which will close the program. The greum includes four songs, George Bowling, "I'm a Jay Hawk," the old songtold him, "Stand Up and Cheer"; a selection written last year by Professor Kendril, "Fight for Kansas," and the University hymn, "The Crimes and the Blue."
Earl Miller
Prof. Frank E. Kendrie
Before and After Meals, and
Shake Well...
Elmar Dusson
Philip Darby
My Sun (O Sole Mio) ..di Capi
Shadow March...Prothero
Earlion Solo—The Highman's
Song...Woodman
Dear Old Pal of Mine...Rice
Old Man Moses...Hume
Tower Sloh, Old, Refrain...Kreider
Fred Semon
Pia a Voy HERE...
Stand Up and Cheer...
Flight for Kansas...Kendri
The Crimson and the Blue...
The advance sales of tickets is beyond expectations and a large attendance is assured. The profit from this concert will be used in sending the Glee Club on a trip through the state in an endear to "Put K. U First" and aid the Stadium-Union Drive.
in a Jay Hawk...Bowies
in a Uard Chien
Tells About Huge Oil Well
At a meeting of the mining and geologic engineers Monday afternoon, Charles Greenleaf, a former mining engineering student, described the drilling of oil and gas field, especially in the west Texas gas field where he has been operating five rigs. Mr. Greenleaf told of the drilling of the largest gas well ever struck, which was in accordance with the well that secured accurate measurements, gave at least 107,000,000 cubic feet per day. It supplies the city of Amarillo, Texas. The well could be seen and heard for ten miles.
Blumer is Missouri Captain Columbia, Mo., Dec. 19th - Herbert Blumer, of Webster captive, Mo., tackle was elected captain of the Missouri University 1921 football team last night.
OFFICERS ANNOUNCE CLASS COMMITTEES
Uppercasemen and Sophomores Withheld Appointments Until Close of Season
CALL FIRST SENIOR MEET
Noon Friday is Time Set for '21 Gathering to Discuss Plans for Year
Class committees, appointed by class officers, have just been announced for the junior and senior classes. Fresman committees were announced soon after elections, early in the football season, and later in the season and "Club" Fraker, presidents of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, respectively, all waited until the close of the football season before announcing their appointments. The sophomore committees were announced a week earlier. Alexander is the freshman president.
A senior class meeting has been called by John Bunn, class president, for 12:30 o'clock Friday in Prairie School. The class will be the year of the graduating class, and many important things will be discussed, according to Bunn.
married G. Hill, alumni secretary,
will make a short talk on the relations
of the alumn with the seniors. The
question of dose for the year will also
come up at the meeting. Bunn said
today.
No special plans for the year have been announced by any of the other officers.
The committees of all four classes *follow:*
Senior committee:
Memorial—Arnold Bell, chairman Frances Flynn, Meda Smith, Everett Cump, Paul Holland.
Alumni - Victor Tennilson chairman, Grace Gaskill, Clarence Bailey Helen Kell, Irwin Brown.
Cap and Gown-Tad Reid, chairman, Helen Barnett, Florence Bliss, Bill Barrison, Hugh Pendergast.
Commitment—Mary Olsen, chair,
manna, Norma MFadden, Don Flagg
Early Chestnut, Foederick Boobrikks,
Sandy Play, Royal Raven, Morgan
Social—Carl Simon, chairman, Carl Eckel, Grace Olsen, Reba Sheppard, Catherine Oder, William Griffith.
Athletic—Nate Isenberger, John Stauffer, Dana McCall.
(Continued on page 3)
STAMPS SELLING FAST
\nti-Fuberculosis Society Hope to Reach $1500 in Lawrence
The Anti Tuberculosis Society with the co-operation of the Red Cross has been doing very well in their drive for selling stampe yesterday and to-day drive may be continue another day, according to Ms. Maureen Lynn.
The goal they are trying to reach in Lawrence is $1500. Tent thousand stamps have been taken to sell on the Hill, but more than that will be sold in stores and in a third of them were sold yesterday, and they were selling fast today.
Jenny Glennendell, c22, president of the Woman's Forum, is in charge of the drive on the Hill. She is as an associate member of the members of the Woman's Forum.
Deadline for Jayhawker Photos Set for Jan. 15
January 15 is the deadline for individual and organization groups to go into the Jayhawker. The deadline was announced this morning by the managers of the annual. A large number of glasses have already come in for the book, and it is believed all others necessary can be turned in at that time if appointments with photographers are made promptly.
Forty eight organizations which were included in last year's annual have not yet had their pictures taken or arranged for settings with photographers, according to information from the American Association of Photographers after checking up with beacal
"If these organizations wish to have their pictures in the annual, they should be making appointments with staff members. Gottlieb, editor. "There are a number of studios downtown which are turning out good work, and although most of them are dated up till after the holidays, arrangements can now be made for pictures after that time. The organization has been in the annual every year, space will not be reserved for them unless they comply with the deadline."
Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet Entertained With Party
Reba Shepherd entertained the Second Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. at the Alemania house, Wednesday evening, December 8th. The entertainment was in the form of a Christmas party, with the last eating before the holidays.
The members are: President, Reba Sheppard, Hilda MurdaK, Nida Tudar, Jessie Dana, Helen Thompson, Vina Robertson, Geraldine Pattie, Lucile Gilberts, Lillian Mayer, Dorothy Branch, Jessie Martindale, Ruth Arm strong, Irma Shaw, Pauline Newman, and Frances Adams.
BAND GIVES ANNUAL CONCERT IN FRASER
The University Band gave its annual fall concert in Fraser Chapel last night. Despite a small attendance the concert was appreciated. Classical and popular music were both on tap during the concert, Laureen-dee's "Memories of the War" being the most appreciated numbers Miss Rena Lanzelle, professor in the School of Fine Arts, gave a solo "song" from the opera "Taglified."
Prof. Severian Z. Herb, director of the band, is trying now to make it possible for the band to make a four-hour concert in the town of Kawasan. If these plans are successfully completed, the trip will be made shortly after Christmas vacation. Professor Herb feels that the festival would be a wonderful advertisement for K. U.
"The Band has done much this year toward the development of school spirit and enthusiasm throughout the football games and other athletic and school events. It has been a loyal supporter of the students and the faculty," a member of the faculty said today.
Classical and Popular Number
And Soloist Make Hit
With Audience
Professors Confer to Accredit State School
Four members of the Faculty of St. Benedict's College at Athens visited the University Wednesday, and three faculty members from Fairmount College are guests of the University today. Both parties have here at the institution of Chancellor Linder for conference with him and his colleagues, and have placed arrangements for accreditation them with the University. The visitation committee, headed by Dean Blackmar, have visited the fourteen denominational colleges of the state, and extended to each a written invitation from the Chancellor to travel to the University, observe its methods of teaching, and be familiar with students coming here from their colleges.
"The idea is to raise the general standard of higher education all over the state," said Professor Engle, a member of the Committee, this morning. "We want to co-ordinate the work of all these other colleges with that of K. U. so that students who go to such colleges for part of their education can also be working. Within the limits of their equipment, these small colleges can give as good service in some departments as we can."
Other colleges which have been invited to send delegations to visit the University are: Kansas Wesleyan Southwestern, Oxton, Ottawa, Wasah Benton, Bethune, Michigan Emporia, Sterling, Bethel, and Kansas City University.
Talks on Use of Water Colors
Bacteriology Club held its weekly meeting December 8 at 7:15 o'clock in Snow Hall. Vera Percaw was elected to represent the club at a state convention of bacteriologists to be held soon in Topeka. Professor Brown of the School of Fine Arts talked to the club on the use of water colors in their notebooks, which he had recently had occasion to examine.
Sigma Delta Chi to Give Smoker
A "Sport* Smoker" will be give tonight by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, for active members, alumni and faculty members, at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Leslie E. Edwards, writer of Kansas conference sport, and recently named vice president of principal talk. Writing sport stories from the professional viewpoint will be the main topic of discussion.
SPEAK TO EVERYONE IS RULE TOMORROW
Hello Day Will Do Away With Conventions for at Least One Day
LINDLEY
APPROVES PLAN
University is One Big Family,
Says Chancellor; "Express
Fine Spirit."
Custom and convention, those two businessmen of the bashful man or woman, go by the wayside tomorrow. Shall old properties that demand an introduction before one person may speak to another will be forgiven for the day at least, and everybody—that is, everybody who claims to be the student body or faculty of the time—will be forgiven everybody else all day, even though one wrears out vocal cords with shouting "Hello."
The first annual "Hello Day," by both student government organizations, has the full approval of Chancellor E. H. Linney, the chair of the student body also on the Hill. It has in its nature of a celebration, according to the plans laid down for the day. It's just a matter of forgetting those little smobbish ideas that everyone one all day.
"The University of Kansas is a big family billed with an abundance of good will. 'Hello Day' will afford opportunity for cordial and courteous expression of their fine spirit which previews on Mount Oucet. He be a good neighbor and help make 'Hello Day' a success," she concludes Lanclair迪利克雷说, "morning concerning the importance and future results of the day.
Dr. Alberta Corbin said: "It is an excellent idea. It has often been suggested that the women on the Hill, who have learned to forget conventions and speak when meeting on the campus without waiting for an introduction. That should further the general friendly attitude of our students in storage in our university communities."
"Class and group distinction should be avoided as implied in a general friendly spirit. Close association with a comparatively small group is perfectly natural among a student body, but should not preclude a friendly interest in each and every student in the University.
"I think 'Hello Day' is a movement in the right direction. A woman who limits her acquaintance to a small group loses something out of her own life and fails to serve the community as she should. Too many students forget the importance of gaining a wide range of experience from students. 'Hello Day' should do much to enhance the acquaintanceship of the women on the Hill, and I'm sure they will take advantage of the golden opportunity."
D. S. C. FOR McCURDY
Business Manager of Kansan Sighted for Bravery
A distinguished service cross has been recommended for First Lieutenant Henry B. McCurdy, acting Régimental Intelligence Officer of the 307th infantry for action participated in during the advance from the Hohenfeld to the Göring gate. Lieutenant McCurdy also holds a citation in the 77th Divisional Orders, which resulted from an action participated in during the first part of the Argonne drive. Lieutenant McCurdy is at present Business Manager for the Kannan. The 'order for the recommendation
"I recommend that the Distinguished Service Cross be awarded to First Lieutenant Henry B. McCundy for extraordinary heroism between Raoucourt and Remilly, France, the night of November 13, 2015, when he unintentionally accompanied Lieutenant Col. Vernon W. Boller, 30th (then 307th) Infantry, who was the bearer of an important message from the biggie to the regimental commander of the 307th Infantry. This act of gallantry was performed in his posse for safety and while he was exposed to heavy enemy shellfire.
Raymond Sheldon,
Colonel, 307th Inf.
Ada Caldwell of Denver, Colorado,
national vice-president of the Chi Omega
Prentice University. Arrived Tuesdnei 4-
6pm on Thursday for several days at the Chi Omega house.
Halls a
mortifix
of the
city and
guard
Aurea at
sea in
Eccon
nearly
brought
their
adice
in to
booms.
They
the se
summer
and
gon
physic
is gun
of the
ported
orlese
seat
large
reloc
center
the
part
lent
not
of the
genuine
the
dev
ties
that
they
green
amour
Mas
dam
lon
legs
I have
diest
best
an
do
who
flie
he go
ran
in
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Plagg
Associate Editor ... Herbert Lortle
Journalist ... Mark Frye
Campus Editor ... Charles C. Nicolek
Telegraph Editor ... Madda Smith
Telegram Editor ... Katherine Wiggins
Finish Tales Editor ... George Gage
Exchange Editor ... Pauline Ranson
BUSINESS STAFF
Honry R. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Happenthal...Art Business Mgr
Lloyd W. Malott...Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
James B. Austin
Lucielle Cleveland
Burt E. Cochran
Arthur E. Garvin
Ford Gottlieb
Gibert O. Swenson
Alfred J. Graves
Walter G. Heren
Geneva Hunter
John K. JISTK
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Subscription price $2.60 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 15 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Retrieved as second-class mail matter
seventh November, 1920, at the post office
44 Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Pringle, K. U, 25 and 46.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in front of you to go for further than merely printing the news by standing on the ideal website with favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charismatic; to be more serious problems to witter head; to be knowledgeable; to be students of the University.
PUPS AND STUDENTS
THURSDAY, "DECEMBER 9, 1920
Books are the best things, well used; abused, among the worst—among the worst.—Emerson.
Once upon a time there was a little dog named Peck, who was not exactly polite.
When company came to visit his parents he would chew their ears. When the elders attempted to carry on a conversation he would bark and howl until visiting was impossible. He was a bad little dog.
One often thinks of that little dog when in class. He hears giggling and whispers behind him as students with minds that age one month each year week to pass away the time.
In the front of the room, the instructor is doing his best. And the majority of the listeners are trying to digest the lecture. 'They are the students who know why they are going to college.'
In the back of the room, the little pups continue to be naught. Youth often conceives the idea that it is cute. One can only hope that the little pups may come to know the meaning of the word—disrespect.
THE UNIVERSITY AN ASSET
"Upon the college men will depend our future industrial growth and commercial expansion." President David Kinety of the University of Illinois has said, and "appropriations for a state university should not be looked upon as public expense, but a public investment yielding the greatest returns."
Education can not be accomplished overnight. It takes years and often a whole lifetime to complete. The great man of history have contributed their contributions to civilization only through years of hard study and labor.
In all kinds of business, man invest in that which will bring the largest amount of returns for the smallest outlay. What could bring greater returns for the future of our country than an investment in the state university?
SCREEN TEACHING
The many articles recently published in magazines and newspapers about the power of visual education are drawing new attention to the value of the screen as a silent teacher. Dr. Gilbert Ellis Balloy, professor of geology at the University of California, is preparing a number of educational subjects to be made into motion pictures as part of a program for exhibition in schools and colleges.
Miss Robertson, the newly elected congresswoman from Oklahoma, is to be given charge of the restaurant in the Capitol at Washington, according to press dispatches.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE
Every University man and woman should be given the opportunity to help their school by taking part in its activities. Some students complain that they have nothing to do while others have far too many meetings to attend. It is true that participation in school activities causes students to take more interest in school life, and makes for a better spirit in the entire student body. But with an enrollment, such as K. U. has, it is not necessary, nor even desirable that a few individual should carry on all of the outside work as it is too much responsibility and interferes with their lessons. And, on the other hand, it does not give every student the chance to do his bit for the school. There is enough to be done on this campus so that every man and woman on the Hill can get into some student activity.
Participation in student activities is an education in itself although it is a different type of training than it is gained from books. Both kinds of learning are essential for a well rounded education. It is desirable that college men and women should be able to apply their knowledge to every day life. Unless they are able to do this, they are not truly educate. By taking part in the various campus activities, the students are able to test out their practical ability.
In the communities in which they will later live, they will be expected to take an active part in its activities. The training received while in school will prove to be of great value to them. No doubt the interest a college student takes in his school will regulate to a great extent the interest he will have in his community. So very student should be given the opportunity, while in school, to take an active part in college activities.
However, it is up to each man and woman to show a willingness for service and be ready to avail himself or herself of the opportunity at hand. One task well performed leads to other opportunities in the future.
ADIOS. K. C. FOOTBALL
Goudhoff forever, days of K. U. football games in Kansas City. The new stadium, now a certainty for next season, has hauled you out of
the Kansas calendar forever, made you as extinct as the fabled dabble bird or the evolutionist's four-legged whale.
The last argument of the good-old-dayers has been scooped into the depths of oblivion. Even the most ardent harbor shop Bolshevik must now remain silent on a subject ever dear to his heart. Nevermore will meetings of the Valley Conference be made to him with efforts to revoke the campus grane rule, and even the Kansas City Athletic Club must give up its spasmoid efforts to be the host of Tiger and Jaiphawk, with resultant financial gain for said K. C. A. C.
The stadium, with its 32,000 seats, has solved the problem. Kansas City games would draw the crowds, to be sure, but the new stadium will accommodate more people than could the wooden stands of either Association Park or Kona Field.
The old-timers insisted that the Volstead Act ended all objections to Kansas City as a field of combat, but any sophisticated patron of the game knows the temptations lurk just as persistently now as in the day of the swinging door. And with Kansas City police protection what the world knows, the morning after Thanksgiving might easily be heiled with crepe. In addition to the stadium, the builders of good roads deserve a rising vote of thanks. They will very shortly make it possible to fill those 28,000 sets. When it's only 90 minutes run, slow time, there will be few fans in Greater Kansas City who'll be able to stay away.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The good old days may have been up to what the good old boys say, but it's the new era now. And there are better days than ever in prospect. Crowds of 22,000 will make better hotel and restaurant accommodations necessary in Lawrence. Those same multitudes will see K. U. at its best
Since bit by hit I've died so long.
I think I shall not mind
TRANSMUTATION.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMI
By Permission of Brentano's, New York
I think I shall not hang
When picks and spades have delivered for me.
I died a little when a friend
for me
A hole that's close and blind.
Died a little when a
Unheeding, passed me by.
And when a woman that I loved
Revealed her love a lie.
I died a little when I stooped
in a powerful voice.
To a revengeful score—
Yet, as I've died, so I've been born
Each day a little more. . .
With every glimpse of loveliness
I are the more reborn.
With every laugh, with every kiss,
With every shining morn! . .
So, one day, when they think me dead
The truth of truths will be
So, one day, when they think the door
the truth of truths will be
That I've just walked out through a
door
and will go home with admiration for
the University in their hearts. And
maybe there will be legislators who
after mingling with the 32,000 will
strive to make the next appropriation
it the crowd.
To immortality!
Campus Opinions
Editor University Daily Kansan
Editor University Daily KKY
The obstacles to good citizenship were the lack of training and the need. James Bryce, Following the example of the numerous students who are showing an increased interest in current affairs as relating to the approaching quizzes I entered the newspaper room at Spooner library in order to be informed on events of world importance; as usual the most important dwellers were occupied rather than unoccupied, wishing to rename the New York Times, could not conceive of its being of any possible value except as a pad to soften the affects of the lines in his geometrical drawing. Thinking that after all he might prove susceptible to hints of an obvious nature I approached and removed one of his books from the library. I impressed that he thought that I removed the book to get a better view of his calendid drawing.
With all due respect to the enter-
pising nature of the inconsiderate
student; if he ever (frauds) narman-
sicly says, "I am here for a
hope," article I. M. Furious.
On Other Hills
A signed communication to the student publication of the University of Vermont protests against the practice of smoking in college buildings. The writer alleges men have also been seen smoking in the chapel.
A leap year dance was held recently at the University Armory at the University of North Dakota. The dance was one of the annual social affairs, and was given under the auspices of the Women's League.
Fifty per cent of the enrollment is from Seattle. It appears from the number of graduate students enrolled that Washington University is destined to become one of the largest graduate schools in the Northwest.
The enrollment at the University of Washington for the autumn quarter is 5,314. This is the largest enrollment ever, and, in addition, the University of Washington has the largest enrollment of any other college except Minnesota and California. Including the Summer and extension enrollment, the engr
The University of Oregon, under the direction of the Oregon Tuberculosis association is attempting to raise $45,000 in the sale of Red Cross Christmas sales. The drive will last only one day and each student is asked to come to come on the campus with a dime in his pocket to spend on the seals. The proceeds will be spent in Oregon to fight the white plague.
FOR SALE- Two good violins, case
and bow. Inquire at 1301 Tenn. or
call 2126 Black. 58-2-211
WANT ADS
FOR SALE--Young man's suit all-
most new. Size 38 or 49. Cost $70.
Will sell for half. Call 1446 Red.
55 699
FOR RENT—Room for men. Modern House. Call 1286 Red. 1042 Ohio. 60-3-218.
LOST-Gold bar pin between 1234
Oread and Little Theatre. Call 2304.
Reward $3.00. 56-5-204
FOR RENT - for girls. Light
house-keeping privileges if desired.
Free use of piano. 901 Indiana. Call
1358. 60-5-216
BOOM TO RENT—For two boys at 1011 Tenn. Phone 2137. 59-5-214
WANTED—Three, or four young men, house to house saleename. Call 1297 Black. 932 New Hamp. Ask for Settle. 59-2-12
GIRLS DESIREING WORK during Christmas, vacation register at once with Employment Bureau, Myers Hall, Phone 1315. 56-7-205
FOR BENT - for girls. One 2 room suite fitt private lavatory. Hot water heat. Also 1 of another suite. 1014 Miss. St. 60-3-217
FOR RENT—One large furnished room in modern home for boys. Call 1968 Black. 60-5-215
LOST- GOLD FOUNTAIN Pen. Reward. Call 1655 Red. 61-2-219
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist), Eyes examined, glasses made, Office 1025 Mason.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. S.
Phone 228
DR. FLOREENCE J. BARRONS—Ox-
don physician, Physician office hours 8:30,
12:00, 1:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909 Mass
Street
DR. H. 4. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 3. Jack
business building. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
H. H. BRUNG, F. A. U. Building, Eye,
nose, mouth, and throat. Special
attention to fitting gooses and toenail
work. Phone 513.
DR. ALHIGHTH - Chiropractor - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
mented - 1191 Moss St. Phone 1431,
Residence Phone 1781,
IDL, G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Ile-
sage of stomach surgery and gyne-
cology Suite L, F A U Bldg. Phos-
tery 25, Residence 3532, Hospital 1745.
DR. J R RECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 342. Res Phone 1343.
MAME P. CRAM, public astenographer,
public lawyer Lawrence National
Bank Bldg. Phone No. 6. Deposits
Taken. 76
CHRIOPRACTORS
CHURCH OF THE PALMER
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927, Mass. Ss.
Phones. Office 115, Residence 115K
Fischers' Shoes Are Good Shoes
SEE OUR WINDOW
[Picture of a man in a suit with a tie].
Bring Back the Oldtime Christmas Spirit一
"Comfy"
Otto Fischer
813 Mass.
DANIEL GREEN'S "COMFY" SLIPPERS distinctive in their construction, and supreme in their comfort qualities. Daniel Green's "Comfyfys" are irresistibly liked. Make your Yuletide selection in their favorite color, in soft felt or quilted satin — NOW! Look for trade-mark on bottom.
Bowersock Theatre
Gifts
Gifts Father. Mother or the Children will appreciate
Saturday, Dec. 11
Carlyle Blackwell
H. H. Frazel Presents
In Person In his latest Comedy Success
"My Lady Friends"
Guaranteed by the management to be the best Comedy of season
Prices 75c to $2.00
Seat sale Thursday--
Mail Orders Now
Varsity-Bowersock
TODAY ONLY
Cecil DeMille's production
and
"Something to Think About"
Prices: 11c and 35, war'tax inc.
Paramount Magazine
FRIDAY—
Alice Brady in
"The Newyorker"
Also a Toonerville Comedy
The Skipper's Narrow Escape
and Pathe News No.94
VARSITY-Friday and Saturday
Norma Talmage in
"The Woman Gives"
Original Programs and Decorations Slick Floor
Last Gym Party until Basketball Season is Over
It all Points to a Big Party
The Bill Board Ball
→
SAUNDERS FIVE PIECE Piano, Violin, Saxophone, Traps and Clarinet
Tomorrow Night
Robinson Gym
$1.50 the couple
have
paid by
paying
of the
portion
or
portion
which
will
contain
the a
k part
laken
out
given
the b
love
the c
that
they
they
ground
M
dom
home
le
he
they
they
ground
M
dom
home
le
he
they
they
ground
DEAN'S HONOR LIST WILL BE OUT EARLY
Freshman Roll Will Be Announced in Time for Picture In Annual
The dean's honor roll of freshmen, usually chosen a few weeks before the close of school, will be announced about two months earlier this year to provide for a group picture and other information. The dean stated this morning.
The dean of the college has named an honor hall each spring for the last five years, but this is the first time it has been possible to obtain space in the Jayhawk. In order to obtain recognition for the honor roll, arrangement has been made with the managers of the annual to hold the group picture.
The list of honor freshmen consists each year of not more than ten per cent of the first year students in the college, and is selected by recommendations of freshman and adviser standing in consideration, but general activity and promise will also be considered, according to Dean Brandt.
Instructions and blank forms for thelections will be sent out to faculty members soon after the second semester begins. It is important that you choose the choices by March 15, according to Dean Brandt March 15, according to Dean Brandt
SCRIBES WILL DANCE
Bill Board Ball to Be Last Big Party of Year
Assurance of a "mean" party being "rown Friday evening in the gymnasium was given out today by a member of the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary women's college at the University's Billboard Ball, last university party of the year.
"One o'clock parties, with artistic programs, novel decorations, and all the things we've got in store for those who attend Friday night, are getting scarier and scarrier now, especially at the moderate price of a dollar and a half," the members of the sorority think. Their efforts all week have been towards assuring a bang-up party Friday evening.
Saunders' five-piece syncopators will ring up the opening barrage of jazz at 9 o'clock sharp, it is understood, and merriment will be unconfined, although refined, until one o'clock Saturday morning.
$ ^{6} $Picture of Chancellor To be in Indiana Annual
Chancellor Lindley is one of the nineteen men graduated by the University of Indiana who are now presidents of universities or college of the United States. This was learned through a letter addressed to the public office from the editor of the Indiana annual request in a photograph of Chancellor Lindley for publication in a special section of the year book to be devoted to the sons of Indiana University who now call themselves the Chancellor was sent as requested and will appear in the annual to be published some time next spring.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
FREE KODAK ENLARGEMENT 5X7 in.
A Certain Portrait
Your Free Enlarge Image
YOU can have a syllendid enlarge-
1 spindle enlarge-
ment $35.25% printed inches free from each roll of fabric, if you need to work on development to the Tonkes FI- Supply Co.
This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films.
Make your film today, or send few
particulars. Eight hour service.
The Topkick Photo Supply
407-629-8135
www.topkicks.com
407 Topkick Kansas
A man is playing a game of catch in the water.
Officers Announce Class Committees
Invitation - George Nettles, chairman, Rudolph Baumman, Paul Flagz, Clara Nigg, Josephine Shafer, John Whinstedt.
Junior committee:
(Continued from Page 1.)
Mixer committee—Gus Lauferbach,
chairman, Ida Logue, Pauline Newman,
Margaret Reed, Anne Park,
Custer.
Social—Elian Penney, chairman,
Pauline Pula, David Frowker, Helen
Brownie, Homer Lytle, Wallace Ralston,
Bob Hunter.
Athletic committee - Everett, Bradley, chairman, Warren Cooksey, Fred Murphy, Ells Paul, Mabel Glimore, Coe Snarls, Laura Hawkrader.
Memorial committee—Henry Albach chairman, William Dixon, Leona Fornev. Nadine Ox, Emil Regier.
Financial—Paul Hughes, chairman
Irene Boyer, Robert Redding, Alice
Penny, Homer Runard.
Publicity—Nathan Mookin, chaii
Melma Gotlieb, Albert Hindman,
Raymond Ferguson, Clare Pile, Dale
Billon
Sophomore Committees:
Sophonium Committee.
Social-Joe Turner, chairman, Dorothy Ensminger, Marion Collins.
only Enshinger, Marion Collins.
Men's Mixer—Dolsen Beery, chair-
kenneman McMiller, K. S. Brown.
Girls Mixer—Corelina Washburn,
chairman, Marie McLain, Ruth
Sanders.
Jayhawkner-Fred Poired, chairman,
Dorothy Brandle, Blake Williams,
Mary Chandle.
Memorial—Ross Gilbert, chairman Mona Rees, Helen Eyer.
Athletic—F. G. Smart, chairman Floyd Grimes, Sam Boyer.
Olympic Mg - Earl Endacott.
General Mixer:—Adrian Reynolds.
Freshman committee:
Social—Garland Lichty, chairman J. Kerr, Henry Lucey, Digg Hartgall, Smoker—John Potucek, chairman Harrer, Klein Havengs
Jayhawk-H. Fuhrman, chairman M. Brotherson, Gran Lakens.
Memorial—A. Blacker, chairman,
Jack Wheeler, Lawrence Berry
Jake Wheelef, Lawrence Stamler,
Welfare—Constance Stanley, chair-
ear
man, Howard Adams, Marie Smithson.
Men's Athletic—John Hill, chairman
J. Griffiths, Dec Miffin.
J. Griffiths, Dee Milburn.
Women's Athletic - Frieda Gottlieb.
Women's Athletic - Frieda Gotlieb,
chairman, Florence Hall, Maudine Ott.
Finance - Harry Lobbell, chairman,
Stephen Sheridan, Paul Butler.
Publicity—Harry Liggett, chairman. Jack Smith, Lendon Scott.
The bloodhounds, which were brought from Kansas City, Kansas followed the sent directly to the Dey home. Herr declined to make a statement as to what action would be taken now.
Bloodhounds this morning followed the trail of three men who demolished the new motor car of Marvin Horn wealthy farmer who owned a farm here, Thursday night, directly to the home of Walter Deay, another farmer of the neighborhood acquitted last spring of charce of attack against the Herr with strychnine.
The follawing men are requested to be on McCook field Friday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Mifflin, Capt. Krue.
Wri Griffith, Mdl. Mcgraw
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Oklahoma club will meet in Room 205 Fraser tonight, Thursday at 7 o'clock. Every student from Oklahoma will attend the meeting is of great importance.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
gice, Wheeler, Patton, Black, Goodell, MLCain, Hillpher, Prossil, Wilbur, Grauer, Edwards, Davidson Edwards, Swyers, Peterers, Dittick K. Dietrick, H.Wynecoop, Hembrem Connelly, Turner, Bond, Thompson.
Bloodhounds Follow Trail o Marauders of Little Settlement
Meeting of the Leewardown County club at 8 p.m. Thursday, Westmilster Hall. Important for all Leewardown students.
All members of the Oklahoma club will meet at Vogt's studio Friday noon at 12:30. The members are urged to be on and on time.
Anderson County club will meet Friday, December 10, at 1646 Barker Plaza. Import business to be trans- mission your assessment money. - President
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
For expert Bicycle Repairing see Earl B. Slaan—adv 61-2-220
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DOGS ACCUSE FARMER
See the Blue Bird at Fraser Hall, Friday and Saturday nights.—adv. 1
FOUND—Gold fountain pen. Call at 1023 Miss. 61-2-221
BOWERSOCK THEATRI
ONLY ONE NIGHT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present
M
in
The World's Most Famous Character Comedians
ACINTHE HEATH
In the gorgeous Musical Extravaganza
HELLO ALEXANDER
COMPANY OF 100 WATTS A.
JUBILEE NEW YORK CAST.
HONER DICKINSON, GRACIE DRAGON, Vulcan Holt, Lillian Tippett, Nassadia Thomas, Amy McDermott, Stephen Duffy, David Benson, Dan Quinnigan, Stork Jackard, Briff and Griffin, Acteur George, Georgia
You all know the Ford—you also know how much more convenient and handy it would be to get home for the week ends and holidays, the innumerable delays that could be saved and the pleasure and profit you will derive from owning one.
The Ford is the logical car for any Student because its first cost is not prohibitive and its upkeep can be kept down to a very low figure.
HOTEL
AN AMAZING BEVY OF OLING AND STEP DANCING
BROADWAY BEAUTIES
THE WORLD'S GREATEST FUN SHOW
Price $25.95, Saturday,
Friday.
MAIL ORders NOW!
1018-26 Mass.
Ford
We have a proposition that will interest you—drop in the next time you are down town and use us to take your class and find someone to work for Student Representative F. A, Rucker so that it talk over with you.
Why Not Ride in a Ford?
C. W. SMITH
Phone 77
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
There will be a meeting of the
corbon County Club at the Alpha
alpha Pi house at 4:30 o'clock Sunday,
 December 12.
The University Research Committee will meet Monday evening, December 13 at 7:30 o'clock in Dean Blackman's office.
Make up class in gymnasium for women will be held at Saturday from 10:30 o'clock to 11:00 o'clock. Doors will be open at 10:30 o'clock - Miss Steger.
Osage County students are asked to meet Thursday night at 7:30, Fraser, Room 205 for organization and plans for Christmas holidays.
Rice County Club meeting called for 4:30 o'clock, Friday, in Room 310, Fraser. Suggestions will be taken up by the Christmas holidays.
Quill Club will meet Thursday
light at 8 o'clock in Fraser Rest
room. Election of members and other
members to the board. All members
debe present.
Stafford County club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 205 Frauer—Evart Garvin, Pres.
All costumes belonging to the Foliies Management not left in Gymnastics must be turned in to the office of the Manager. 18-6-3-212 immediately.
Ottawa County Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Thursday night, Room 205, 7 o'clock. Each member should be present. Carroll D. Clark.
Lutheran Students' losing teams ill entertain League members at informal Christmas party in Luther
Church Friday evening, December
10 at 8 o'clock. Those attending will
do-6 ente joy gift for tree. Al
Invited.
Ottawa County club will meet in Fraser all day. Room 205, Thursday at 4:30 c'clock. It is important that all attend — attend — Carroll D. Clark, President.
The Women's Glee Club will rehearse Thursday evening at 7 o'clock instead of Wednesday evening at 7:30 this week.
Barton County Club meeting in Room 205, Fraser, at 4:30 o'clock Thursday.-Guy Daniels, President.
Meeting of the Brown County Club Thursday at the Pi U house at 7:30 p. m.-J. A. Holmes, president.
Meeting of the Leavenworth County Club 8 p. m., Westminster Hall. Important for all Leavenworth students.
all hygiene classes will meet together in Fraser Chapel Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Ida E, Chark, workforce and facematter, and Miss Dawn, lecture on "Social Unhappiness." Byways to Unhappiness.
Graduate students are requested to meet at the Squires' Station, Saturday, December 11, at 2:30 to have pictures taken for the Jay hawker.
El Atenzo will meet Thursday afternoon in room 313, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock. All members are re-attendance. For under discussion will be Spain.
Drop in at "Bricks"— pick out a nice comfortable secluded booth and order anything from a sandwich to a banquet—
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
—It's a habit all K. U.students form.
A Beautiful Diamond Ring
Will be the most precious possession of your Sweetheart as well as the most precious possession of your wife. What lovelier gift could we suggest than a solitaire set in gold, white gold or platinum.
$30 to $500
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
The Council of the W. S. G. A. re-lemmon, and Thursday morning for quests that the Women's Rest Room the use of the State Board of the in Fraser Hall be vacated Tuesday Kanna Federation of Women's club. evening, Wednesday morning and aff—Helen Olson, Pres. W. S. G. A.
A. M. H.
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
A Clever Idea A Clever Plo
A Dramatic Club Production
DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCTIONS ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION FOR YOUR MONEY
Bowersock Theatre JANUARY 10
Seat Sale to be Handled Entirely by Mail Order
PRICES • $1.10 downsales and first (our
own) coupon. Remaining Stccs 83c and 58c. War Tax
a
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind.
I enclose $"... for ... seats to "Mrs.
Gorringe's Necklace" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope
5 trains a day California Santa Fe countem
The San Francisco Limited California Limited Navajo Missionary-Scout.
- Five trains a day to winterless California.
The new San Francisco Limited carries equipment for both San Francisco and Los Angeles.
- The two limites are exclusively for first-class travel. Each has a Fullman Coach with cab and coach both morning and evening departures from Chicago and Kansas City.
- Faster time.
- The three other trains carry standard and tourist sleepers and chair cars.
— Fred Harvey Meals "All the Way."
For information, rates, reservations or details,
Write or Call
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Grand Canyon Line
VETERANS BEATEN BY VARSITY TEAMWORK
Laslett, Lonborg, Two Uhrlaubs and Mifflin Unable to Beat Regulars
VARSITY 17—VETERANS 1.
Experience and Tricks of Game Were Unable to Count Enough For Oldsters
A little teamwork is a dangerous thing—for the other side.
Seven of the best basketball players Kansas has had found this out to their sorrow Wednesday afternoon in the gymnasium, when they went up against the light Variance five which has been practicing together this fall, in a practice game of about forty minutes.
Julus and Rudolph Urlahr, "Scrubby" Laesley, John Bunn, and "Dutch" Lonborg, all former K men, who have played their full quota of basketball went in with two freshmen. Speak and Minkin, against the team, spoke and Westeemeyer, forward;s; Captain Urlahr, center; and Bennett and Endacott, guards.
The varsity, outweighed ten pounds per man, and handicapped from two to four years in experience, played rings around the veterans for a score of 17 to 11, nd it did without exhibiting any great cleverness, either. Most of the veterans had been playing football, and were in super condition, and on tricky handling of the ball, individual playing, and to make a fine individual basketball player, easily surpassed anything in the varsity lineup. But the light varsity, by a yatum of many short, quick passes back and forth, were able to shoot at will almost, under the goal.
The heavy weight and hard rushes of Hale, Lonberg and Rudy Uhlbrand, guards, may have had something to do with the inaccuracy of Roby and Bennett, for their chances to score were many. The scoring of the veterans came on long passes, "hidout" forward, and individual, while scored eight goals, eleven backward, with four field goals, beautifully short, and Laslett with a field goal, and Julian Uhlbrand with a free throw made the veteran's score.
Body and Bennett, with three field goals each; scored for the varsity, while Captain Ullruban run one points with a field goal and two free throws out of three chances. Bennett also scored a free throw.
SPORT SPUTTER
In "Sumit" White
To correct the seemingly wide-stead, erroneous impression, it is now and hereby officially reported that Coach Allen is not giving his basket ball hats entirely upon the fleet forward, "Chub" Fraker.
"Art" Johnson has his eyes open toward a successful tennis season. He hasn't the entire program for next year outlined as yet, and is a bit worried over lack of funds, but he hopes that the players sooner than usual so that the players will round into form long before the Varsity try-outs.
Incidentally, Kansas may be at the threshold of yearly inter-sessional games. Some day the Sunflower state will have a representative known throughout the gridors of Iowa and Tennessee of Weathburn on next year's football schedule has caused some comment among pigkin followers. The Topeka school has not been granted a date because it does not enforce all of the rules. Alain distracts the extreme advantage thus given the Congregation-allists.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodakts
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
Records and Sheet Music to take home with you—at
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BELL'S
Advises Athletic Board Give Cross-Country K's
Coach Schlademann announced this morning that he had made recommendation to the Faculty and Student Athletic Board that K's be awarded to the following cross-country men: Massey, Captain; Wilson, James, Watson, Wich and CacMurphy. These are for the last cross-country season.
Spanish Teachers Meet In Kansas City Saturday
Professors Owen and Osma, of the Spanish department, will attend the inaugural meeting and banquet of the Missouri Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, which will be held in Kansas City Saturday, December 16th. Professor Osma will chair the Kancha chapter of the Association, of which he is president. Professor Osma will deliver an address in Spanish.
Phi Kappa Pi was the third fraternity to enter the University. It secured its charter in 1876.
Work for K. U. at home.
High Hurdles May Give Phi Psis Third Place Over S. A. E.; Acacias Win
FINAL MEET EVENTS MAY BRING CHANGES
Though the Inter-Organization track meet is practically over, there is still a chance for a shake up in the order of the first seven contestants, as Phi Psi has a chance to forge ahead of S. A. E. into third place in the high hurdle events on next Saturday, and Pi U is almost certain to win. The team will be placed. They also have a good chance to take fifth from Delta U.
In yesterday's events, the broad jump and low hurdles, the S. A. E. scored the most points, 1385, while Phi Psi was second with 911, so that Phi Psi as enabled to take Delta U's Phi Psi is enabled to take Delta U's only scored 643 points. Acacia was thirteen in yesterday's events with 800
THE LANE SHORE
The standing at the end of last nights meet were: Acacia 8624 Kappa Sigma 90017 S. A. E. 8658 Phil Fai 81181 Delta Upson 7890
Evening Clothes
-for Dinners Dances Parties Weddings
Full Dress Accessories too-
Correct full Dress and tuxedo suits—1920 models— Tailored in fine unfinished worsted-full silk lined-selling at $50
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Group of Gift Things
A. R. H. A. S. P. L. C. N. O. W. E. J. K. M
Silk Negligees of Georgette and Crepe de Chine.
Breakfast Coats beautiful shades of changeable Silks and Satinis.
In which beauty and utility are cleverly combined—and reduced as they are—One Fourth Less than regular—the price is most attractive.
Innes. Bullline & Hackman
Silk Petticoats and Pettibockers of Floriwash Satin and Silk Jersey in all shades.
Fur Coats of French Seal, Sealine, Marmot and
Mole. Values from $145.00 to $350.00. Christmas
Sales Price...$98.00 to $275.00
Stamped Pillow Cases were $2.25 and $2.50 at
pair
$1.75 and $2.00
Silk Kimonas of Crepe de Chine, or Figured* Florentine Silks and Satins.
Select Fur Pieces of Lynx Fox, Hudson Seal, Mink,
Stone Marten and French Seal at One Fourth Less
Finished Pieces of Art Needle Work—Underwear
Childrens Dresses, Scarfs Centers Towels—Half
Price.
Beautiful Silk Kimonos richly embroidered in most artistic oriental designs.
7421; in some instances every fraction of a event, 40 points are deducted for ev-
5657; second, that an athlete finishes under a secondary second under the record, so that
Sigma the school record. In events in 360 points were deduced from 1000,
the results are measured by length, a giving them a total of 640.
City, Kansas.
Acomas 7500; Pi Upsilon Chi Sigma 8121; Patterson Vermont 6266; Alpha Chi 6241; Pi K. A. 5110.
The Dekathion scoring system has number of points are deduced for every used in this series, and is not a very high under the record. For an new one to this country, though it is an example take the two-lap relay. In to this school. In this system, as this case, the school record is 2:38, used by Coach Karl Schademann, which is considered as 1000 points. scoring is on a basis of 1000 points. The Sig Alphs, who scored high in time events, so many points are judged in this event, finished in 2:47, which is deducted from 1000 for every second, or nine second under the record. In this
again this year—
"Better Grade" Typewriting
to help you with that end-of-semester rush. During Christmas vacation the rate will be reduced to 50c per thousand words.
Make Arrangements Now
Alfred J. Graves "Better Grade" Typewriting PHONE 1966 300 WEST 14TH ST
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
87
Every Swell Girl
Will be glad
To find a box
Of our dainty
Linen handkerchiefs
In her stocking
Christmas morning—
50c to $2.00
A box of three
Is a fine way
To present 'em—
Ober's HEADROOF OUTFITTERS
Clothing Opportunities
--that you can not afford to pass up this is your chance to conserve dollars
$27.50 $35.00 $40.00 Will buy The finest suit or overcoat
$27.50 $35.00
Will buy The finest gabardines and cravetted coats ever tailored
ever tailored
Careful comparison of values offered will prove these statements to your satisfaction
Union Suits
Including the modern Hatch One Button Suits.
$5.00 now ... $4.10
4.50 now ... 3.95
4.00 now ... 3.45
3.50 now ... 2.95
3.00 now ... 2.45
2.50 now ... 1.95
2.00 now ... 1.50
1.50 now ... 1.20
Men's Hose
$1.25 Thread Silk ... $1.00
1.00 Silk Lisle ... .85
.75 Silk Plaited ... .65
.65 Lisle ... .50
A splendid value linen spliced
heel and toe, 35e, 3 pairs ... $1.00
All wool hose at greatly reduced
prices. A splendid stock to select
from.
we aters
$15.00 now ... $12.00
14.00 now ... 11.80
13.50 now ... 10.80
12.50 now ... 10.00
10.00 now ... 8.00
9.50 now ... 7.60
8.50 now ... 6.80
7.50 now ... 6.00
7.00 now ... 5.60
6.50 now ... 5.20
Extra Trousers
leave wool pullovers, regular
$10.00 values
$7.50
The best wool sweater made
$10.00
Others from
$14.50 to $3.20
Those fine sheepskin lined moleskin coats the fellows are wearing bear our
Fur Collar Special $10.75
label. We have a small number left
Fur Caps
Ties
$16.50 now ... $13.20
12.50 now ... 10.00
10.00 now ... 8.00
8.00 now ... 6.40
6.50 now ... 5.20
4.50 now ... 3.60
Pies
$3.50 now ... $2.50
3.00 now ... 2.00
1.00 now ... 1.50
1.50 now ... 1.25
1.00 now ... .85
Mens winter Pajamas $2.75
Night Robes now
$1.00 and $1.50
$ S_{\frac{K O F}{E L L I N G}} S_{\frac{T A D}{Y S T E M}} S $
Extra heavy mole skin raincoats that serves as an overcoat—also at the
very special price $25.
this is an out of print original on the cover.
large letters contour the back later on out of print
the base the face the side the green areas
Masahara has kept her body healthy has kept her diet well and does well
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
"HELLO DAY" SUITED STUDENTS AND PROFS
Sun Shone Brighter as Words of Greeting Were Bandied To and Fro
WILL CONTINUE ALL YEAR
Laws and Engineers Delighted Particularly in Meeting Civilized Folks
"H'lo!"
"Hallo!"
"Hello!"
High and low pitches, falserto and guttural tones, nasal and throat voices, musical, discordant, and squeaky vocal chords, all united today in a chorus of good fellowship, that for the first time in the history of the University, was general and unlimited by social barriers.
And that ain't all. This function, an nounced for Friday is to continue through the school year. So say the mayor at the council's, and most of the students,
They like it. They be greeting a grunt, a sapp, or a whine, is it good-heartedly friendly, a friend, an invariably caring person, a kind, loving, and good joek looks a little roster.
The students didn't take the situation seriously. Some of the girls didn't want t' each to the rough boys who so飞i'll accosted them be tween class, but if they didn't return the greet, g't they got a mercell "razzing." Which is good for that kind of people, any, any.
the laws . we adopted the greetings as their . usword. They were the most energetic in the observance of the new custom. Some engineers allege that they sometimes reverse the order of the syllables of the verb an event, in matters on account of the law, and eliquetue, cannot be trusted, as there you are.
or be the engineers—rough, unshaven hey that they are, blees their uncombined heads—got a lot of fun out of the day. Theymit吓It. The narrow circles of the giner acquaintance was expanded a rock thrown in the center of a pond sends ripples splashing over the banks.
All's well in the kingdom of Denmark, today. While everything is not quiet along the Potomac, the lack of silence when student meets student is just what makes the situation more delightful.
GATHER SNAPSHOTS
First Collection of Jayhawke Pictures to be Made Saturday
So, over the campus, the word will be "I'll go" for the stude in a hurry, and "Hello," for one who wants to stop and talk, until next summer may be taken on next. Friday only, when the greeting may be changed to "Give."
The first collection of Jayhawker snapshots deposited in the manila envelopes at fraternity, sorority and other organized houses will be made Saturday morning, according to newouncement today, Robert J. Roberts, an art historian for the annual. The envelopes were distributed four weeks ago, and Saturday's collection will be the first since that time.
"Instead of a snapshot contest, the Jayhawker is building up its rocky section this year by having students organize their pictures," "We want every organization to be represented in the snapshoot section of the annual, and if they all co-operate, this year's annual will have a strong snapshoot section. This is always the focus of the book, and we hope to make it more interesting than ever this year."
Two more collections will be made before the annual goes to press, but photographs obtained on the first round will receive more consideration as there is now more time to mount them, according to the managers.
DeMolay Order Will Meet Tonight The Lawrence Chapter of the Orde
The Lawrence Chapter of the Order Moly will meet Friday, December 12 at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock. F. P. Smith will talk and John Brodie will sing some of Scotch melodies and give a few of his popular Hatcher Lander impersonations. Walter B. Shack, 59, the oldest living Man in Kansas will after the program there will be a lively business meeting. All University students who are members of this order or other chapters and all Master Masons are invited to attend.
Tell the folks about K. U.
Sell $60 in Red Cross Seals Up to Noon Today
About 6,000 Red Cross Christmas seals were sold in the drive which ended at noon today. The members of the faculty were solicited separately, and the above amount does not include their purchases.
"The money obtained from these sales," said Miss Margaret Lynn who charge of the drive, "is to be used in fighting tuberculosis in Lawrence and the surrounding community. The Hill will be placed with money from the down town sales, and tubercular clinics are to be established in Lawrence."
The drive which was to have ended last night was continued until noon today, in order to swell the total sales as much as possible.
OURNALISM COLORS
FOR DANCE TONIGHT
Gym Decorated in Black and White for Bill Board Ball, Theta Sigma Ful Party
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10.1990
The Gym is decorated, the floor polished, and Gordon Saunders and his five-piece orchestra all turned up for the Billboard Ball tonight. Nothing has been left undone to make the annual dance, given by Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism socrity, the best party of the year.
Lavender and Green, the colors of the sorority, form the main decoration, on a background of the journalistic black and white. The programs, unique in design, are also in lavender and green.
The party, which will start at 9 and close at 1 o'clock, will be the last dance in the gymnasium unit after the warm-up season, according to the managers.
The Billboard Ball has always been one of the University's best parties," a member of Theta Sigma Phi this morning, "but tonight's dance will far eclipse any given before. Every effort has been made to give the students four hours of dancing that will please everyone.
K. U. Men Shuck Corn On Week-end Vacations
A number of K U. men have hit upon a novel way of spending their week-end both pleasurably and profitably donating their old overalls and sweaters, they trump out in the country Friday afternoons, and shuck horn for Douglas County farmers until Saturday night.
According to the farmers, some of the K. U. men are first class cornbushers, who are able in spite of their lack of practice to turn out as much as seventy-five bushels of corn daily in day 100 of 100 bushels, which proves conclusively that not all the good cornbushers are from Nebraska.
The men state that they greatly enjoy their week-ends in the country, especially the bountiful meals spread by the farmer's wives. They are paid from six to eight cents a bushel for husking the corn.
Chemistry Professors Attend K. C. Convention
This is the annual meeting with election of officers. Paper will be given by Dr. B. F. Dains on the history of the College of Medicine and by C. J. Patterson on Chemical Control of a Bakery, Mr. Patterson, who is head of the research laboratory of the Campbell System, is a professor of the University of Kansas, Ph. 20.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will hold a meeting Saturday evening at the lab in Campbell Bakery in Kansas City, Mo.
Among those who will attend from here are: Dr. Daina, Prof. E. H. S. Ballanty, Prof. F. H. G. Assist, Prof. Ray Bley, Prof. H. M. Elesey.
The Wabausee County students met in Fraser Hall Thursday and formed a County Club. The following officers were elected: President, Clarence H. Dierking, 123; Secretary, Treasureur, Anabel Murbel, c23; Publicity Manager, J. Kearn, 124; InRoom at Leisure, J. Rieber, 110; Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock to make plans for the holiday vacation.
Wabaunsee County Meets.
Read the best books first, or you may not have a chance to read them at all—Thoreau.
WORKING WAY AT K. U.
IS COMMON PRACTICE
Of 3400 Students Enrolled, 3
Per Cent Are Entirely
Self-Supporting
VACATION WORK AIDS MEN
Helps
But Many Works While at School—Y. M. C. A.
entry-four per cent of the students on Mount Oread earn money toward their support, and of the 3400 students exactly 31 per cent are entirely self-supporting, according to figures just announced by the registrar. Seventy per cent of the men are on campus, while twenty-two per cent of the women students do not depend entirely upon checks from home to put them through school.
Not by the midnight oil alone do the students of the University of Kansas get through college. Elbow helps heaps to ease the struggle for an education in the face of present day prices.
Harvest fields, book selling, mining, and salesmanship of various kinds during the vacation months sills the majority of the men in making sufficient funds to put them through school while 3 per cent of them are vocational training students who draw navy from the Government.
President Accepts Nobel Prize
Not all men, however, make their school money in the summer, and those who find their finances short when they reach the Hill University Y. M. C. A. runs an employment bureau. Up to December 1, or spring of this year, the school, this burden secured perma-nent jobs for 177 men, for a total income during the period of $11,200. Old jobs were also supplied for 248 men for a total of $618. The men work as clerkes, dish washers, waiters, house men, soda foam undertakers, machinists, mechanics, farm workers, timers, and at other numerous jobs.
Washington, Dec. 10 — Wilson accepted the Nobel peace prize for 1919 it was announced at the state department today.
The women students who do no earn sufficient funds during the summer to carry them through the winter are taken care of by the Y. W. C. A. employment office, the University with the intention of working their way through school, and the Y. W. C. A. has more calls for workers than it can fill. However sixy-two women have been given permanent employment applied with old jobs. The women students in permanent jobs have earned a total of $1238 during the two months and a half of school. The female workers are stewardesses for boarding clubs, of which they are employed or county offices), general houseworkers, nurses, and companions.
Both the men and women student who work, carry, as a rule, the full amount of school work required by the University, and, according to the university always equal or surpass the general University average of school arship.
K. C. K. High Alumni Will Organize
Kansas of Kansas City, Kans., high school are planning an organization here which will, among other things, give a Christmas party in Kansas City during the holidays. The first meeting, for the purpose of perfecting the organization, will be held Tuesday, Dec. 14, at the Alemania house, it was announced today. There are 160 former students at the University now, and according to one of the men backing the organization, they should have a strong association here.
At a meeting of the Oklahoma Club last night plans were made for an effective "Putting K. U. First" over the Xmas Holidays. It is the plan of all members to help bring some of the athletes in Oklahoma into the club will have in the Jahawker was to have been taken this noon, but on account of the Senior meeting it was postponed and will not be taken until some time next week. There is to be a meeting before and all Oklahoma people will be invited to help the club a big one and to show the Oklahoma spirit.
Oklahoma Club Plans Big Booster Campaign
Walker Delivers Third Freshman Lecture Today
"The Trend of Modern Industry," the third of a series of six scheduled lectures given the freshman engineers will be delivered by Dean Walker in the lecture room of the Engineering Building at 430 o'clock
Dean Walker will discuss the work of the different classes of engineers and tell how they fit into modern industry. He is to give four of the six lectures, the remaining ones to be given, one an illustrated lecture by Captain Grenata and one by Professor William's, and illustrated lecture on "The Engineering Problems of Europe."
SELL SOPH CALENDAR
Monday evening late the Black Helmet calendar, annual publication of the sophomore society, will be ready for sale. Members of the organization with whom you meet will be security and fraternity houses that evening with a supply.
Black Helmets Issue Annual Publication Monday
Y. M. MOVIE TONIGHT
The last two pages will be two of the most important features of the calendar, an architect's drawing of the Stadium and the Student Union Building, respectively. Beneath these will be messages from Dr. Allen and Professor Baumgartner to the people of Kansas saying of K. U.'s need of these buildings. In addition, the Black Helmets in the publication of this calendar, whose purpose is to boost Kansas.
This year's calendar will contain several featureuse that will especially recommend it at this stage of the University's history. On the first page will be a picture of America's premier athletic, Everett Bradley with a short paragraph telling him and what he has done for the University. The following six pages will contain campuses, the university's publication, and in the opinion of the society, far superior to any that have been. Beneath these views will appear the monthly calendars, two to a page.
Because of the increased size over the one of last year, it will be necessary to sell it for ninety cents.
Masterlinks "Bluebird" First of Series to be Shown in Fraser
The Bluebird, Masterlinck's well-known mystery and mortality play will be shown in Fraser Chapel to heighten an awareness of the impact of the Y. M. C. A. It is the first of a series of motion pictures to be given weekly at the University if this one proves successful. The movie will be on Saturday afternoon for children.
The price of admission to this play will be twenty-five cents, but later plays will be given at a price of fifteen or twenty. Music for the evening program will be by the Cosmopolitan Club's orchestra and by Professor Skilton. A Fatty Arbuckle comedy will also be shown.
Accuracy, impartiality, and good sportmanship as the most necessary principles to be observing in writing sport for newspaper news is at talk by Leslie Edmonds, Kannas conference sport official and authority, to a smoker given by Sigma Delta Chi, professionally, at the Kapa Kapai House.
Leslie Edmonds Talks at Sigma Delta Chi Smoker
The Jurisprudence Club met last night at the Phi Gamma Delta house at 8 o'clock for its regular monthly meeting. Prof. Harry Humble presided. The subject for discussion was the Non-Partisan League, Henry Albach of the Lawrence Democrat, Homer Talbott of the Lawrence Gazette, Prof. John Lee, and Prof. B. F. Moe made speeches.
The essential place of apart writing on small papers was also spoken of by Mr. Edmolds, who has worked on several Kansas papers, and more recently on the Kansas City Star recently in the realm of Kansas conundrum the Kansas City Star.
Jurisprudence Club Met.
Other features of the entertainment
other was a talk by Alfred Hill,
alumni secretary, several songs by
Henry McCurdy, and refreshments.
Boost K. U. Christmas time.
Excellence of Numbers by Male Singers Responsible for Repeated Appearance
ENCORES FEATURED
GLEE CLUB CONCERT1
WILL TOUR STATE SOON
Half of Profits Go to Stadium Union Drive
Fund
The annual concert of the Men's Glee. Club was given Thursday night in Fraser Chapel, before a small but appreciative audience. Every man was enthusiastically applauded, and the crowd backed back time after time for enccores.
The program was well-selected, and was composed of both classical and popular songs. Solos by Earl Miller, Fred Semon, and Philip Darby were added attractions, and the violin name David Shultz and Miles Davison were overallly well received.
One of the features of the evening was a group of K. U. songs, which closed the program, and were followed by a rousing Rock Chalk.
The forty members of the club will tour the state later in the year giving a number of concessions in an endeavor to “Put K. U, First,” and aid the Stadium Union Drive. The profits of the trip will be used to defray the expenses of the trip.
The program consisted of the following numbers:
Come Or the Sea...Bullard
Bass Song. Some Of Hybrids
Cretan (Eliott)...Earl Miller
Macy, Coys's Boarding House...Macy
Don't You Mind the Sorrows..Cowley
Vinol Sole - Seventh Allegro Concerto (de Berlio) Prof.F. E. Kendall Before and After Meals and Shake
Piano Solo—Spirit of the Woods
(Frimer Olson)
Dear Old Pal of Mine—Rice
Old Man Moses
Tonet Solo—Old Refrain (Dume
Philip Darty
Mini (O Sun Cole)—di Capus
Shadow Morch—Proethroe
Barticone Solo—the Highwayman's
Song (Woodman)]—Fred Seamon
I'm a Jay Hawk.
Bowles
Stand Up and Cheer
Kendirv
The Crimson and the Blue.
TRIBUTE TO SKILTON
Musical Magazine Speaks Well of His Creative Ability
Professor C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts has received a number of tributes to his creative ability in the late issues of several musical magazine. His "Three Iris" book, especially he commented upon.
The "Musical America" Magazine says, "Three Indian Sketches" are in the highest degree attractive, and in them the composer has written three most effective piano numbers. The "Kickapoo Social Dance" is replete with a barbaric "Jazziness of spirit that goes many a barbarian orchestra one better," and the "Slurs" expressive and the "Oliver's Convince" convinces one that the thoughts of the young brave occasionally strayed away from the rival scalp."
The New York Musical Courier says, "All the music is intensely Indian, by which it is meant a drone bass, with dissonances, considerable syncopation, and some of it quite humorous. They are all worthy of serious study and performance, for they all genuinely American Indian."
Professor Skillton's music to "The Electra of Sophocles," has also received many compliments. Musical America says, "Charles Skillton, whoseorious musicianship and record of his performanceshas as added a notably fine choral score o the existing repertory in hisMusic to the Electra of Sophocles."
NUMBER 62
Sub-Committee Will Aid Farmers
Washington, Dec. 10—A special sub-committee of five members on legislation for the release of farmers, who have been hit by recent price decrease, will convene to house agricultural committee "one of the first proposals to be considered will be the revival of the War Finance Corporation. Representative Haugen, of Iowa, Chairman of the committee will provide an emergency legislation will be demanded within a short time.
Kappa Sigma will entertain the Gamma Phi Beta freshmen at a dinner dance tonight.
Another Senior Meeting Next Wednesday Noon
Small response to the call for a senior class meeting at noon today made it impossible to hold the meeting. Wed at 12:30 is the new time set by John Bunn, class president, for the meeting.
"Only about thirty were present today," Bunn said. "And we couldn't transact the important business that is to come up with such a small representation. Wednesday practically one of the 600 seniors should be out."
CHANCELLOR ATTENDS EDUCATION MEETING
The conference, held in the assem-
bly room of the Public Library, com-
pressed three sessions—morning, afternoon and evening.
W. R. and H. L. Smith Also in Kansas City for Regional Conference of Five States
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Professor W. R. Smith, representing the department of sociology, and H. L. Smith, superintendent of Lawrence public schools, are in Kansas City, Mo., today attending the Citizens Council on Aging in the states of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas.
The purpose of the conference, which is one of the series of twelve regional conferences on education, called by the Commissioner of Education, is to discuss the most important and pressing needs of education in Missouri, Kansas, and Texas, drawn from the standpoint of the citizens who own, support and use the schools rather than use the professional educators.
Governors and chief school officer of the group of conference States members of legislature, mayors of cities, members of city councils, women's clubs, civic and patriotic organizations, labor unions, ministers, lawyers, editors, and other publicists, business men, city and county superintendents of schools, members of county and city boards of education, representatives of universities, colleges, and Normal schools, and men and women students associated with citizens in the promotion of education have been invited to attend the sessions of the conference.
Some of the topics for discussion which have been announced are:
1. Important Need Procedure
2. Proposed Legislative Program
3. In What Does the Real Crisis Education Consist?
4. An adequate Supply of Competent Teachers Adequately Prepared
5. The Pay of Teachers and School Officers.
6. Special Needs of Rural Schools
7. The Needs of Higher Education
8. Sources of Revenue for Education
9. Relation of Education to the Production of Material Wealth and to the Public Welfare.
Plain Tales From the Hill
LEAR TRUMPET KISMET
THE EAR TRUMPET, KISSEL
"What was all that noise on the street last night?"
"Oh, four of the boys had a pie fight out there."
"A Pi Phi?"
Woman student: "Did you have a good time at the last Hosp Ho?"
K U. Madame: "Gracious, yes! My husband asked to speak to me for my背后 afterward."
"Shall I blow you a ring?" inquiries, the cigarette smoker of one of the pretty members of the Women's Glee Club.
"Oh, Algernon, this is so sudden!"
Dr. Edward Devine (speaking a
Convocation): "Are your children well
taken care of? Are there alls in your
 town?"
He: "Jack says he was held up after the Law Scrim."
She: "Yes? Well, he needed to be before it was half over."
First Medic: "Do you know anything about surgery?"
Second Medic: "Oh, yes, I shave myself."
The ink of the scholar is more sacred than the blood of the martyr.—Mohammed.
A skin we all love to touch-that little sheep's hide "Chancy" hands out.
Laws die, books never.—Bulwer Lytton
IRISH PEACE HOPES DO NOT MATERIALIZE
House of Commons Refuses Recognition to Dail Eironn Irish Parliament
EXTREMISTS NOT READY
Regions Under Martial Law Must Surrender Weapons or Be Treated as Rebels
London, Dec. 10.—Hope for Irish peace was dashed today by Lloyd George's announcement ni house of Commons of the Government's refusal to recognize the Dail Eireann Irish Parliament on which the Sinn Finner had insisted. No formal negotiations had been attempted, Lloyd George told the House, although peace makers have been urged to support the governments. The Prime Minister declared he regretfully convinced that extremists controlling the Irish murder campaign were not ready for peace. "The only basis for peace," the Premier declared, "will be acceptance by our opponent of unbroken unity for the United Kingdom. The people of Ireland themselves are most anxious for peace." Lloyd George said. He warned that the Martial law in the most distressed sections of Ireland will be preclaimed." Lloyd George declared.
The Premier said residents of the areas to be placed under martial law will be allowed a reasonable time to surrender their arms and uniforms. After that period possessors of weapons or wearers of uniforms will be treated as rebels, he said, liable to court marital and the death sentence. The same rule will apply to the harborers of rebels.
SEE NEED FOR UNION
Civil Engineers Hold First Social Affair of Season
The need for a Student Union building at the University of Kansas was emphasized at the smoker-mixer on the Civil Engineers at Eagles Hall last night, say the 140 men who attended. Many speakers made reference to the fact that the gathering much more active than much more at home in a K. U. building on the hill than at the downtown hall.
G. L. Remmers, e21, vice-president of the Kansas Engineer board, said this morning:
The real need of a Student Union in which we can hold smokers, play pool and billiards and entertain ourselves was fully realized at the mine last night. Instead of having to pay $25 rent for a down town hall, as we had to do, we could say that we were not interested in the union club rooms, which isn't probable, it would at least be kept on the hill. What we want, and what we want waddy in our University of Kansas Union are billard and pool rooms, smoking rooms, and a 'cofm' place to smoke and hold our starg makers". The smoker-mixer was the first so-called affair the Civil Society has and this its main purpose is to bring the Seniors and underclassmen closer together. The entertainment was especially good, music being furnished by a b piece Filipino orchestra and by a trio of versatile Civil Engineers who were on vocal "harmon-ed Bob Molson featured in a smoker's book" and "wrestling Wratsy Dancers" "Girl on a Windy Day," and of the good a natured proofs of the Engineering School. Professors C. C. Williams and H. A. Rice gave interesting speeches, the former's talk dealing with a comparison of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas with the University of Pittsburgh and on outline of the opportunities in the engineering fields.
Mob Lynches Three
Accused of Murder
Santa Rosa, Calif., Dec. 10 — A mob here early today lynched Charles Balento, George Boyd, and Fortranzo Fitts, San Francisco gangsters charged with murdering three officers. The three men were arrested in a cemetery. The mob departed and left them hanging there.
The mob advanced on the prison at 1 o'clock in the morning and the startled guards were suddenly confronted by scores of masked men, and they kept keen taken. They protested but were no outnumbered that resistance was unless.
halla de auth
e cu
and am
Al purrs a keavis
Eccom a
becom binged
and the effec
ont be comma
the se quam
need cory
physic is gus
of the peo
pet bart but
out genu
the dov
the she
thas they
great them
arou
mas daum losse lege
has divohont an do wh
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Flagg
Associate Editor ... Herbert Bertz
Campus Editor ... Charles C. Nicolett
Tolghigh Editor ... Media Smith
Plain Tales Editor ... George Gage
Exchange Manager ..Pauline Newman
Plain Tales Editor ... George Gage
story R. McCurdy...Business Mgrg.
Drave Ruppenthal..Aarw Business Mgrg.
Devin W. Malott...Circulation Mgrg.
Bath Armstrong 1. Graves J.
Birna B. Austin  Walter G. Hosen
Barton A. Bartlett  Walter G.
Burt E. Cochran  J. Kinter
Bradley R. Griffith  Grace Olean
Red Gottlieb  Grace Olean
Gilbert O. Swenson
subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Flipped an second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kansasan aims to picture the undergraduate in the field of education to get to know them more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the students enlist; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be charitable; to have serious problems to wiser heads; in all to understand their students at the University.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1920
Plum puddings, mince meat, and cherries flavored with alcoholic liquors are subject to seizure according to word from Internal Revenue of Titials.
"HELLO"
"Hello" is one of the most informal words in the English language and it means so much. It means more than a mere recognition. It means competence and friendliness. The word "hello" makes acquaintances more easily than the more formal "how do you do."
KEEP THEM OPEN
"Hello" Day is not an experiment. It has been used extensively in other schools and some claim that their greatness is due to the students being *e* well acquainted.
"Hello Day" is just the beginning of recognizing your friends as you met them on the campus. Keep up the spirit.
The more greeting of "hello" makes you know your fellow students better in a month than in a year of formal greeting. Expresident Taft said that he would not consider his son's education complete unless he could call one hundred men by their first names at the end of his freshman year.
A vital question in the mind of every student is, "How shall I get all those term reports finished?"
Practically every course in the university requires more or less library research yet only two departmental libraries will be open open at night. It is argued that the afternoon is the time favored for study but there is not a student who is not called upon to devote a large part of every afternoon to one or more activities, so that night is the time set aside for study.
It is for this reason imperative that libraries be open at night to give the student opportunity to accomplish it which he is required to do.
GRADES GET YOU THERE
Scholarship is considered seriously by the students here. There is not much said about it, but to get anywhere or take part in activities, students must be doing satisfactory work. The requirements of all organizations are passing grades.
The Men's Pan Hellenic requires that all fraternity pledges pass in 12 hours work before they can be initiated. The Women's Pan Hellenic requires at least ten hours of A, B, and C work for initiation.
The members of the honorary or organizations are usually recommended by the professors. These students are generally making A and B grades.
The eligibility committees demand passing and satisfactory work from all students who take part in athletics or who are clan officers. Many other
organizations are included under the eligibility rules.
Students want to belong to organizations of some kind and to be eligible, passing grades are required.
SOME HARVEST
When working in the harvest field this year and concentrating on one harvest only, did you ever stop to wonder what would happen if all the cereal harvest in the United States were put in one place?
According to the Kansas City Star one year's harvest of our cereals would fill a canyon one hundred feet wide, five miles long and two-thirds of a mile deep. The Scientific American estimates that this harvest of a single season in the United States, if stacked on one nere of land, would form a column 214 times as high as the Woolworth building, New York City. Or it would bury the whole of Central Park to a depth of one hundred and ninety feet.
If this crop of cereals were to fish upon Manhattan Island like rain at the rate of a million bushels a day, starting tomorrow, it would not cease falling until the year 1030.
A GOOD MOVE
Adding another man to the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet to promote the K. U. Discussion groups is a good move. The development of these groups is two important to be subordinated to any other work of the Y. M.
If the organization of these groups is properly handled there is no reason why they should not become a means of binding together groups of men at present unorganized and somewhat scattered, so that their representation in the advisory assembly would be not only practical but effective.
It is true that the assembly is not functioning properly at the present time, but if it is to continue to exist it needs representatives from these new unorganized students, and the Discussion Groups are a step in that direction.
A CURE FOR HAZY THINKING
One criticism which can justly be offered of many university students is that their thinking on the real problems of campus and national life is muddled, and vague. When many students are asked what they think about some question that is confronting the university, they make some superficial reply, and as soon as possible shift the conversation to some thing about the show at the Varsity, or the dance next week end, or perhaps some class room
Questions about national or world problems are quite likely to receive even less attention.
Jems is one of the purposes of U. Discussion Groups being started in many of the organizations on the Hill.
To clear up the hazy and indistinct thought on many of these problems in one of the pursues of the K.
The leaders of the various groups meet together to work out several concrete questions, the answering of which will require considerable discussion and bring out the crux of the particular problem, whatever it may be.
The men meet once in two weeks under the guidance of a leader who acts as chairman to hold the discussion to the question and talk over and compare views on various problems. "Loyalty to K. U." was the general subject of the last round of discussions.
If many of these groups are talking over similar questions during the same week it will mean that a unity
In the group meetings, the hazy and indistinct opinions will be sifted out or strengthened through the interchange of conflicting views, with the result that a better understanding of the problems at hand and their proper solution will be secured by every member of the group.
Reports of the down town newspapers indicate that an unusually large number of K. U. men are reporting to the city Y. M. C. A. for employment over the Christmas vacation.
of spirit and thought throughout the entire university will soon be apparent.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
TRUTH AND LIE After the Persian
ly Permission of Brentano's, New
of Brentano's. New York
He who thinks the truth must keep
His foot into the stirrup thrust
Lest he be ground to dust.
He who loves the truth must have
Ever at hand a saddled steed
To serve his instant need
He who speaks the truth must grow
Wings back of either arm
Loft him high from narm ...
ALUMNI NOTES
Lieut. and Mrs. William K. Todd II,
of Toledo, Ohio, announced the birth of
William K. Todd III. November 22.
He was formerly Ninety Portuguese,
c.17.
Dat he who lives the lie has need
Of neither, atripum, steed,
Nor wings about his head——
For he already dead!
Herbert Olmstead, B. S.'20, is a chemist with the Anaconda Copper Company, Tuella, Utah.
Frank A. Patty is an instructor of pharmacy at the University of Washington. Mr. Patty married Miss Ruth Boyles, A. B. 20.
Jaek H. Waggoner, B. S. 20, is doing graduate work on an industrial fellowship at Boston Tech, Cambridge, Mass.
Ira T. Landon, A. B'20, is working on a bureau of mines fellowship at the 'University of Utah.
Martin Creuser, '04, is at present the managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal. He recently left a position in the change editor of the Kansas City Star.
P. A. Meyer, '13, is an industrial heating specialist for the General Electric Company in the Philadelphia district.
Charles L. Faust, 103, was elected congressman from St. Joseph, Mo., at the November election. Mr. Faust was a member of the student body at the time of the inauguration of Chancellor Strong eighteen years ago. He spoke at the inauguration, representing the students.
Mrs. Florence Stusnel, 94, has taken charge of her husband's law work at Pittsburgh, and has been appointed trustee for six bankrupt estates. Mrs. Stusnel, 194, died last summer at a hospital in Cleveland, O.
Thomas Palmer. '11, is engaged in fruit farming at West Plains, Mo. He recently moved there from Wamego.
T. J. Streicher, '12, has accepted a position as consulting engineer for the Empire Gas and Fuel Company at Bartlett University to support chief engineer for the Kansas Industrial Court, and also a member of the state water commission. With the exception of a fife time spent in oresafety training, he has been in state services since 1911.
Issaac E. Lambert, 112, is trial counsel for the Federal Trade Commission.
John F. Dague, '13, is manager of the bond department of the National Bank of Commerce in Kansas City.
Gilbert Frith, l'12, is the city attorney at Emporia, Kans.
C. C. Fairchild, '14, is superintendent of schools at Valley Falls, Kans.
John E. Turkington, '13, holds a position with the Standard Oil Company at Sugar Creek, Mo.
Harold J. Ketehum, "13, has bought a controlling interest in the Home State Bank at Garand, Kens.
JAYHAWK TALK
IN COLLECTIVE
LIFE
AND GORGEOUS
ARTS
AND DIVES.
MARCUS
Some people say that we are to have a two-fisted, hard-hitting man for President. If that is the kind of man who wasn't Dempsey or Willard elected.
"Abbreviated skirts are best," says Doctor Martin Bacon. Now we do not wish to disagree with Dr. Bacon. We do not wear short sirtis, all that we need is a short skirt, pointless when short skirts are—well, to be brief—we like them.
The hadest luck that can belfall a man in these days of droust is to have a jug of hard cider turn to vinegar.
STICKER 1
You are capable of carrying on some outside activity. All of our time is not devoted to the stricty scholastic side of cottage life. The majority of us have one or more outstations in our home, more "in" the subject of this editorial.
too many of us try wholeheartedly to make a success of several things at once and as a result fall to do anything well. Diversity of ambitions is the cause of our downfall here as it is apt to be in later life, if we do not pick out one objective and keep everlasting at it.
STICK TO ONE ACTIVITY
Having achieved success in some one thing, the hard worker will help that his services are in demand for other activities during the final year. He will also step in not as a tryout, but rather as a leader—Michigan Daily.
Underclassmen who wish to do something for their University and for themselves should pick out some one thing—publications, athletic management, Union committee work, it matters not which, and stick to that one thing through all of their college years.
The suggestions of the men students in the "Help Build the Union" column has brought up another perplexing issue. Why don't we buy to buy ash trays and nicotine tubs.
You should always watch the debit side of your ledger. There is always a payday ahead.
We believe that the country is on the verge of a financial panic. The other day, we cash in a check for ten dollars and we got a notification short time later the doors were closed.
It is the best policy to never be too sure about anything.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for men. Modern
House. Call 1286 Red. 1042 Ohio.
60.9.218
GIRLS DESINING WORK during
Christmas vacation register at once
with Employment Bureau, Myers
Hall. Phone 1315. 56-720
house-keeping privileges if desired.
Free use of piano. 901 Indiana. Call
1358. 60-5-216
ROOM TO RENT-For two boys a 1011 Tenn. Phone 2137. 59-5-21
FOR RENT - For girls. One 2 room suite fifth privately lavatory. He water heat. Also $\frac{1}{2}$ of another suit 1014 Miss. St. 60-3-217
FOR RENT—Room for girls. Light
FOR RENT—One large furnished room in modern home for boys. Call 1968 Black. 60-5-215
LOST- GOLD FOUNTAIN Pen. Reward. Call 1655 Red. 61-2-219
For expert Bicycle Repairing see Earl B. Slasn.-adv 61-2.22<sup>2b</sup>
FOUND—Gold fountain pen. Call at 1023 Miss. 61-2-221
See the Blue Bird at Fraser Hall, Friday and Saturday nights...adv. 1
FOR RENT - Room for boys or girls
1105 Vermont. 62-2-223
WATCH LOST ON CAMPUS Wednesday - Reward if returned to Kansas Business Office. 623-2-222
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass, St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exame-
dated, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. D. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jack son Building, General practice Special attention to nose, throat and
D. FLORENCE J. BARROW—O.
teopathic Physician, Office hours 8:38
12:09; 1:36-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass.
H. R. HEIDING, F. A. U. Building, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting groomes and tombill work. Phone 513.
DR. ALRIGHT-Chiropractor-Radio-
Therapy-Massage. Results guar-
anted. 1161 Mass St. Phone 1431,
Residence Phone 1761.
ear. Telephone 217.
DR. G, W JONES, A, M., M. D. Dis-
Bowersock
TODAY ONLY
ALICE BRADY
in
"The New York Idea"
"The Skipper's Narrow Escape"
TOONERVILLE
COMEDY
also
and Pathe News No.94
cases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology, Suite 1, F A U Bidg. Phone Office $5, Residence $5K2, Hospital 1745.
DR. J R BECHTEI. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1343.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mast, Ms.
Phones, Office 115, Incidental, ISK 138.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
also
MAE P. CRAG, public, stenographer,
notary, public, Lawrence, National
Bank Bldg, Phone No. 6, Depositions
Taken. 76
"The Woman Gives"
in
A TOONERVILLE COMEDY
AN AMAZING RENT OF OPENING AND STEP DANCING
BROADWAY BEAUTIES
THE WORLD'S GREATEST PARTY TO SHOW,
Price $250.00, Tuesday through Friday.
SALON Friday.
MAL ORDERS NOW!
匡
COMPANY OF 100 WITH A JUBILEE NEW YORK CAST.
1 the Gorgeous musical Extravaganza
in
ONLY ONE NIGHT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14
Messas, Lee and J. J., Shadburt Present
HELLO ALEXANDER
"The Skipper's Narrow Escape"
The World's Most Famous
Churchyard Conduits
Norma Talmadgə
HIGHER DICKSON, GRACIE DREAGON, Vivian Hole, Jillianh Headley, Rosedale,
Paul Quinton, Eric Hickard, and Griffin Arthur, Arthur Turtle, George
Dickson
INDY7MATH.
Today-Saturday
Varsity
Fred Harvey meals— they set the standard
Grand Canyon on the way— titan ofchasms
Faster time on the two Limiteds
on the two Limiteds
For information, rates, reservations or details—Write or Call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan
Santa Fe
The San Francisco Limited-first season.
The California Limited—twenty-season season.
Solid Sleeping Bag—fourer turtles.
The course includes a full gym, chair cairs,
to register to regular Pulman team.
---
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Count'em
lifornia
---
San Francisco Limited [exclusively]
California Limited [first class]
Navajo
Missionary
Scout
"Santa Fe all the way"— best of service
a
Bowersock Theatre
5 daily trains
BACARA
Carlyle Black well
"My Lady Friends"
Saturday, Dec. 11
---
In Person
In his latest Comedy Success
Guaranteed by the management to be the best 'Comedy of season Not a uniform picture.
Prices 75c to $2.00
Seat sale Thursday... Mail Orders Now
Yum!
Yum!
—that delicious and delightfully pleasing confection
Martha Washington Candy
Always Fresh—Best by Test—
University Book Store
THE most conspicuous characteristic of college men's clothes is their avoidance of the conspicuous. The right collar is always in good taste.
PETER BURNS
E W
KARIN'S WILSON, 100Y. N. Y.
NO COMMONS
AMONG THEM
Collars & Shirts
purely of the part
contained
the part
laten
gone
the devon
the
the
the
APPEAL TO STUDENTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y. W. Asks Aid for Needy European Collegians
The American Relief Administration is appealing to the students of American colleges and universities for aid in the raising of a million dollars annually. The American Relief Commission is making a special appeal at this time, because it is necessary to raise the amount before Christmas in order to keep alive the millions whose situation is a desperate one.
To raise份 of the amount which they are contributing, the W. Y. C. A will begin on Monday, a sale of ten cents is made, tinted, and are pictures of the proposed Student Union and stadium. They will sell for twenty-five cents a dozen or two for five cents, and carriage tickets for six cents campus either Monday or Tuesday.
Anyone desiring to contribute to the K. U. fund may turn their checks over directly to The American Relief Administration, Student Fund, in cara of Mr. Alexander Houghill of the Gauanty Trust Company, New York
Civil Engineers Hold Mixer at Eagles Hall
About half of the department of civil engineering was present at a mixer held in Eagle's Hall at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Short talks and music were included in the entertainment, and light refreshments set up.
Prof. C, C. Williams spoke on the "Opportunities of Civil Engineering." He told of the various phases of high way and hydraulic engineering. Prof. D. Sullivan talked about civil engineering, and in his talk compared the department of civil engineering
here with similar departments in the eastern schools. He showed that the department of civil engineering at the University of Kansas equaled in every way like departments in the schools of the east.
Begin Sunday Suppers
A novel feature of the program was the chal talk by Bob Mason in which he drew caricatures of various members of the civil engineering faculty. Music was furnished by the Fillipine Orchestra and by the "Jazz Tric."
the first of a series of informa Sunday evening suppers for the University women of Registrar Georke O. Foster's Sunday school class at the Christian church will be held Sunday evening from 5:30 o'clock to 6:30. These suppers are to become a regular part of the activities of the class, and will be held every two or three weeks, according to Alice Cox's committee. The first supper will be held at the church, but in the future they will probably always be given at the home of some member of the class.
George Rourke, c'20, will spend the week end in Lawrence.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Elk County club will meet in the Alumni Office, in Farse, Monday night at 9 o'clock.
The Montgomery County club will meet in Westminster Hall at 5 o'clock Monday.
Make-up class in Physical Education for women Saturday, December 1, from 10:20 to 11:30 o'clock—Melinda Stegar.
Episcopal church students will give a vesper service at 4 o'clock Sunday at the church.
The fellowing men are requested to be on McCook field Friday afternoon at 4:00:00 lounge; Mifflin, Capt. Krusner, Welly, Griffith, L.M. Morangh, M.
BILL BOARD BALL
"All your friends will be there"
TONIGHT
Saunders' Five Pieces NIFTY PROGRAMS
$1.50 THE COUPLE
Gingerbread Shop
Anderson County club will meet Friday, December 10, at 1644 Baker Avo. Import business to be transfused with your assessment money. —President
Guire, Wheeler, Patton, Blace,
Goodell, McLain, Hemphill, Prosser,
Wilburn, Gauyer, Edwards, Davidson,
Edwards, Grauer, Peters, Dietrick,
K. Dietrick, H. Wynneco, Shemberg,
Connelly, Turner, Bond, Thompson.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Fraser
Make up class in gymnasium for women will be held Saturday from 10:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock. Doors closed at 10:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock. Miss Stagard
The University Research Committee will meet Monday evening, December 13 at 7:30 o'clock in Dean Blackmar's office.
Maple Sugar Creams in birch-bark boxes; Cakes including Fruit Cakes; individual glase' Nut Cups, and many other novelties.
Rice County Club meeting called for 4:30 o'clock, Friday, in Room 310, Fraser. Suggestions will be taken up by members of the Christmas holidays.
Order Now
Ottawa County Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Thursday night, Room 205, 7 o'clock. Each member should be present. Carroll D. Clark.
Or buy during sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Hot Gingerbread between classes at 10:30 and 11:30 during sale
at
All costumes belonging to the Folies Management not left in Gymnasmium must be turned in to the office immediately. 118 Foley Hall, 56-3-212 immediately.
Gingerbread Shop
Call K. U. 22 from 2:30 to 3:30 for Orders Now
Lutheran Students' losing teams will entertain League members at informal Christmas party in Lutheran Church Friday evening, December 10.
Black, at 8 o'clock. Those attending Preserse, in ten-ence joy gift for tree, invite.
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
Graduate students are requested to meet at the Squires' Station, Saturday, December 11, at 2:00 to have pictures taken for the Jaywalker.
All hydriene classes will meet together in Fraser Chapel Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Idie Miles will speak as the inspector of Kansas City, will lecture on "Social and Domestic Byways to Unhappiness."
Meeting of the Brown County Club Thursday at the Pi U house at 7:30 p. m.-j. A. Holmes, president.
CAUTION
HANDLE WITH CARE.
A Frozen Battery is not worth
remaining. let us test your tests
before it booms.
— CALL 300 —
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
1009 MASS.
El Atencio will meet Thursday afternoon in room 313, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock. All members are required to attend discussion will be Spain.
The Council of the W. S. G. A., requests that the Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall be vacated Tuesday evening, Wednesday morning and afternoon, and Thursday morning for the use of the State Board of the
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will speak on a religious subject in the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Mathematics Club picture at Squires Tuesday at 12:30. Every member be there.
will Kansas Federation of Women's clubs.
all — Helen Olson, Pres. W. S. G. A.
Luncheon and very important busi-
ness meeting of Quill at 12:30 Tues-
day in Friress rest room. New mem-
bers are invited. All members are
up to be present.
The annual Christmas Musicale of the Methodist Church is to be given, Sunday evening. Dec. 12 at 7:30 o'clock by the Ewprout League and The Musical Department of the Church, Orchestra, singing, reading and a film will constitute the program.
Meeting of Black Helmets at Phil
Dalat house at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Important business meeting, everyone
there—Nick Hudson,
president.
CARLYLE BLACKWELL Who appears personally in his latest success,"My Lady Friends." BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE, SATURDAY, DEC. 11th
All history majors interested in organizing a History Club will meet
SAMUEL BORNALD
"Nature is in earnest when she makes a woman."—HOLMES
T
THE best
is none too good for her
Branham'S
Entertainment Centre
in Fraser Rest Room, Monday, Dec. 13, at 7:30.
eleven c. oclock a. m. Sunday to have picture taken for Jayhawk. Business meeting following picture. Imple-
mented all members of Black Helmet are requested to be at Squirre's studio at President.
PARTY GOWNS 1/3 REDUCTION
REDUCTION
Materials are Satin and Tafeta, handsomely trimmed in Tulle and hand made flowers.
Former prices were $37.50 to $75.00.
Sale price ...
Shades are Lavender, Rose, Black, Light Blue, Apricot,
Flesh and Light Green. Sizes 14, 16 and 18.
$25 to $50
Xmas hose in Heather Wool and Silk, a pair. $2.50 and $3.50
Plain silk in Black, Navy and Cordovan, also fancy, a pair
...$2.50 to $5.00
Silk Hose in Black only 1% Price.
WEAVERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
1047 Massachusetts St.
210 753 ; (0), (0), (0) 312 903 ; (0), (0), (0)
Quarter Donations and Special Occasions
Salt and Pepper Salad Donations, Fingerling Dish
Eggs and Poultry Casserole, Foot Desserts
multiples of $10.00.
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace Bowersock Theatre JANUARY 10
Order Now!
Order Now!
PRICES - $1.10 downstairs and first four
remainings. Remaining S$e, 85c and S$e, War tax
included.
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind.
I enclose $... for ... seats to "Mrs.
Gorringe's Necklace" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Self-addressed ...
Envelope ...
Smart ankle
for the after
inf affair. En-
Satin or Kid
$10.00
Smart ankle skirt slipppers for the afternoon or even-
inf affair. Either Black Satin or Kid
$ 10.00
Pretty Slippers
Contribute the most to the finishing touches of your costume.
During the holidays you will have many occasions to shop.
This store is ready to outfit you with a large assortment of the smart styles.
Newman's 805 Mass.
CENTRE CAN'T COME FOR STADIUM GAME
Games Already Scheduled
Date Set for Dedication
Says Letter
With the arrival this morning of a letter from Danville, KY, the hopes of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, for a scheduled game for next year with Centre college, were blasted. The coach of the "Fighting Colonels" expressed his sorrow at already having a dog in his possession. Dr. Allen asked for, and told of his wish to play in the new Kansas stadium.
This message does not deter Allen from his announcement intention of getting a big inter-sectional football struggle. He expects to dicker with Penn State, Washington State or post-College, the Eastern school, such as Turf or Rutgers.
Colorado University has asked for a game next year, but no action has been taken on this proposal.
CLASS FOR OFFICIALS
Doctor Allen Will instruct Men in "Officiating"
"Many calls are received at the athletic office for trained officials of every sport and we have no trained officials to send out," said Dr. F. C. Allen today. In order that the University may have a supply of trained officials to send out over the state, a three hour class in "Oilblasting" will be organized, and conducted under the personal supervision of Doctor Allen.
The class will be open to all who are interested in the work and Doctor Alice hopes that a large number will enroll. The class will meet in Robinson Gymnasium at 1:30 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The first meeting will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It will not be a class of theory alone for all members of the class will have a chance to start their "officializing" experience at the daily gym scrim- images. The class will be open to men only. Already a number of students interested in that kind of work have signified their intentions of enrolling.
Javelin a Point Getter For K. U. Track Meets
The javelin throw will be a point gainer for K. U. in the approaching track meets in the opinion of track Coach Schlademann. It is a new event in the Valley and little or nothing is known about it by conference athletes except by Bruges, of which the Olympiad is. Both threw the javelin in the Olympics where they placed high among the world's best.
The School of Law was opened in October, 1878, with thirteen students under the charge of J. W. Green.
With the possible exception of Hamilton, Bradley is the best javelin thrower in the Valley, so that Kansas can be sure of winning this event in Alabama. The next time Hamilton will compete at Missouri and Kansas meet.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR.
MARCY
Cluer. Peabody & Co. Inc. Boy NY.
Women Hold Volley Ball Tournament
A Round Robin Volley Ball Tournament of women's teams that started in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday will continue Wednesday.
Three games were played Thursday night. Team Number 1, sophomore, under the captainship of Nestor Moore, was defeated by Team Number 2, sophomore, under the leadership of Bertha Cronin, by a score of 15 to 20. Team Number 3, junior-senior, captured by Bonnie Hough, defended the freshman team under
Harriet Patterson by a score of 11 to 14. Teams Number 5 and 6, under leadership of Mini Bennett and Vivian Stanley tied for freshmen honors but Team Number 5 won by a score of 17 to 19 when the tie was played off.
Friday afternoon Team Number 4 will play Team Number 5 and Team Number 6 will play Team Number 3. Other games will be played on Monday 7 (to 8) o'clock Tuesday 10:30 and 9:00 o'clock, and Wednesday at 7 o'clock.
Snow Hall was built at a cost of $50,000 in 1885.
Boost K. U. Christmas time.
Here are Wonderful Opportunities
To serve really high class quality wearing apparel at very little cost. With winter just beginning you will have a full season's wear from any garment you may purchase now.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
50 Beautiful Over Blouses, 1-4 off
From such Blouse makers as Harry Comlet, Mme. Flanders, and Stern, wonderful designs. Suit shades and contrasting shades of Jade, Hindo, Malay, Malaysia, also made in black and white, made from Georgette, de Chine or Satin of real quality. They range in price from $7.50 to $27.50.
.
At a Reduction of One Fourth
B.
Smart Wool SKIRTS
Pleated Plaid Velours, Pleated Serges, In splendid qualities and dark color combinations or Navy. You will find the finish and tailoring of the best. Not all sizes of a style. Prices were $15.00 to $25.00.
Less One-Fourth
Emrs. Bulline & Hackman
The Blue Bird
Maeterlinck's Motion Picture Masterpiece
Presented Under the Auspices of the
University Y. M.C.A.
TONIGHT Two Shows - 7:30 and 9:00
Saturday—3:00, 7:30 & 9:00
FRASER HALL Admission 25c
"Chuck's"
Matinee Dance
Saturday Afternoon
--y Miss Pearl Emily, a piano instructor in the School of Fine Arts. The entertainments this week will be given at the following places: Solomon, December 9; Abilene, December 10, and Green, December 11.
Wiedemann's
Dean Butler, solist; Mrs. Pearl Emilie-Ellott, accompany, and Mrs. H. H. Butler, reader will give concerts this week end in the interest of the extension division at different places in Kansas. Mrs. Pearl Ellott was former
Committee Plans Religious Campaign
Plans for a religious campaign to be held the first week in March were discussed Tuesday in a meeting of the executive committee, composed of representatives of the Y. M. C. A., W. C. A., Ministerial Alliance and the faculty advisor of the Y. M. and Y. W.
Butler County club will meet at 4 o'clock Sunday at 23 East Thirteenth street.
Fresh Shipment Quinby's Chocolate Shop Candy
Just Arrived 90c to $15.00
Plan on taking home a box for Xmas She will appreciate it
The Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass., Lawrence, Ks.
Christmas Gifts
Suitable for every need.
Our extensive showing of QUALITY Jewelry contains a gift for everyone you have in mind.
Cigarette Cases in leathersterling and silver plate.
Complete line of Ivory, toilet Articles, Clocks, Photo Frames.
Beautiful assortment of jewelry.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
We are pleased to show our goods—Visit our new store tomorrow.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Burney Miller, Call 321.
LOST—One brown kid glove on 13th between Oread and Tennessee. Cal Sigma Kappa house. 62-2-27
45
Even Santa
Would be pleased
With our
Great displays
Of fine gifts
For the folks
At home—
Did you ever think
Of how much more
They would appreciate
A gift from your college
home?
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
131 Men next Sunday will mean victory for the K. U. Men's Class at the First Baptist church—Baptist Men Let's see you fight!
WeCut'em in Two
Entire Robt. E. House Now remember, men, stock of high-grade clothing and furnishings thrown into this grand.Before Xmas Sale at the most drastic reductions known to mortal man. America's best-known lines of clothing and furnishings are represented in this sale. "Quality Superior,"styles up to now.
Men's Kuppenheimer and other fine Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats
Men's Suits and Overcoats
$80.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats... $40.00
$75.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats... $37.50
$70.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats... $35.00
$65.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats... $32.50
$62.50 Men's Suits or Overcoats... $31.25
$60.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats... $30.00
$55.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats... $27.50
Men's Suits and Overcoats
$50.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats ... $25.00
$48.50 Men's Suits or Overcoats ... $24.25
$45.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats ... $22.50
$42.50 Men's Suits or Overcoats ... $21.25
$40.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats ... $20.00
$35.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats ... $17.50
$30.00 Men's Suits or Overcoats ... $15.00
House
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XVIII.
DAMAGE FROM FIRES IN CORK, 30 MILLION
Fifty Buildings Destroy Over Quarter Mile Area; City Hall Burned
MAY BE BODIES IN RUINS
Sinn Fein or Black and Tan Origin. Asks
Ireland
NUMBER
Cork, Dec. 13—Cork continued to phoenix burn today. Spread over a quarter is pummele of the main business section of the city, secondary fires started Saturday morning after an overnight night last night. Louses, it was estimated, will approach $15,000,000. Large at least 2,000 persons were out of work today with banking houses and coats other shops and the city hall destroy the led. Fifty buildings were burned. It caused casualties in the conflagration but not the smoking ruins permitted no search out for bodies today. There was disagreement as to whether the fire was started by British police in reprisal for a shooting that occurred in a truck still floated over the ruined business section of Ireland's second city. Shin Fein leaders charged the destruction to Black and Tan police; they fire fighters arrived from Dublin and green Cork brigade in putting out the last blaze; they bombarded the razed district, alighting
M. freenren. The exact number is impossible to test, but it will run considerably beyond the fifty mark first reported. Estimates of damage ran as high as $30,000,000. Aside from the strange unknown values were lost in the fire.
CHARGE INTIMIDATION
Correspondents in Ireland Say the Authorities Restrain Them
Dublin, Dec. 13—Ninety American, English and Irish newspaper correspondents here today declared they had been intimidated by the military authorities and police in their efforts to report events in Ireland. Their correspondent said he put their address in a circular letter to be addressed to all Governments as well as to the press associations in America. Europe.
ICHABOD GAME OCT.1
Washburn and Kansas to Tangle On Toneka Gridiron
On the afternoon of October 1, 1921, the Washub College football team will tangle talons with the Jayhawkers in the first season debut of both
This announcement is made after a conference between Dwight Reams of the Topeka school and Dr. F. C. Allen this morning. The local mentor secured Coach Reams's promise to obey the freshman ruling, and the capitol city will be the scene of next year's contest.
Doctor Allen today received a wire from the Oklahoma A. and M. asking for a game next year on October 8, but as that is the date on which Kansas hopes to engage in an intersectionsal struggle, no action has been taken upon the proposal as yet. Colorado U. plays a game on this day, but prepares for state that. State-Dartmouth, Washington State, Georgia Tech, University of Ndaho, and other schools are mentioned as possibilities for the date.
Design Students send in Work
Four members of the Class A **Project architectural design** finished design problems this morning, and sent them for judgement to the Beaux-arts Institute of Design in New York arts institution. Subject material is "A Monumental Stairway for a City Hall." The decision of the New York judges will not be returned until after the Christmas recess. Those submitting designs for the competition, Stage Bibb, and Wonder Room, Steve Blubber, and Fooxman.
Christmas Calendars This Week
well, neat Christmas calendars are
sale this week at the check stand
Fraser, it was announced today.
the calendar sale is conducted under
the direction of several student leaders for the benefit of the co-operative house for women. The calendars are being recommended chiefly for county ub activities.
McPherson County club will meet 4:30 o'clock Tuesday in Room 209, traser.
College Students Less Intelligent in Late Years
The average intelligence of college students is lower now than it has been in previous years, according to a report made by Dr. Frederick A. Hall, chancellor of Washington University. This conclusion, the report goes on to say, is upheld by authorities of other educational institutions.
The report also states that the number of college students is increasing steadily, especially among the men; and that contrary to expectations, by reason of the war, the men do not seem to be as willing as they say to suit that an unusual proportion of students have been dropped because of the inferior quality of their work.
THIRD CONCERT WILL FEATURE SOPRANIST
Program Announced for Sharlow Tuesday Evening in Robinson Gymnasium.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1920.
Myrna Sharlow, soprano, and Granville English, pianist, of the Chicago Opera Association will give the third concert of the Annual Concert Course at Robinson Auditorium, Tuesday evening, December 14, at 8:20 o'clock. The program will be: O Soeh Wry Dost Thou Leave
M. Ile.
Gin IIe dal Gangue...Hanoi
Faithful Johnn...Sori Cerati
Saper Arrir...Old
arr. by Beethoven
Saper Verrite (Masked Ball)
Aborees ...Berlizo
Galleie (Southern Screamde) .Morkjes
On the Stope ...Grechtianhoin
Song of the Brook ..Cleveland Burleigh
Floods of Spring ..Rachmannino
Bource ..Bach-Saint-Saens
Necturne F. sharp ..Chopin
Concert Etude ..MacDowell
lccitation: King of Thule (Faust)
Gounon
Alr: Jewel Song (Faust) Gounon
bark-bird's Song: Cyril Scott
Luke Hill: Granville English
Three Folk Songs
Loch Lomond...Old Scotch
I Want to be Ready (American
The Nightingale has a Lyre of Gold...Whelpley
County Officers Meet
County Officers Meet To Plan for Holidays
An important meeting of officers of K. U. county clubs to be held in Praser Hall at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon was announced today by Dave Roeder, chairman of the committee, charge of county civil organization.
At this meeting, the county representatives will be given programs for K. U. reunions and other material of value in carrying on their work, Heaver said. Three thousand reunion programs with K. U. songs and some up-to-date "Facts About K. U." are published by the Alumni Association.
"It is particularly important that presidents of the county clubs be present," Hoover said. "Representatives from unorganized counties should be present also. It is not too late to start working."
Dr. A, H. Upham of Ohio, who came to fill the vairant chair left by Cancelor Lindley in the University of Idaho, was given his formal reception on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday was a Chamber of Commerce luncheon and a special faculty meeting. On Thursday was a special all-college assembly in Auditorium; on Friday a reception for faculty, town hall, church and hamum; and on Saturday all-college reception was held at Ridenbough Hall,
Mining and Geological Engineers will have their picture taken at 10:30 Wednesday in front of Haworth Hall. Every man in the department be working in the office as the other Engineering departments.
Receive Lindley's Successor
Students Urged to Vaccinate
Dr. E. Smith of the University Hospital urgens all students who have not received smallpox vaccination and typhoid inoculation to do so at once.
A large majority of the students have not taken this prevention which Doctor Smith says is very valuable.
Mildred Sanders, c'24, was elected to membership of the Dramatic Club Wednesday night.
KANSAS WOMEN BEGIN DORMITORY CAMPAIGN
State Council of Women Make Fight for Halls of Residence Work for Year
TELLS MERITS OF SYSTEM
margaret Lynn, Publicity Agent States Advantages of Dormitory Life
The conducting of a campaign for dormitories at all the state schools has been made a special purpose by the Kansas Council of Women, which consists of state presidents and former presidents of all women's organizations and centralizes the interests of women throughout the state. Miss Margaret Lynn, associate professor of English at the University, is State Publicity Manager under the office of this council, and she reports that 64,000 new organization's represented in the Council have, as individual groups, made the dormitory campaign their business for the year.
"Dormitory life is really the normal residential life at college," says Miss Lynn, "and it is only the state schools in this country that, as a class, do not have dormitories. The establishment of other institutions of education has been largely due to churches or philanthropies, and it has been taken for granted that with the establishing of a school, homes for students should be located outside the main buildings and universities, both men's and women's, try to make the number of dormitories keep pace with the growth of the school.
"Among students in the state schools are so many unacquainted with dormitory life that they still carry the notion of dormitories of the state schools. Some students think of them as places of discipline and control, but the real idea in providing dormitories is not to limit to enrich the student's life. A college dormitory for girls is not a place merely to put out to rest. Dormitories is sometimes necessary in a preparatory school. In the heat dormitories throughout the country the regulating of life is done largely by the women themselves, a font, which in large schools is very accommodative.
"Dernoiries at the University are needed very badly for the practical purpose of giving students necessary convictions for living. Twenty-five percent of our students are inconveniently or uncomfortable housed and some are too far away from the campus. The school has simply outgrown the good living conditions."
rives has done everything possible to cope with the situation. Many people have taken students into their homes at a sacrifice to themselves, and are doing their best to make them comfortable. But with each year the condition will grow more difficult. "The first dromitory will probably
be many years before all can be provided for so the question of requiring any one group or class, even the hall cannot arise for the present.
The only official football banquet of the year will be held in the Parish House of Plymouth Congregational Church next Thursday at 6 o'clock, at which time the captain of next year's squad will be elected. Plates for the games and dress and wore who was out for Varsity squash this year is expected to be present. The banquet will be served by the ladies of the Plymouth Congregational Church. The banquets that have alumnae attending may up especially well, while this one is for all men who were out for the squad.
"Some of the finest collegiate building in the country is in dormitories and in general the purpose of halls of residence is to provide not only comforts but also the beauty of life as possible. The duty of a school does not end with supplying even the best academic education. It should teach also something of fine customs and forms or living."
Football Banonet Thursday
It is the general opinion, according to Miss Lynn, that dormitories not only will materially aid in developing social skills but also will foster false social standards, but that this same bringing together of classes and types will help greatly to foster school spirit and interest which eventually state spirit and interest.
Rice County Club Works For Interest of K. U
The final organization of the Rice County Club was completed at a meeting held Friday and the following afternoon, Sterling, president; Carol Taylor, Geneseo vice-president; and Don C. Davis, Lyons, secretary-treasurer. There are about twenty members in the club that attend every high school in the county.
During the Thanks'*ing vacation the club sent several cosp is of the University Daily Kannan to every senior class in the county, and also got in touch with some of the newspapers of the county. The club intends to put on an intensive K.U. public campaign promoting every high school in Rice county. The next meet will be held Tuesday at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
SOLD 65.000 SEALS
Will Fight Tuberculosis With Combined Proceeds
There were 68,000 Red Cross Christmas Sells sold in the drive which was carried on last week, according to an announcement made by Mira Margaret Lynn, who was in charge of the drive on the hill. The drive had been separated separately and may swell this total to one hundred dollars.
The money will be placed with the proceeds of the seal drive down town and will be used in fighting tuberculosis in the surrounding community.
The drive, which was to have ended Thursday evening, was carried on until Friday. mme, with the hope of getting swelling the Hill's total contribution.
ENLARGE Y. CABINET
New Man Added to Handle Discussion Groups
The development of the K. U. Discussion Group movement on the hill has been such as to warrant placing another man on the M. Y. C. A. offers this morning. Kalvin Hoover has taken charge of the work, and expects that he will organize several more of the groups before the Christmas vacation.
"I want to emphasize again that these groups may be organized anywhere in the University; they are not confined to fraternities or boarding houses, but are connected." "It seems to me that it is preferable for groups of men rooming in the same house to organize rather than groups only boarding together. It is usually more convenient for them to find a group or than groups in a boarding house."
"The difficulty of securing representation in the advisory assembly for the unorganized and scattered students is that we must organize them to organize these discussion groups." Mr. Hoover continued, "The discussion would give the group a unity and a binding force which is imprinted on their identity as organized for representation only."
Because of questions by the students as to what is the purpose in organizing the Discussion Groups, Speech and buddle made the following statements:
Rev Bleck Speaks at M. U.
"The purpose of these groups is to promote group thinking on vital questions of campus life and also on national and international questions. The student leaders work out ten concrete questions which direct the thought and action of the students at the point. Men in the group clear their minds on some of the problems of life which they must face if they are going to live full lives. Differing opinions of several members of the group throw light on difficult questions. The real purpose of the groups is to help men form their own ideals and to give them up against those at follow students and of the great men of history."
The Rev. Eric A. Blek, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church of Columbia, Mo., Sunday. Dr. Collins has been attempting to secure Dr. Bleck for a Sunay address for some time and it is their intention to secure him to take charge of their pastorate if he will accept the position. Mr. Bleck spoke at a convention of M. U while he was in Columbia. No announcement has been made as to whether Dr. Bleck will consider leaving his Lawrence pastorate.
Boost the "New Era."
INEXPERIENCE WORKS AGAINST COURT TEAM
Chances Are Improving, But Gloom Still Pervades Domain Of Basket Ball
SHOOTING IS INACCURATE
Defensive Work Shows Well But Offensive Is Weak, Says Coach Alien
"Basketball chances of the University are improving, but the outlook still is gloomy."
That is the conscience of opinion enamoring from Robinson Gymnastics after every practice. The cagers are working, and working hard, but their inexperience is counting against them in the shaping of a team. Practicing each afternoon of last week against a team of "hasbeens," or men who have "had beams." A team of the Varsity has shown up rather well. An offense, however, must be developed. Coach Allen says that the defensive facilities can be worked out more easily, but he must first instill accurate shooting into the aspirants. Rody, forward, and Bennett, guard have already attained an eagle eye, with great regularity. Urbiah is displaying a better record at the conclusion of every performance, and the team captain probably will be one of the best centers in the Valley this year. Wostemeyer and Houk have been going good at forward, Carlin has looked good in the middle of the court, and Olen, Pendergast, Hale, and Macdonald guard positions. MacDonald and Welch, football men, have not been out long enough yet for the coach to get a line on them. Blumer and Jerings are also unknown quantities. Practice will continue during most of the Christmas holidays, and the team will be in good shape for the open series, January 7 and 8, with no mistakes. Veterans and will provide a difficult obstacle for the opening attack.
Architects Design Own Cards for Christmas
The class in architectural drawing recently finished the designs for nine Christmas cards, and sent them to the engraving company in Kansas City. The plates have been returned, and the memoirs of the class intend to have a number of them printed for personal Christmas Greeting cards.
"The work in these designs is entirely original," said Prof. LaForce Bailey of the department of architecture. "In making the drawings the members of the class have not only been able to practice freckand draw images, have also been processing something that will be used to 'hem'
Each of the drawings represents a different scene. While some of them follow rather plain lines, others are more decorative and often more complicated drawings. Part of the cards have conventional Christmas greeting phrases on them, and all of them have the names of their respectees or designers worked into the drawings.
Ford County Students Plan an Active Vacation
The Ford County Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Frank Parsley and elected the following officers: Louis Miller, president; Merval Rose, secretary and treasurer; Clifford Peters, correspondent.
Plans were made to give programs during the vacation in the Dodge City, Brooklin and Spevillare high schools. The club is also planning a get-together at its alumni in order to expatriate the Kansas Stadium Union drive to them.
Snow Will Benefit Wheat
Show Will benefit Wheat. To what extent will wheat benefit state microbiology, and that the first heavy snow which was falling over northernest and central Kansas today would be of great benefit to the new wheat crop. He said it would probably continue snowing throughout the winter night. At 7 o'clock this morning one half inch of snow had fallen at Concordia. Topeka reported snow coming down faster and in larger flakes at 9:30. The only report received from western Kansas was that the sky had cleared.
The Lincoln County club organization meeting, Fraser Rest Room, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday.
Alumni Office Arranges Speakers for Holidays
Speakers for the Christmas vacation gatherings of high school people and University alumni, sponsored by the county clubs, may be arranged for at the alumni office, according to an announcement in Hill, alumni secretary, this morning.
Doctor Allen, Coach "Scrubby" Laslett, and Captain Gennie Nottels of the football team will make talks at various places during the vacation. Doctor Allen already has three days off work to spend with his teams' laslies and Laslets are still available.
Other student speakers can also be arranged through the alumni office.
Meet Wednesday Noon n Fraser; May Consolidate All Dues in One
SENIORS TO DISCUSS BUDGET FOR EXPENSES
---
"The seniors are getting tired of being dummed by one committee after another," declared Bunn this morning. "I think that the evil can be remedied, and the expenses of the class greatly lessened by consolidation."
A senior class budget, to consolidate and lessen the many demands of class commitment upon last-year students, will be the main point at issue in the senior class meeting called for Wednesday at 12:20 o'clock. Fraser Chapel by John Bunn, president of the class.
Senior expenses last year amounted to more than $10 for each member; Items of expense most prominent were: cap and gown, $4; alumni association, $2; annual dues, $3; class memorial, $1; and senior breakfast, $1. Even with these collections, the memorial and other committee finishes are being made up by subscriptions from members of the class.
Some means of placing the items o
expense under one head, and collec-
tions at one time will be discussed at
the senior meeting, according to Burn
and he is very desirable to learn the
wishes of the class in regard to their
activities. The form which the mean
orial has been developed as the memorial committee which consists of Arnold Bell, chair
man, Frances Flynn, Melia Smith,
Everett Gunn, and Paul Holland; must
have something tangible to work on
Plain Tales From the Hill
A LIFE-SAVER FOR PROFS. TOO!
Owl
A laundry company's announcement on the advertising screen of a movie, "Why kill your wife? Let us do your dirty work."
Heard at the Gym:
Soph: "What are you going out for?"
Frosh; "A bath."
Soph: "Thin you'll make the team?"
Fresh: "No, 'I'm just a scrub.'"
Soph: "How often do you practice?"
Fresh: "Every Saturday night."
"This is my idea of a snap course," wrilled Cecilia, as she carried her hooks and eyes to the Home Economies class.
A rather pleasant-faced, adiposa freshman bustled into the office of Deon Brandt, Friday, to inquire abou absence records.
"If-h-h have y-you g-g-g got anyt-
thing to for th-th-thirty m-mi-
minutes?"
Dan Branndt: "No, I think not."
Student: "T-i-k that I-l-t-a t-t-a
h-h-b-have a f-f-f-few m-m-minute
c-conversation w-w-m-with y-you."
SOCIAL CONVOCATION TO BE LAST IN 1920
A visitor looked over the campus one day and while glancing down on the hill a freshman happened along, whereupon he began to inquire what he was looking at. The man asked him why this hill should have been left while the surrounding country was level. The freshman eager to use his geological knowledge replied that it was due to the geographical location
Oklahoma Club will meet in Room 205 Fraser at 7 o'clock Tuesday night. Picture will be taken at Vorgt's Studio at 12:30 Thursday.
Assembly Thursday to be Devoted to Plans for Holidays and General Good Time
LAST MEETING OF 1920
Thirty-five Minute Class Schedule Will Allow All to Attend
Convection is announced for Thursday, December 16th, at 10 o'clock, in Robinson Gym. The Chancellor will speak.
The schedule of classes will be as follows:
The schedule of the
be as follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:55.
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50.
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50.
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35.
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20.
E. H. LIMBERTY,
Chicago
Chancellor
The meeting will be social in tone, according to the Chancellor, and various students and faculty members will divide the program with the Chancellor. Plans for boosting K. U. during the vacation will be discussed, and various club activities will be taken up by the chancellor.
The final get-together of the Mount Oread Happy Family will be held Thursday morning in Robinson gymnastism, in the last convention of according to announcement by Chancellor E H. Lindley this morning.
Hearty greetings to everyone, a few cheers, and some valuable pointers on co-operations are the main points of the meeting, and a record attendance is expected.
The usual convoction schedule will prevail, thirty-five minutes classes being held through the morning, with the convoction held at 10 o'clock.
Students Are Remarkably Healthy Says Hospital Nurse
"FLU WEATHER" HERE
"There is great danger from flu when there are so many sudden changes from balmy spring-like weather to damp, cold days than in even temperature, even of extremely cold weather," said Miss Ethea Peacock, head nurse of the student hospital, this morning. "As this is what is technically known as 'flu weather', the strictest precautions are needed to prevent an epidemic of that disease and ensure we are not waiting from cold." There are four cases at the now, none of which is serious, although half a dozen women from one security were treated for colds last week.
"It is remarkable how healthy the students of the University are," remarked another nurse. "We have quite a number of calls at the dispensary for minor causes but only fifty patients have been in the hospital so this year and not any of them have been well cared for, some of them for only one night.
"I see only two reasons for it," it continues the nurse. "The students come to the hospital at once when they need medical attention. In that way we can prevent the disease from spreading." And the fill gives them good exercise.
"I am looking forward to the day when the new hospital is built. Down here on Tennessee Street the street noise is so intense, and each noise it disturbs the patients."
"Hello Alexander" At Local Theater Tuesday
The big musical comes, "Hello Alexander," will be presented at the Bowcock theater Tuesday night, December 14. This new spectacular extravaganza will come to Lawrence directly from the 4th Street Theatre in New York, where it has enjoyed a long and prosperous run. McIntyre and Heath, the favorite black-faced trees of New York, will appear in Tree" several years ago, will appear in the company, which numbers nearly 100 people.
Some startling effects in costuming have been secured and the big minstreel scene, in which every member of the company appears, is said to be one of the most magnificent ever revealed.
The Johnson County club will meet at the Sigma Kappa house Tuesday at 7 o'clock.
finally to the house of
of the person who
nothing else was
nor the man who
was not there.
They did not
swiftly up
of the person who
wrote it.
they have
swiftly put
out the
the dever
the new
grief
grieves
from
armes
M
doubled
down
least
has
swept
down
do
to
be
gathered
in
Larne
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Paul Flagg
Associate Editor...Herrick Littera
Campus Editor...Charles C. Nielsen
Telegraph Editor...Melissa Smith
Palm Press Editor...George Gage
Exchange Editor...Patline Newman
Fiction Tales Editor...Grace
BOARD MEMBERS
rency B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Hoppenhalt...Ain't Business Mgr.
Douane W. Maloff...Circulation Mgr.
Ruth Arstrongn
James R. Abutin
Louise Cleveland
Burt E. Cockeran
Burt J. Crovin
Ferd Gottlibb
Gilbert O. Sensen
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail maltte
September 11, 1810, 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 Oklahoma, press of Department of Journalism.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Pioneer, K U. 25 and 65.
The Daily Kaaan aims to pique interest in the University of Kansas, to go farther than the standing for the ideals the faculty wishes to be deprived of, to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems out; to serve the best of its ability to serve the best of its ability to serve the best of its ability.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1920
The love of books is a love which requires neither justification, apology nor defence—Langford.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
How often all have heard the old saying that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, but how sadism is it given a thought or applied to ourselves.
At this time of the year when the weather is changeable and houses are unarm or overheated, it is wise to look well to the ounce of prevention. It is exceedingly unpleasant to those with whom you come in contact, to be constantly sniffing, clearing the throat, or blowing the nose. How much more pleasant it is to be clear headed, clear voiced, and with a nose that retains its natural color.
A little thought in the morning when choosing the clothes to be worn and a peep out of doors, will prevent you from freezing or smothering throughout the day.] Probably as many colds are taken through over-dressing as there are those through the lack of sufficient clothing.
U. S. AND THE LEAGUE
The fact that the League of Nations is seriously considering eliminating Article X of the Covenant, and that it has invited the United States to participate in the debate concerning disarmament, coupled with the arrangements made for President Wilson to assist in the Armenian case, show the attitude of the members toward us.
It is true that the elimination of Article X is apparently not being done just because of the debate in America concerning it, but without doubt the debate here has influenced the action.
Lord Robert Cecil in the discussion of the admission of new states said that the article did not mean that the member nations guaranteed the present territorial boundaries of all of the present members. That statement leads the way to a complete elimination of the article.
The League appreciates that no vital world question can be permanently settled without the good will and agreement of the United States, whether it is a member of the league or not. If it is not, it will be much more difficult to arrive at this understanding with the United States.
Amendments to the covenant are, to a great extent, to be left to later meetings of the League. It is not so stated, but in all probability this is for the purpose of waiting to see what the United States will do now that Congress is in season.
VACATION READING
After school ends Friday and the gift suggestions and perplexities are out of the way, one of the things every student will be called on to
decide, is that of the kind of reading for the vacation.
Although many are advocating a complete rest from the wonted habits of the sedentary student for the holl days, it goes without saying that the acquired habit of reading will not disappear. The long evenings and the logical possibility of gaining a great deal from books simultaneously with an enjoyable visit at home, supports the theory of advantages to book-verms.
During much of the time at the University a student's time is so occupied by theories, activities, friends, and books that he has not the leisure nor proper time to peruse the newspaper and keep up on current events in the regular periodic affairs at hand. Can the student not arrange to devote part of the vacation to redistribute his time so as to correct this obvious mistake?
Again, books that are inspiring reading may often be picked up conveniently at home. Biography is valuable and there is philosophy in the words 'Lives of great men all remind us' from which the student may draw. There is that greatest book which, after innumerable editions, is still by far the best seller and with all our journalism will so remain, the Bible. If the student only uses part of these suggestions along with his good times, he will be aiding in the return to normalcy, and will come back refreshed for a strong finish to the semester race.
MAKING BETTER CITIZENS
engineers, especially in the large eastern cities, the need for well trained citizens is being constantly felt. To meet this need a general course of training in citizenship, extending over twelve years, is recommended for all public schools in Pennsylvania, by the State Department of Public Instruction.
With our large public school systems of today and with the increasing numbers of immigrants and for-
This new course will attempt to fit boys and girls for real citizenship so that they will understand and be able to grapple with local, state, and national problems.
In speaking of the new course, Dr. J. Lymn Barnard, who has been appointed to build it up and help in its introduction in the schools said:
"The responsibility of our schools to train the rising generation in the fundamentals of good citizenship, is coming to be generally recognized. Pennsylvania proposes to be in the forefront of this movement."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"The new twelve-year program is based on the following fundamental propositions: First, that training it citizenship, like training in English to be effective, must be both continuous and cumulative; second, that civic education must have an ethical foundation—a training in "moralis and manners"; third, that the child must learn to recognize and appreciate the services being rendered to him and to his family by the community round about; how dependent each family is on this community service; and, finally, how he personally may co-operate with those who are serving the community; fourth, that the adolescent boy and girl should learn how the elements of community welfare—such as health, protection of life and property, education, recreation, etc.—are supplied through co-operative service, and how the young citizens may organize themselves into junior civil leagues or associations to co-operate in the wise use and enjoyment of these community services; fifth, that when the high school years are nearing an end these boys and girls—now young men and women—shall be trained to study the problems of the day, with the help of the social sciences—sociology, economics, and political science; sixth, and finally, that in all their study of history—whether European or American—our young people shall study it with a view to understanding the present; with a view to explaining the past by the present, and to interpreting the present in the light of the past, in order if asking history to explain what things are as they are today."
Tourist (gazing at valcano): "Looks like hell, doesn't it?
Native: "How those Americans have traveled!"—Harvard Lampaan
By Permission of Brentano's. New
VERSE BY HARRY KEMI
My soul is drenched with clear starshine and drunk with the wine of the sea.
Oh, Duty is bare and the sark of Care is ragged and thin and old;
What care I now for the broken vow
and the word by the deed gain-
en?
I have heard the call of the wind-
swept pine and there bides no
rest for me;
THE CALL
Ere the night was torn with the sun,
new-born, my life to my fate
was wed.
I will cast her naise and take for
bride a Muse in a cloth of gold
I am going south to a bayou-mouthed where quiet forever reigns,
And the stars that creep o'er the Crystal Deep in the course of the Southern night.
Where the migrant flight of the greese by night and the sober-talking cranes.
Not yet complain of the lesser Cain who comes with his gun to smite.
There the long low mean of the ocean's tone as it rides on the wind from far
Doth make one think that he stands on the brink of a sea on another star.
Not here where men, again and again,
in a treadmill, day by day.
Go 'round and 'round in a narrow
and labour their longevity.
and my soul peak thin mid the hurry and din and the noise of hammers and steam.
o round up the love and labour their joy away,
are our heart grow sad and the joy.
I've had fade out and die like a dream.
cFor the bought and the Sold be the getting of gold), I will leave the City behind.
And my soul shall be as wide and free
Persuade me not for a passion hot and wild, wind-drifted cry
keeps over me like the tides of the sea—I must go or my soul will die.
bg a heaven-searching womb
Peramade me not for a passion hot and
have heard the call of the wind-
awept pine and there bides no
rest for me.
Iv. sour is drunk with clear starshine and drenched with the wine of the sea.
rest for me,
soul is drunk with clear starshine
And Duty is bare and the mark of Care is severe and thin and old—
It cast her aside and take for it bride a Muse in a cloth or gold
LOUISIANA HISTORICAL DATA
The Louisiana State Historical Society has started a state archives department for the translation, classification, indexing, filing, and preservation of all historical data pertaining to the French and Spanish periods of domination in Louisiana This department has begun work, with Henry P. Dart, a student of Louisiana history, devoting all his time to direction of work from 108 mugh of the data in which records of the French and Spanish periods have been held ever since the capital of the State was removed from New Orleans to Baton Rouge—Christian Science Monitor.
ALUMNI NOTES
Charles A. Boynton, 98, recently opened a civil engineering office in Kansas City, Mo. Until recently he had been connected with government engineering work in the Sacramento and San Joaquin river projects.
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR.
MARCY
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Ivey NX.
C. L. Burt, '09, and Ray G. Tripp,
'09, constitute a contracting firm for
municipal construction at Herington
Fletcher Taylor, m'08, is engaged in the practice of medicine in Kansas City, Mo.
Particularly for Students
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
The Grate
Interchange -
able Type
writing Machine
$555$ different arrangements of type and languages, including Latin, French, and all modern europaean languages; Chemistry, Astronomy, Mathematics.
All Business*, All Sciences, All Languages May he had on
Lectures. Notes, Theses, may be most beautifully and clearly transcribed on the Multiplier in condensed type.
Harry Campbell, 97, is taking a vacation in the United States from his duties as consul at Socorba, Java, in the East India Eyes.
THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.
Vallarpa University, Indiana, has recognized, selected a representative board of trustees, elected a new president, and is out for a million dollar endowment. This marks a new epoch in a remarkable school.
Monthly payments. Good rebull machines. Machines rented. A post card will bring full information.
LOST-Thursday between Green Hall and Fraser. A Silverling ereservant pencil. Name engraved on back. Rivage, Miller, Call 321.
NOTICE — THE MAN WHO TOOK marked gberdings from the library cloak room Friday night was seen. In the coat is not returned to the cloak when Wednesday he will be a wear on him for his arrest, E.B.Dale. Dale. 63–3–28
LOST—One brown kid grove on 13th between Orad and Tennessee. Call Sigma Kappa house. 62-2-225
545 Ea# 69th St, New York City
Kansas City, Missouri, Reliance Bldg.
side. Burney Miller. Can 021.
62-3-225
WANT ADS
REMOT- ROOM for girls. Light
house-keeping privileges if desired.
Free use of piano. 901 Indiana. Call
1358. 60-5-216
ROOM TO RENT—For two boys at
1011 Tenn. Phone 2137. 59-5-214
ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two boys. $18. Strictly modern. 1108 Vermont. Phone 1591. 63-4-227
FOR RENT—One large furnished room in modern home for boys. Call 1968 Black. 50-2-15
FOR RENT-One large
5c
WRIGLEYS
5¢ a packae Before the War
5¢ a packae During the War and
5¢ a packae NOW!
The Flavor Lasts
So Does the Price!
5
MOTORCYCLE
FOR SAFETY
CONSERVATION
RELAXATION
ELECTRIC
WHEELCHRISTIAN
FREEWAY
MOTORCYCLE FOR SAFETY CONSERVATION RELAXATION ELECTRIC WHEELCHRISTIAN FREEWAY
FOR RENT - Room for boys or girls
1105 Vermont. 62-2-223
WATCH LOST ON CAMPUS Wednesday - Reward if returned to Kansan Business Office. 62-2-222
WANTED—Pictures of the Drake-
Kansas game showing the referee
action. As for John Montgomery at
the Gazette office. 62-3-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optome(stats)) Eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jack
drilling Business. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J·BARROWS—Os-
toopathic Therapeutic Office hours 8:30-
12:90; 1:30-5:20. Phone 2327, 939 Mass
Street.
OR. ALRIGHT -Chiroprator-Radic
-Therapy-Massage, Results guar-
ented 1101 Mass St. Phone 1421
Residence Phone 1761
DR. G. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
cirgy of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phones
30 Res. Service 253, Hospital 1745
DR H. RENING, F. A. U. BUILDING, Eyes, nose, and mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencls
736 Mass. Street
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
BMW
A Frozen Battery is not worth repair. Let us test your tests before it is too late.
— CALL 1800 —
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
1009 MASS.
5 trains a day California Santa Fe
5 trains a day
Cali
count'em
California SantaFe
The San Francisco Limited California Limited Navajo Missionary-Scout.
Five trains a day to winterless California.
The new San Francisco Limited carries equipment for both San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The two limites are exclusively for first-class travel. Each has a Fujianman for Grand Canyon. They provide bookings from Chicago and Kansas City.
- Faster time.
The three other trains carry standard and tourist sleepers and chair cars.
-Fred Harvey Meals
Fred Harvey Means "All the Way."
For information, rates, reservations or details,
Write or Call
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Jervaisville, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
Grand Canyon Line
The
DR. J R BECIPTEI. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1348.
MAE P. CRAIG, public stenographer,
notary public, Lawrence National
Bank Bldg, Phone No. 6, Depositions
CHRIOPRACTOR!
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass, M.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 151K
Varsity-Bowersock
Wanda Hawley in
"Her Beloved Villian"
and
in
J. Warren Kerrigan
and
"Green Flame"
BURTON HOLMES
TRAVELS
MUTT and JEFF "Napoleon"
"THE PENALTY"
Both Theatres Wednesday
Varsity—Bowersock
Present
Wednesday & Thursday
Wednesday Only
Samuel Goldvyn & Rex Beach
GOUVERNEUR
MORRIS'
famous story
THE
PENALTY
Directed by
WALLACE WORSLEY
MARRYING MAYBURN
Paramount Magazine
An Equitable Comedy
PRICES: 11c & 33c, War Tax Included
WD C
TRADE MARK
MOST men prefer the pipe to any other form of smoking.
There's pref 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 deser's, at your price.
WM, DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OFFINE PIPES
as daun lose losse I have hav hon an do wo fi he he in
BY THE WAY
Miss Irma Reed, of Manhattan,
used the week-end with Neva White.
ce24.
Mrs. W. S, Pate of Walnut, visited in Lawrence several days last week with her daughter Ethel.
Betty Bradbury, c'23, and Mildred Fowler, c'23, have been ill at the University Hospital this week.
Mary Ewing, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Olathe.
Bradley Crishaw, e'22, spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Eugene B. Graham, c"21, and Seldon Jones, c"22, spent the week end at the home of the former, in Holton, Kans.
Frank Thompson, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Edwin R. Lewis, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City,
Enos Hoop, 118, of Wichita, spent the week end at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Joe Gibilbert of Kansas City spent the week-end in Lawrence visiting at the Phi Kappa house.
Garland Lichty, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Phi Beta Pi will entertain with a house dance Friday evening.
Phi Delta Chi will entertain with a house dance Saturday evening.
Alpha Kappa Chi, profession architectural fraternity, entertained some men of the architectural department at a smoker, in Eagles Hall last tuesday evening. Professor Brown gave a talk on architecture at Arvia schools. Mr. Glover, an out of town architect, spoke on press architectural problems.
Word has been received by Miss Rosemary Ketchum, instructor in design, that the judging of the Milk Poster Contest, held by the State Agriculture College at Manhattan, will begin from December 10. January 1.
The annual Christmas sale of Delta Phi Delta, art sorcery, will be held at the Fraser check stand December 14, 15 and 16. Many hand painted and hand made novelties made by the sales of the sorcery will be for sale.
Orval Bradley.'123, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting friends.
Frank Baldwin, 123, spent the week end at his home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Walter Schirner, state bacteriologist for the board of health, was in Kansas City Friday afternoon on business.
Percy A. Meyers, formerly a student in the department of geology here, spent Saturday at the Acacia house.
Theadore Weir of Kansas City visited Sunday with Frances Groves c24.
Frank "Luck" Baldwin, P23, visited Saturday and Sunday with Miss Esther Swope, in St. Joseph, Missouri.
Helen Johnson, fa'23. of Kansas City spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of Charles H. Brust, c24, Rockbury; Thomas J. Carter, c24, Lawrence; Thomas W. Johnson, c24, Glovis, New Mexico.
Bill Lambert, c'23, and Max Ryan,
c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in
leavenworth.
Corinne Holmberg, c'21, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Thelma Smith, c24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Women's Law Frat To Organize at K. U
The young green of the James Woods Green Club of the school or law, conniting of Ruth Adair, Carol Canser, Dorothy Jackson, Bortha Johnson, Daisy Fridlid, Helen Zenon, and Consuele Krugg, will be installed in Phi Delta Delta, women's national fraternity, this afternoon at The University of Georgia grand installing officer of Ice Angeles, California.
Following the installation service a banquet will be held at the Eldridge House.
"SUCCESS" BOOK OUT
"There are no short cuts to Success. We are just what we want to be and our future will be just the kind we are making it today." That is the keynote of the afternoon lecture, Dr. M.D.-I, D.M.D.-18, entitled "Headlights to Success."
Dr. Yaukoff, Former Student Writes Autobiography
Unlike most autobiographics "Head lights to Success" is numerously innereting. There is power, and inspiration, and a healthy sense of humor running through the face of a Bulb. You can tell by boy who has the courage to achieve his ambitions.
He then entered the Medical School of the University of Kansas, borrowing money from the Students' Aid Bureau to pay for his college expenses. The State to pay his college expenses.
Coming to America after the death of his parents, friendless, moneyless, but with a consuming desire to study medicine, Dr. Dankoff worked his way through Park College, graduating in 1914.
While still at K. U. Dr. Yankoff the idea of putting his experiences in print. The idea stuck, and as a result, the big sale of "Headlights to Success" has enabled Dr. Yankoff to pay off his obligations to the Students. Aid was given.
Dr. Yankoff is now practicing medicine at Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Oklahoma Club Plans For Christmas Vacation
The Oklahoma Club held its second meeting last night in Room 205 Fraser, with about fifteen members present, Plans were discussed for the Christmas vacation and methods by which they could get in touch with the alumni in Oklahoma and ways to interest the High School students in the University of Kansas. They plan to put a Kansas in every high school and to get them to attend all of the schools. These names will be given to Evett Bradley, all-star athlete, who will encourage them to come to K. U.
It was also planned to have some social function during the holidays, probably a dance, but definite plans have not yet been made. Mr. Vogt used the studio at the Jayhawk, at Vogt's studio, Wednesday at 12:30.
TOM LOGAN
SPORT
SHOE
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality at the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply you
write us on info@tomlogan.com
THOMAS HLOGAN COMPANY
Hoboken, Mass.
Send for the Tom Logan Calent
and international golf match
Ask for the
ONLY ONE NIGHT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14
Means, Lee and J. J. Shubert Present
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar which pictures, suitable for framing the international Golf match between Quimet, Ray and Vardon.
M
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The World's Most Famous Character Comedians
MC INTYPE HEATH.
In the Gorgeous Musical Extravaganza
HELLO ALEXANDER
COMPANY OF BRO WITH A
JUBILEE NEW YORK CAST.
**GOWER DICKINSON, GRACIE DEAGON, Vivian Holt, Milling, Nosealdee**
**Craig Bassett, Jude Riordan, Chris Bean, Jeff Ginsburg, Dan Quinnigan, Eric Richard, Brendan and Griffin, Arthur Yate, George**
**Dowdridge**
AN AMAZING BEVY OF SINGING AND STEP DANCING
BROADWAY BEAUTIES
THE WORLD'S GREATEST FUN SHOW
Price $1,495.00 on Friday.
MAIL ORders NOW!
Franklin County meeting called Tuesday night, 8 o'clock in 205 Fraser. —J. N. Goodman.
Elk County students will meet in the Alumni Office in Fraser Hall, to night at 9 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS 13, at
The Wabaunsee County club will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, 7:15 a.m. clock Tuesday night.
The Elk County club will meet in the Alumni Office, in Farse, Monday night at 9 o'clock.
The Montgomery County club will meet in Westminster Hall at 5 o'clock Monday.
Make-up class in Physical Education for women Saturday, December 11, from 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock—Adelaide Stegar.
Ottawa County Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Thursday night, Room 205, 7 o'clock. Each member should be present. Carroll D. Clark.
The University Research Committee will meet Monday evening, December 13 at 7:30 o'clock in Dean Blackman's office.
All history majors interested in organizing a History Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room, Monday, Dec.
VENUS PENCILS
Luncheon and very important business meeting of Quill at 12:20 Tuesd in Fraser rest room. New members are invited. All members are urged to be present.
The annual Christmas Musicale of the Methodist Church is to be given, Sunday evening, Dec. 12 at 7:30 o'clock by the Epworth League and The Musical Department of the Church, Orchestra, singing, reading and a film will constitute the program.
EOR the student or prof.
I the superb VENUS out-
divides all for perfect pencil
work. At which degree and
3 copying.
American I.
Punchel Co.
920 W. 15th St.
Dept. D-9
--at
Mathematics Club picture at Squires Tuesday at 12:30. Every member be there.
Venus Pencils
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
All hygiene classes will meet together in Fraser Chapel Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Ida E. Clark, welfare worker and face cameraman, will lecture on "Social and Domicile Byways to Unhappiness."
A meeting of all Jefferson County
All students of Mining Engineering are taking the trip to Lansing to visit the coal mine where will the leave at $125 a.m. = Prof. C, M. Young
Ottawa County club will meet in Room 205, Fraser Hall, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock—Carroll D. Clark, resident.
JACKIE HARRISON
is a peculiarly fitting accompaniment to feminine loveliness, and wherever women of good taste and refinement are found, there will you find the pearl
The Pearl
"RICHELIEU,
"LA TAUSCA"
"DELTA PEARLS"
with the genuine
To the eye, identical with the genuine.
In all lengths and graduations. $10 to $375.00.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Rice County club will meet Tuesday evening Dec. 14, at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall. The meeting is called early so that those wishing to go to the concert may be at the club meeting also.
students is called for 7 o'clock Wed
neaday evening in Room 209, Frase
Hall.
A meeting of the Atchison County
club will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 202, Fraser Hall.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MIMEOGRAPHING Prompt, Accurate Service Drawings and Tabular Forms Our Specialty Let Us Bid on Your Work
About your CHRISTMAS
1047 Massachusetts St.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
CAPITAL $100,000.00
---
EDWARDS BROS.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Quality Jewelry
Complete line Ivory
Leather Goods.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
About your CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Just step into our store and the only requirement asked of you is the power of selection.
Why Worry?
Quinby's Chocolate Shop Candy 90 to $15.00
90c to $15.00
There Would Be No Christmas WITHOUT CANDY
We have a gift suitable for everyone.
Boxes and boxes of the most delicious chocolates you ever ate, packed beautifully in handsome and (afterward) useful Redwood boxes to give as the "Perfect Gift" to those whose regard you value and appreciate.
Phone 20
801 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kans.
1145 Ind.
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
Order Now!
Bowersock Theatre JANUARY 10
Order Now!
PRICES - $11.00 downstairs and first four rows below. Remaining Sts 83c and 85c. War Tax
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
I enclosure $"    for ...     seats to "Mrs.
Gorringe the Necklace" at the Bowerstock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row...
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope ...
CHRISTMAS TREE WITH DECORATIONS
Christmas Tree
Let Us Help Make Your Christmas
OUR STORE is full of snappy and pleasing suggestions—Leather Goods Art Goods, complete line of Brass Novelties and Desk Sets. Books for old and young and don't forget your---
Christmas Candy
Fresh Martha Washington Candy
"your kind"
University Book Store
803 Mass. Street
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ialls untie
had and
law
All are of
years 4
Eccom
nearly beog
d and
thetica
ment in
rooma.
They
talk thee
wouses
eeded
go gor
physical
is g of
the portei
orte
for the
large
vlede
cente
h the
part
later
out
ou gen
the develo
mee ths
whs
they gree
chen arot
M as daun
lose lege
have
hav dehoe
an do wi
fi ho go
grin in
L
ACACIA WINS MEET,
LEADS BY BIG MARGIN
Kappa Sigma Takes Second With Sigh Alph Third
KEARNEY IS HIGH MAN
Mandeville, Reid or Pringle Will Take Second Place
Kearney's win of the high hurle event day Saturday for the Phi Pis failed to overcome the Sig Alph's lead in the race for third place, so that the series ended without any change in the order of the first five contestants over that of the previous three days as Pringle and Mande Reza continued with S. A. E., and Kappa Sigma made about the same gains.
The scores, as tabulated by Coach Schialemann, stood at the end of the meet as follows: Acacia 104671; Kappa Sigma 97390; S. A. E. 4300; Phi Kaplan Psi 8828 5-8; Delta Upsilon 9678; Alpha Chi 7085; Batterton 7094; Sigma Chi 6794; Vermont 7601; Alpha Chi 5784; Pi K 671.5; 5625.
The main interest in the meet was centered on the fight for third place between S. A. E., Phi Kappa Psi, and Delta Upsilon which started on the third meet of the series when the Sig Alphas jumped into third place from seventh, Delta U dropped to fifth, and Acacia and Sigma Kappa joined it respectively. On the following day the Phi Pis tooy Patterson's place in fourth and from then up to the final event Saturday afternoon the third place was open to any of the three, while there was a dim chance before Saturation that S. A. E. might nose the Kappa Sigs out of second place. Kearny was easily the star of the meet, and there was a dim chance when the results are tabulated, while second place will go to either Mandeville, Reid or Pringle. The cup, which goes to Achia in award for winning this series, will be placed on exhibition at the Athletic Office for a few days before it is given to the winners. It has not arrived yet, but should be here any
All men who are going out for track meet report to Coach Schadmann tomorrow and receive their issue of equipment so that they may get down to work at once. Track practice starts Wednesday of this week and if McCook Field cannot be used on account of the weather, the rubber running track in Robinson Gymnasium will be used.
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
In lookover the Missouri Valley football schedules for next fall, it is seen that Nebraska was not given a game by Missouri.
Perhaps the Tigers can offer the excuse that a suitable date could not be agreed upon, but it comes as a disappointment that the Bengals and Huskers will not stage a 1921 gridiron combat.
The Columbia eleven has not provided itself with as stiff a schedule as its superior playing ability would warrant. Without a Nebraska game on its schedule, it is able to come into the Thanksgiving contest with more freshness than would otherwise be possible.
The possibility that Washburn may apply for entrance into the Valley Conference should not incite derive sneezes. The Topeka school has been gradually expanding until it now is in third place in Kansas Conference. The Ichabods have hold K. U. to close scores for several years now, and they have had similar fortune with other Valley schools. However, they do not abide by freshman raiding, and that may keep them out of "big time competition."
Bike Endurance Race May be Staged Here
Bicycle endurance racing may be introduced into the University if someone can be found to accept the challenge of Earl B. Shaar, c'23, who is clinging honeys. Shaar has participated in a number of bicycle endurance race. In 1916 he finished second in the San Francisco tournament and would have finished second in the Chicago race but was disqualified on the last day.
Slason isn't in condition now but will go into training immediately if anyone will accept his challenge.
Anona Cain, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Perry
Thief Detected in House Gets Away with Money
A robe entered the Alpai Delta Pi house Friday night during the dinner hour, searched all the tirid floor and was beginning on the second when he was heard by one of the girls downstairs.
When the man saw he was discovered, he jumped out of a second story window and escaped. He was followed by police officers who were passing the house at the time.
The loss in stolen property amounted to several dollars.
The French Fellowship
The French Fellowship Every war, whatever its purpose, has some beneficial results. The recent world conflict, though it claimed to have been caused by an incarcerated and caused irreparable destruction of homes and property, succeeded in establishing among the youth of America and France a feeling of mutual
understanding and fraternity of spirit. That this attitude, which characterized the relations of the armies of both nations during the war, might be perpetuated among the future generations, there was organized a society known as the American Field Service Fellowships for French Universities.
One hundred and twenty-seven men of the Field Service gave their lives in the cause of democracy, and as a lasting memorial to these men, this organization will endow, commencing with the year 1921, twenty-five fellowship programs, for a two year study in French universities. By this means, the society hopes to bring into closer contact the scholars of the two countries.
Students would do well to set their aims attaining one of these fellowships, for aside from the moral aspect, they present an opportunity to in universities - which rank among the world's institutions of learning.
e
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
y
z
Better fill your trun
With presents
For all the folks
At home—
We've the kind
That Dad,
Brother, Mother
And Sister
And sweetie too
Will like—
Prices readjusted
Downward—
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFitters
Socks in Large Assortments
Father, brother, uncle or friend, he'll be mighty pleased to open up a box of socks from you on Christmas morning.
Now the really best place to select the socks for his Christmas gift is here.
This is a man's store and the half hose we carry are of a fine reliable kind—lines that are known to the best men's trade everywhere and that we have carried season after season.
MARK LUNGEY
Revised prices on all half hose.
Employer: "You put that note where it will be sure to attract Mr. Smith's attention didn't you?" Office吧他这样问? It goes through it and out it on his chair."
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Foot Icon
Laleman for
at the end of the semester by getting that term paper ready to be typewritten this week.
Avoid the Rush
Reduced rate during Christmas vacation, 50c per thousand words.
Reserve time for your paper tonight.
Phone 1966
ALFRED J. GRAVES "Better Grade" Typewriting
300 West 14th St.
---
Carls Christmas Sale of Useful Gifts
Starts
I
Tuesday Morning
Copyright, Kith.
Clothing-
Suits, Overcoats, Gabardines
-every garment carries the Carl label of quality-surely
Copyright, 1973,
Oregon City Worlen Mills
Useful Gifts一
45
35
—Buys your choice of any $85, $80, $75 $70, $65 Suit or Overcoat in the House
-Buys your choice of any $60, $55, $50 $45 Suit or Overcoat in the House
Full Dress and Tuxedos extra values $50
Mufflers Silk. Wool. Knit
$1.50 Mufflers now...$1.20
$2.00 Mufflers now...$1.60
$2.50 Mufflers now...$2.00
$3.00 Muffers now...$2.40
$3.50 Muffers now...$2.80
$5.00 Muffers now...$4.00
$6.00 Mufflers now...$4.80
$6.50 Muffles now...$5.20
$7.50 Mufflers now...$6.00
$10.00 Mufflers now...$8.00
Lounging Robes
BALSHAKARA.
$15.00 Robes now...$12.00
$13.50 Robes now...$10.80
$12.50 Robes now...$10.00
$12.00 Robes now...$9.60
$10.00 Robes now...$8.00
Neckties
Plux War Tax
$3.50 Neckties now...$2.80
$3.00 Neckties now...$2.40
$2.50 Neckties now...$2.00
$2.00 Neckties now...$1.60
$1.50 Neckties now...$1.20
Sweaters
$16.50 Swaters now...$12.35
$15.00 Swaters now...$11.25
$12.50 Swaters now...$9.25
$10.00 Swaters now...$7.50
$9.00 Swaters now...$6.50
$6.50 Swaters now...$4.50
$5.00 Swaters now...$3.25
Pajamas
Motor Robes
$4 Winter $2.65
pajamas now.
$30.00 Robes now...$24.00
$25.00 Robes now...$20.00
$20.00 Robes now...$16.00
$15.00 Robes now...$12.00
$:2.50 Robes now...$10.00
$8.50 Silk $6.80
pajamas now.
Indestructo Trunks
$85.00 Ward Robe now...$65.00
$65.00 Trunks now...$48.00
$45.00 Trunks now...$36.00
$30.00 Trunks now...$24.00
TUXEDO
Dress Shirts
$7.50 Pongee
Shirts now $5.
$5, $4.50, $4 $3.25
Dress now
$3.50 Dress $2.35
Shirts now $1.65
$3.00, $2.50 Dress now
lus tax - Full Dress Shirts excepted
Hats
$12.00 Hats now... $8.65
$10.00 Hats now... $7.00
$8.50 Hats now... $5.95
$7.00 Hats now... $5.00
$6.50 Hats now... $4.55
$5.00 Hats now... $3.00
All Cloth Hats now... $3.65
Gloves
Dress, Motor, Fur
$4.00 Gloves now... $3.20
$5.00 Gloves now... $4.00
$6.00 Gloves now... $4.80
$8.00 Gloves now... $6.40
$9.00 Gloves now... $7.20
$10.00 Gloves now... $8.00
Special Sale on Underwear, Odd Pants, Flannel Shirts, Suit Cases, Club Bags—Your chance to buy the finest of clothing at money saving prices-
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
NUMBER 64
DRIVE LEADERS THANK STUDENTS FOR WORK
Chancellor and Banmgartne Each Thank University People Who Took Part
NEW TOTAL IS $208,000
School of Medicine, After Appeal, Wants to Increase Subscriptions
"It behalf of the University, I wish to thank all who had a share in the remarkable success of the Student Drive for a Memorial Fund. As an instrument to the best Kansai spirit, of efficient teamwork and of fulgiving, it has set a high standard for the future. It has, moreover, made a deep impression on the alumni and people of the state and will inspire all friends of the University to put forth every effort for the success of the program of the University of Kansas."
E. H. Lindley Chancellor
"The undersigned as chairman of the executive committee of the Million Dollar Fund, and as chairman of the sub-subcommittee on the Stadium-Union Drive wants to express publicly his great appreciation to the members of the committee, to the captains and workers, for the whole-hearted co-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1920.
the committee, "to the captains" and are surrounded by "veronica"; to the members of the M. academy who gave assistance and enncourage unstintedly; and to every one for their unstinted response. The last bit, gratifying result shows what the department is actively working to accomplish. Many individuals has and groups deserve special mention, but space will not permit full credit." W. J. Bumpartner, "The Million Dollar Drive is now in the hand of the students of the U. dexterity."
With the postponement of the Lawrence drive until January, the campaign for the stadium and memorials is further than that of the students. No heaction is going forward save that of gcthe county clubs and of various K.U. speakers and organizations, and students, who are putting on special campaigns during their vacations, in order to "Recicover Our University."
General plans for boosting the campaign, in various lines, will be brought up at the all-University convoitation. Thursday morning in the gym by the shancellor and various student speakers.
The new total for the drive is estimated at $280,000, according to Prof. W. J. Bauergartner, chairman of the executive committee, of which some $210,000 is from the faculty, and $187,000 is from the students.
Mr. Bauergartner made a trip to consolate last week end, where he made before the 150 students of the university the indication of the result or his appeal, asked this morning a letter from D. C. Goffe, in charge of the collection of pledges, asking for new ledges for every student of the school of Medicine, as nearly every student wished to increase his pledge.
Tley Speaks on Education in Relation to Citizenship
CONFERENCE IN K. C.
Chancellor Lindley spoke on the relation of Higher Education to Citizenship" at the Regional Conference in Oklahoma, Friday, Representation on six states, Texas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri, and Missouri present to discuss the relation of higher education in our respective states.
would soon regional conferences are called by the United States Committee on Education because the interest of the people to a seriousness of the situation in edition throughout the country. The emotion force that is to carry the motto to the people, was composed delegates representing the state, governments, women's clubs, labor unions, ministerial offices, normal schools and all civic patriotic organizations. Prof. R. Smith; represented the department of sociology at the conference, Supt. H. P. Smith was the deference from the Lawrence city schools.
Volunteers Give Party
the Alba Delta Pi house was ended last night, presumably with the robbers. An open window shows how the贼 has been overed, but so far no toilet has been overed.
Y. W. White Gift Service Will Be Held Tuesday
The Y. W. C. A. will hold it's annual "White Gift Service" Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
There will be a special program of Christmas music.
Every university woman is requested to be present and to bring a gift wrapped in white paper. These are often among the poor children of Lawrence.
AMERICANIZE K. C. K.
OBJECT OF CLASSES
Foreign Industrial Communities Being Aided By University Extension Division
A new plan for the Americanization of foreign industrial communities of Kansas City, Kans., is being furthered by the organization of class-study groups for the purpose of teaching American institutions and ideals and of preparing the unnaturalized foreigner for citizenship. The total enrollment has reached 144 men and women in nine class-study groups. Among them, the most prominent are Mexican, Jew, Creauan and Pole.
Of these, five classes are organized for men, two for women and two for both men and women. These classes meet two or three times a week in school buildings, churches, halls, etc., and run for a term of 38 weeks. Every month Community programs, arranged and put on by the groups are given, these programs consisting of singing, speaking and presenting is provided. A machine is provided for this purpose and appropriate pictures are shown.
These groups have been organized in places where noon-hour meetings have been carried on under the direction of the Kansas City public Commerce and the University of Kansas, in the six packing plants, Wilson, Swift, Cudahy, Morris, Armour, and Fower companies. These meetings, which were held in the fall were held to spread information and to build up the study-cases which interests the university at present.
Mr. W. W. Sullivan of the Exten-
sion Division is in Kansas City this
week in connection with this work.
The object of community programs given by the class-study group is to disseminate American institutions and ideals and to encourage other members of the community to join the class-study groups.
Gives Talk on Foreign Language Newspapers
A talk on the ideals and purposes of foreign language newspapers in the United States was given to Professor Elizabeth Albach, a professor of law this morning by Henry Albach, editor of the Lawrence Democrat. He came upon invitation of the department of journalism; similar invitation extended to other Lawrence editors.
Concerning foreign language newspapers that are printed in the United States, Mr. Alibach had the following to say: "One tenth of the people in our country have no English lish and the only way to reach them is through the foreign language newspapers. These papers, with but few exceptions, are edited by the second English speaking men of foreign parentage. They give American ideals to their citizens. Business necessity would force them to do this even if their personal inclinations did not cause them to do so. Foreigners as a rule come to this country to make their homes and want to learn our language. They must rely on papers in their own tongue to give these things to them."
Royal Ryan, chairman for the engineers, of the Engineer-Law Debt Committee, announced Monday that the debate trousls for the engineers, for the engineer-law debt would be postponed until the first week after the Christmas vacation. The debt will be held some time in March.
Postpone Debate Tryouts.
Sixty Nine Autos Burn
Kansas City, Burn Dec 14—Fire early today burned sixty-nine motor cars and menaced many lives when it destroyed Midland Garage on south side, Residents in nearby apartments fled through smoke and flames.
Betty Sartin, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
STUDENTS IN EUROPE MUST HAVE U. S. AID
One.Million Dollars Needed by Relief Administration to Allay Suffering
SK $3 PER COLLEGIAN
Booth on Campus Will Take Subscriptions; No Solitating
New York City, Dec. 10
Chancellor E. H. Lindley,
Larraeone, Kansas
Soliciting
Extremely urgent that colleges act on appeal for relief of European students and professors, Winter is on and their distress is acute. Three dollars from each faculty member and student of the university make the million asked. Would appreciate your co-operation.
"One hundred thousand of your fellow students in Europe are suffering intensely because they lack food, fuel and clothing. For the future of Europe these students should at least by their own means be able to provide safe. We need to assist each student, on the average, to the extent of $10.00, a total sum of one million dollars. If every American student suffering students can be assisted."
American Relief Administration
The above statement, receive from Herbert Hoover, together with the telegraph quoted, forms the appeal that started a campaign to get the security behind the relief campaign for the famine-striking collegians e Europe.
A booth will be erected on the campus by the University administration, according to the chancellor's office, for receiving the subscriptions. All ceremonies will be voluntary, and all contracts will be cleared by the university, executive.
The campaign will be conducted by a committee of students and faculty who have been taken as yet on the number of people who are to handle the drive.
REMEMBER PILGRIMS
President Wilson has issued a proclamation in which he requests the observance of the three-hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims by schools, universities and colleges.
President Wilson Requests An anniversary be Observed
December 21, will mark the tercenty of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth. The day will be celebrated at Plymouth under the auspices of the Plymouth Pilgrim Tercentary Commission.
President Wilson requests that December 21, be observed with special services in order that great events in American history that have resulted from the reading of these Pilgrims may be accented to the present generation.
At a banquet held at the Eldridge house yesterday evening, Miss Anita Vaale, the grand installing officer of Phil Delta degree, honorary Law sorority chapter she has just stalled at the University of Kansas.
Members of the Kansas chapter are Ruth Adair, Carol Ann, Dorothy Jackson, Bertha Johnson, Daiyfrey Jackson, Bertha Zensor, and Consulco Krugg.
Miss Veale is a graduate of the University of Southern California and received her LL.B. from the Law School of that University. Her Masters Degree came from the University of George Washington, Washington, D.C.
New Chapter Entertains For Installing Officer
Miss Vesle made a short talk at the banquet, on the purpose and work of the chapestier, Prof. H. W. Humble spoke on Fraternity work in general, and Mr. Hurley on the organization. Other guests of the evening were Mrs. Wm. L. Burckel and Mrs. H. W. Humble. Following is a list of the chapters and the location of孝臣 Alpha. University of Southern California, Calif.; Delta, University of Angeles; School of Law, Portland, Oregon; Epalon, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington; Zeta, George Washington, University, Washington, D.C.; Eta, Porta School of Law, Boston, Lawrence, Kansas.
A meeting of county club presidents to perfect final plans for home entertainment during the holidays has been called for 4:30 o'clock tomorrow in Fraser chapel. Arrangements will be made for distributing literature that has been provided for state publicity. The club president be present, according to Kelvin o'Hower chairman of the organization committee.
County Club Presidents To Meet for Final Plan
County Club Presidents
SENIOR ANNUAL DUES LEFT OUT OF BUDGET
Alumni Secretary to Offer Cut in Alumni Dues at Meeting Wednesday
Difficulties in making out an expense budget for each member of the senior class are still staring the class officers in the face. The senior officers, John Bunn, president, Henry McCurtay, vice-president, George Chandler, trumaner, and Marie Shaker, secretary, elected the presidents of October 12, 2006. Will the matter squarify before the members of the class to decide Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. The Jayhawkeyer for annual and insertion of pictures, are an especially hard problem. Some members of the class, and the managers of the annual, would like to have every senior in the picture section, and want the budget to include the approximate $8 to provide for every picture in the annual, to all the seniors will not be shown, and that the annual pictures must be made an individual affair.
The collection of this budget when made out, will be made at a definite date, and collected altogether. This system will avoid constant and repeated "dunning" from various companies according to the class officers.
A new economy between the memorial and alumni dues items of the budget is promised by Alfred Hill, alumni secretary, who will present a proposition to the meeting Wednesday noon to turn fifty cents of each annual fund, thus virtually the memorial alumni revenue to $1.50 per member. The other items or expense that will be discussed in relation to the class budget are approximately as follows: cap and gown $4 — this is issued annually to around $2.50 (this year) memorabilia $1 — to $3 senior breakfast $1.
No Vacation Until 6 O'clock Friday
"We have never declared a vocation at noon Friday before the Christmas vacation" she said. "And I should be taken now." such action should be taken now."
The University will not be finally adjourned for the Christmas process until 6 c/o Friday evening, accorded to the Chancellor, this morning.
Rumors which have been coursing their agriculture way over Mount Oread the last few days, to the effect that the attack will be Friday noon, are hereby contradicted.
Bernard Meidinger is president and Charles Pollier publicity manager of the club.
Doniphan County Club Plan Banquet at Troy
K. U. Calendars for Sale
Every student should have a K. U. calendar on his desk, in the opinion of the Roaming House Association, Views of University buildings feature on the calendars, and office assistant offices in Fraser Hall. These calendars were made and are being sold for the benefit of the association.
Dr. F. C. Allen will be the principal after dinner speaker at a banquet, which the Doriphan County club will give for the K. U. alumni and the high school students of the county, at Troy, December 31.
K. U. Calendars for Sale
The hundred plates are being planned for at the banquet, which will be followed by a dance. Other guests be allowed to present their credentials and state legislator from that district. Plans are being made to interest the senator and legislator in securing appropriations for the U.S. annual will also organize at this time.
Margaret Hughes, a former K. U.
student now attending Christain
College at Columbia, will spend the
holidays in Leavenworth.
CONCERT IN GYM WILL HAVE VARIED PROGRAM
Myrna Sharlow and Granville
English Will Give Third
Number of Series Tonight
STARTS AT 8:20 O'CLOCK
Chicago Opera Singer Plans
Nearly 100 Recitals
During Season
A varied program, including works by foreign and American authors, by old masters and modern composers, operatic selections and quaint folk songs will be offered tonight at the third concert of the year's course.
Myrta Sharrow, soprano from the Chicago Opera Company, with Gran vila English at the piano will give you a beautiful symphonicum. U will start at 8:29 o'clock.
PUBLICATION DISTRIBUTED BY THE NEW YORK CITY PRESS
Miss Sharlow, formerly of the Boston Opera Company, will sing nearly one hundred recitals this season and has been engaged by Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago's symphony orchestras. The young American-singer has come rapidly to the front in this country.
MYRNA SHARLOW, Soprano
CHANCELLOR ADVISES
Not Necessary to Conform to Set Rule to "Be Good"
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave the address at the host of First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, giving an informal talk on "Being Good."
"Being good is not blindly conforming to a set rule," said Consecrator Lindley. He challenged anyone to be able to thoughtlessly live up to the golden rule for even one day. Being good is a state of mind thoughtfulness, and living up to our best impulses.
"Virtue is not singular, and should not be spelled with a capital letter," believes the Chancellor. "Virtue is a moral code, and how you adjust yourself to them." He urged a moral code and the living up to it. He stated that it is essential to make quick, correct decisions in every second best is a sin against diviness.
Chancellor Lindley said the man of leisure listens to his watch, and it says "tick, tick," but the busy man doesn't. He quickly quick." It is difficult for many to be able to adjust themselves to new conditions and live up to their decisions. As many students in the University of Pennsylvania attend the first years of school and quit."
Students Organize Club For Majors in History
students who are majoring in history, organized a Historical Club, Monday at Rest Room, Anna Scott, c21, was hostess president, and Jane Krebler, c22, was made secretary and treasurer. Only tentative plans were made, but the work of the club will be more definitely decided, when they meet for permanent organization on the Thursday after returning from the holiday.
The proposed plan of the club's activity, is to subibeline for Current History, and review this magazine at each meeting on Wednesday evenings About ten students were present at the first meeting.
Germany Wants, Territory Geneva, Dec. 14—The German government presented a new note to the head of the Council of Nationals for refusing to recognize a decision of the council of the Leagus regarding the ward of Dupen and Malmady, foeromly German territory, to Belgium. These districts, small parts of Germany, warranted taking away from sails.
Religious Workers Form New School of Religi
The Council of Religious Workers will meet tonight for dinner at the Oread Cafe and for a business meeting, to adopt a constitution for a School of Religion, to be established at the University. This school will teach students how to character its sole purpose to give attention of K. U. a chance for Bible study.
The Council which will have oversight of the school is composed of representatives from all the churches, from the Christian associations, and from the Westminster and Christian Bible Chairs. Reverend Frank Jennings, of the Baptist Church, is president of the Council.
KANSAS REPRESENTED BY WOMEN'S COUNCIL
Entertained by Lawrence City Federation, Faculty and Students
Members of the Kansas Penitonation of Women's Clubs were guests of the faculty and students of the University of Kansas, and of the Lawrence Wednesday and Thursday at last week. Mrs. Rebecca Wells Taylor, of Lyons, president of the Women's clubs, presented suggestions and recommendations gleaned from her visits to all of the Kansas districts last fall, and to the general federation Other officers attending the meeting include Mrs. Lyons; Miss Latte Jackson, Kansas City; Mrs. H. O. Garvey, Topeka; Mrs. J. P. Scott, Hertington; Mrs. Sherman Medill, Leavenworth; Mrs. J. Witus, Caney; Mrs. C. L. Bruner, Fourth District president; Mrs. D. Outchout, Clay Center; Mrs. G. Doornby, Basking Hill; Mrs. Pattick, Santa Fe; Mrs. W. G. West; McPherson; Mrs. H. M. Hutter, Olatea; Maureen McKenan, Topeka. An opening dinner was given by the Lawrence city federation in Wideeman's Tea Room after which a business meeting was held in the woman's rest room in Furnas Laer.
A reception was given for the visitors at the home of Charcelon and Mrs. Lloydie Wednesday evening, and Wednesday night Dean Abbey Corner接待了这位客人。The meeting closed after the Thursday afternoon business meeting.
Professional Pan-Hellenic Elects Officers for Yeah
The professional Pan-Hellenic Council met Sunday at the Phil Chi house where a constitution was adopted and officers elected. A committee was appointed to consult with the athletic department drawing up a basketball schedule.
Nic erowizations were represented at the meeting, as follows: Alpha Chi Sigma, Delta Theta, Phi, Phi Chi, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Delta CI, Delta Phi Delta, Sigma Tau, Gamma Gamma Spilon, and Nu Sigma Nu.
The following officers were elected president, Ben T. Maxey; vice-president, W. L. McPheron; secretary, Wade Evans; treasurer, Thomas M. Matt. The next meeting will be held January 9.
Quill Elected Eight
Pledges at Lunch Today
Eight new pledges were elected to Quill Club, honorary writer's organization, at a lunchroom held at noon today in Fraser Rest Room. The new pledges are: William Brehm, Adrian Poulet, George Struble, Joe Boyle, Glen Olsen, John Nielsen, Elmer Otson and Eulaia Dougherty. Plans for the next issue of the Oread Magazine, which will be issued before the end of the present semester, were discussed, and the work on those plans will be conducted over vacation.
Hoyt Nelson, LLB. '17, is spend ing a few days at the Pi U house.
DEATH CLAIMS NOTRE
DAME'S BEST PLAYER
George Gipp, Half Back, Dies
After Three Week Struggle
With Pneumonia
STARRED AT BASEBALL TOO
Chicago Team Sought to Sign Student for Outfield Position
South Bend, Ind, Dec. 14 - George Gipp, Notre Dame's greatest football player, hailed by coaches and experts as one of the best halfbacks in the country, lost a game three week's fight against losing odds when he died here early today from pneumonia which developed from a bad cold. Gipp was 24 years old and in addition became a better halfback, credited with being the clearest baseball player in the history of Notre Dame. He was sought by major league members and was expected to sign with the Chicago Cubs for an outfield position on next year's team.
PUT IN NEW MACHINE
Pavement Tester, Completed in Fowler Shops, Installed
A Tahon-Jotes abrasion tester was finished last week in Fowler Shops and installed in the highway engineering laboratory in Marvin Hall. Mvlll in Fowler test was constructed centrally in Tester. The direction of the direction of Spt. O. T. Rocklund.
The machine, according to Prof C. C. Williams, will permit a scientific study of the paving surfaces now being used in the state. The tester is placed into a container about a ton. Paving brick or fragments of the material to be tested are clamped to the inside of the revolving drum, and the machinery is kept in motion for about an hour. Inside the drum are a number of shot weighing from one to seven pounds, and as the machine revolves these strike the bottom in the box. After the test a record is made of the amount of abrasion.
Professor Williams says that the tester is a machine that very few laboratories in the United States have in their equipment. The highway engineering laboratory at the University of Kansas is recognized as being one of the best of its kind in this country.
Chemical Society Elects Officers at K. C. Meeting
The Kansas City branch of the American Chemical Society met and held election last Saturday in Kansas City, Among members present from the Kansas City chapter were H. P. Cady, M. H Elsey, H. C. Allen, R. Q. Bewster and F. P. Dains. Papers were driven by Dr. E. H. S. Bailley on "The History of Sections," and chieft (Sebastian Patterson of the Campbell College. go on "The Chemistry of Calyx."
The result of the election is as follows: President, H. C. Allen; Vice-President, W.B. Shih; Secretary, Lee Clark; Asst. Secretary, H. M. Elsy; Counselors, Rudolph Hearest and F.P. Dains.
The Kansas City Section was founded twenty years ago. It includes 150 members. It meets from October to April at the Kansas City Convention between Kansas City and Lawrence.
Six Former Players Coach Football League
In the interval between basketball and baseball season, a series of football games will be played by the league teams, which will be made up of the University football men and coached by six of the former players. These coaches will have absolute charge of their own teams and the team whose player they are to name. This series will be conducted as any legale would be and promises to be of great benefit to the coming football year.
To Hold Debate
The introduction of a parliamentary form of government in to the United States will be the proposition discussed at a class debate to be held in Green Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. This will be the last debate between the members of the House and the Senate, the class will be divided into teams of three each, and each team will debate against the team which is to be pitted against Missouri in the intercollegiate debates.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN word
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Paul Flagg
Associate Editor...Herbert Little
Editorial Assistant...Lisa Bertrand
Campus Editor...Charles C. Nielot
Telegraph Editor...Madda Smith
Program Editor...Daniel Bockrum
Flair Tales Editor...George Gage
Music Editor...Paul Ranieri
Alumni Edit...Ryan Runner
HUSINESS STAFF
HENRY W. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Hauptman, Axk Business Mgr.
Diane W. Małott...Circulation Mgr.
Ruth Armstrong **A**, J. Graves **J**, Kevin **A**, Alexin **W** Walter *G* Haren **J**, Eleanor **W** Walter *G* Haren **J**, Eleanor **W** Walter *G* Haren **J**, Eleanor **W** Walter *G* Haven **J**, John *K* Krister **B**, Eric Cochran **J** John *K* Krister **B**, Eric Cochran **J** John *K* Krister **B**, Eric Cochran **J** John *K* Krister **B**, Eric Cochran **J** John *K* Krister **B**, Eric Cochran **J** John *K* Krister **B**, Eric Cochran **J** John *K* Krister **B**, Eric Cochran **J** John *K* Krister **B**,
subscription price $4.90 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; $6.90 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1208, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of
March 1, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the grouse of students.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 39, and 66.
The Daily Kansan wishes to picture Mr. Obama at the University of Kansas, to go forward in his standing for the ideals that he is seeking, to be cheerful, to be clean, to be cheerful, to be clean, to leave more serious problems to the rest of its ability the war to the best of its ability.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1920
BUY A DIRECTORY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Keep off the Grass." It is true that there is not any grass on the campus now, and there will be less nest Spring.
A purely student enterprise which is doomed to failure this year without additional co-operation—that seems to be the status of the student district. A deficit was expected because of a larger number of correction than was estimated, but the small number sold makes the fate of the directory and prospects for next year extremely problematical.
The usefulness of the book cannot be overestimated, yet it secures the Student Council members who had charge of the work seemingly did overestimate the interest of the students, for a large number remain uninsued at book-stores and stationers. The reason for the small sales can lie only in student indifference and not in a disparagement of the book's value.
Every student will find the directory a convenience and to many it will be a necessity. Through negligence or otherwise the sale of the book has fallen so low that it may be almost counted a failure. Let's show by buying copies that we don't think the school should be without a directory.
"GALOSHES"
Feminine fashion has again inaugrated a daring innovation. Several pairs of dainty feet clad in unagainst galoshes have been observed treading the slimy campus sidewalks with indifference to the critical eyes directed from the Law and Ad steps and from other points of vantage.
the eccentricities of feminine fashion seldom tend toward the utilitarian or toward the unbeautiful. This latest whim has both qualities. That it will have the approval of biologists and house mothers cannot be doubted; whether it suits the masculine eye makes little difference.
The possessor of a dainty ankle can perhaps afford to cloak its charm with an old-fashioned overshoe, for then the warm and windy days of March will be welcomed with more joy than ever before, and after the winter of discontent these flashing feminine lures will be better appreciated.
In eastern schools and northern ones where snowmasters are more frequent and more realistic than even in Kanaan, the galioh has come to be an ordinary form of hibernation for the oxford and the pump. It is not uncommon to see the other-wise dainty co-ed slushing along with her Alaskans umbbucked and flapping in the wintry breezes. Such a sight makes one appreciate the peculiar euphonious quality of the
The arrival of wool hosiery last winter may appropriately be followed with the inauguration of the rubber overdye now. One is reminiscent of the other. Both are unlovely, both are approved by doctors, both are long on wear. They appeal to the sense of sensibility if not to the sense of beauty.
TRADITIONS—WHAT SHALI THEY PROFIT YOU?
What would Greece have been without her myth? How much has it meant to the Scandinavian countries to possess their wealth of foliage? And who can ever say to what extent the morale, the spirit, the very life of our nation has been influenced by traditions of our forefathers, who suffered and fought, lived and died, for glorious principles? Underly a group of people is materially influenced by the content of its traditions. It is a part of the environment of the individual numbers and cannot be escaped.
The University of Kansas, too, has traditions—traditions of the worth while kind. Back in the early, soul-stirring days of Kansas' history there were the men of vision who saw the need for higher learning, even while the people were struggling against enormous odds to maintain existence. There are countless tales of difficulties, heroicly surmounted, in the days after the young college had come into existence.
And coming farther down the scale in importance, there are numerous stories of absorbing interest of early day customs, class fights, daily chapel exercises with student rhetoricals, a library housed in the basement of Fraser and a gymnasium in the attic of Blake. Not a building is on the campus but what has an interesting history, hardly a rock or a tree exists but what might yield a story.
talking this fund of the local folklore, exploring to the fullest extent this great storehouse of unifying power for the student body as a whole? How many freshmen know when or how the "Crimson and the Blue" became the school song and what was the name of the first chancellor? Trivial questions these may seem on first thought, but it is of such knowledge that the stuff of school spirit, loyalty and devotion to the cause of alma mater are made. Our individual traditions are what make us, not merely students of any university, but students of the University of Kansas, in the deepest, richest significance of the term.
The Kansan would not suggest that a compulsory course in traditions be instituted for the benefit of the freshmen, though such a movement might be highly beneficial. But it does advocate that each student on the Hill, senior as well as freshman, realize the value to himself individually and to the institution as a whole of knowing more about his school. A great deal has been done in the way of popular education along these lines. The Quill Club performed a service of inestimable worth hast spring with the publication of the tradition number of the Oread Magazine. Other organizations and individuals are to be commended. But much remains to be done, especially since each year brings a new class of freshmen to be instructed in the ways of our University.
Are you getting the full benefit of your university? Is it meaning to you all that it might? Take a little time to read what has been published in the past, be acquainted with the splendid characters among our faculty members who have been here since early times and learn a great deal more from them, that has never been printed. Today there is a tendency everywhere toward dissolution of ties, but it is a passing fancyfofa rapidly moving age and will soon fade. Not only will your University mean more to you now, but it will be a memory infinitely nearer and dear during alumni days to come, if you will but strengthen the bonds that hold you to it by familiarizing yourself with its traditions.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
By Permission of Brentano's, New York
LET ME HE STILL LIFES' FOOL.
I hate the wideness of the Wise.
That think first of the rule
to be a citizen. Let me
let me he still life's fool.
For every glow the soul attains
this is what the praise says
Campus Opinions
And from the buds of impulse spring
The fruits of paradise.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
With the holidays almost here, each County Club organization, or should be, thinking about plans for putting the Stadium-Union project before the alumni of their county. There are in numerable ways in which to do this, but in mapping out the project, there is a need for visualize for them the effect the new stadium will have on future athletics at the University?
The University of Kansas is noted for its clean sportmanship perhaps more than its victorious teams. The athletic management strives to handle games with discipline, clean, fair play, even at the cost of a victory. This is perhaps more true of the present management and staff of coaches than ever before. It will bring fruit in the future, and it will help increase her share of victorious teams.
Every man likes to know that when he goes out for athletics he will have all the facilities and conveniences possible. The Million Dollar Drive will provide for the University one of the largest and best athletic stadiums west of the Mississippi. The Athletic Association will then be in a position adequately to care for the men who are to represent the University in all the different sports. Dressing rooms, lockers, showers, etc., cater to the needs of the students. When the students go home for vacation, why cannot they take time and tell the high school athletes of the proposed stadium, and the union building? It will mean better teams for the University. For K, U, First.
On Other Hills
A $1,000 scholarship for women has been offered by the Federation of University Women of Canada to women employed in graduate work. The scholarship encourages research among women. The applicant must have a degree from a Canadian University. Preference will be given to the person who has already done some graduate work and has a definite research in preparation.
The honor system is having a telling effect on the students at the University of California. The system is in the hands of the Undergraduate Affairs committee and recently suspended one student for six months and deprived two others of Student Union membership for loaning their tickets to students who were not members of the Union.
The scholarship is payable in two installments, on July 1 and January 1 by the treasurer of the Federation, provided the successful applicant sends her address for those dates. A candidate whose work is eminently satisfactory may be appointed for a second year.
An air service unit has been established in connection with the R. O. T. C. at the University of California. The course will include instruction in the theory of flight, the construction of airplanes, aerial observation, the principles of gasoline engines, gunnery, bombing and some infantry drill.
A professor at the University of Colorado burned up his overcoat and a part of the wrist when he was sucking the ashes from his pipe into the pocket of the overcoat.
On account of alleged improper conduct at a public initiation ceremony, the Skull and Keys Society of the University of California has been barred by the University authorities for a period of one year. The faculty committee responds that the society will be required to show definite evidence that it will be of use to the University before it will be reinstated.
At the main desk in the Student Union at the University of Michigan is to be found a box intended to receive communications from those who wish to make complaints against the freshmen of the institution for the violation of University traditions. The box was installed by the student council committee on underclass conduct.
a chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national educational fraternity, was installed recently at the University of New Orleans. At the officers were present at the installation.
The department of physics at the Central Missouri State Teachers College will offer a two and one-half hour course in automobiles during the winter. The course will deal with the principles involved in automobiles, and the construction and operation. This opens a fine field for high school teachers who wish to try out some project in high school physics.
The University of Kentucky is sending out questionnaires in an attempt to find out the average cost of the education of its students and to contrain some scheme to reduce that cost if possible. On this subject the "Kentucky Kernel" says, "Every man and woman who signs up in his duty to help get complete results in this tabulation by filling out one of these questionnaires."
The University of North Carolina is to have a student's laundry according to the official student paper, "The Tar Heel!" which says, "Four years of college work and a $125 per month but now it costs that much per week. Coupled with this is the low grades of work done and the continuous loss of clothing. Such contests are not only for long and loudly for a university laundry and their cry has been heard."
Five members of the University of North Dakota varsity football squad were selected for the all-state team. Four others you place on the second team.
The Agricultural College at Manhattan is to have a movie all its own. It is to be called "James Wakes Up". This picture advertises farm home week, February 7-12, 1921. It is to be shown at all Kane Center and the division of college extension. F. C. Colburn is directing the picture.
The Y. M. C. A. at the University of Colorado has announced that no charges will be made to students for the use of pool tables at the "Y" building. A sum of $150 has been expanded to put the tables in order.
"Joe Hanlon has changed his hose for the first time in more than a year," says the Teopka Capital. It adds, however, that Mr. Hanlon is the local fire chief and that the hose is rubber. Futhermore, that the hose is used for carrying water and not feet.
An annual song fest is one of the new traditions to be started at the University of Utah this year. This fest is to be held the last day before Thanksgiving. It is postped that a great deal of enthusiasm will be shown.
Twenty percent of the student body in Yale received direct financial aid
in the form of scholarships, fellowships, loans, and other means according to the annual report for the year ending June 30. The total endowment of the university is given as $244,500. The average yield is 4.8 percent.
Five thousand dollars weekly in saved on laundry by students of the University of Wisconsin, according to estimates made by postoffice officials, that amounted to about half of the students in mail laundry home each week.
NOTICE - THE MAN WHO TOOK marked garbeline from the library cloak room Friday night was seen. In the coat is not returned to the cloak before Wednesday sales. It will be sworn out for his arrest, E.B. Dale. Dale 63-3-228
WANT ADS
LOST~ Thursday~ between Green Hall and Fraser. A Sterling silver Eversharp pencil. Name engraved on side. Burny Miller. Miller. Call 321.
62-3-225
ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two boys, $18. Striply modern. 1108 Vermont. Phone 1591. 63-4-227
FOR RENT—Room for girls. Light
house-keeping privileges if desired.
Free use of plane. 901 Indiana. Call
1358. 605-216
FOR RENT One large furnished room in modern home for boys. Call 1968 Black 60-5-215
WANTED—Pictures of the Drake-Kansas game showing the referee in action, As for John Montgomery at the Gazette office. 02-8-324 Don't forget to take home a laptop. Don't forget to take home and some new records, Bella have a full stock, adv. 64-1 SOUTH ROOM for rent. For men. Modern house, convenient to University and cafes. Also violin for sale. Phone 2293, 1328 Ohio St. 64-.232-4
PROPESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1627 Maas. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Excl
usive Optometrist) Eyes examined:
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. 34. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jack on building. General training special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Os
drastic Physician Office hours 8:30-
12:00; 1:30-5:30, Phone 2327, 939 Mass
Street.
PR H. BISHING, F. A. U. Building, Eye
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonsil
work. Phone 613.
DR. ALRIGHTH - Chriptopractor - Radio-
Therapy - Message - Results guarded.
1101 Mass St. Phone 1421
Residence Phone 1761
DR. G, W JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of stomach surgery and gynaec
notary public. Lawrence National Bank Bldg. Phone No. 6. Depositions.
Taken. 76
colony, Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phones 30, Residence 25, Hospital 1742, DL. J F B RECHTEL, Thomes 3 and 4 Phone 13, Neighbors 14, New Phone 13.
now on sale at Rowland's College Book Store
"FREE SOIL" by Margaret Lynn
ED. KLINE
To take advantage of our
732 Mass.
YOUR CHANCE
CHRISTIACTORIS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
GRADUATEES. Office 927 Mass, MA.
Phone. Office 115. Residence IDK 1196
MAE P. CRAIG, public atenographer,
10% Reduction
on all Suitcases, Bags,
Trunks, Boston Bags,
Portifolios and all Luggage
VARSITY
Today Only
Wanda Hawley
in "Her Beloved Villian"
and
Burton Holmes Travels
Both Theatres Wednesday
"The Penalty"
The Round Corner Drug Co.
PHONE 20
Make it a Perfume Christmas for her She will like it be's
We have handsome bottles of exquisite perfumes and complete sets in presentation cases which are quite the most perfect gifts one could imagine.
Lawrence, Kan.
801 Mass. St.
Varsity—Bowersock Wednesday & Thursday Wednesday Only
Samuel Goldwyn & Rex Beach
GOUVERNEUR MORRIS'
famous story
THE
PENALTY
Directed by WALLACE WORSLEY
A man and a woman stand in front of a table. The man is wearing a suit and has his hands clasped together. The woman is wearing a dress and is holding a pipe to the man's mouth.
AND —
Paramount An Equitable Magazine Comedy
PRICES: 11c & 33c, War Tax Included
---
ALLEN CALLS MEETING FOR WATER CONGRESS
Recommended Changes in Water Laws of Kansas Will be Considered
Considered
K. U. MEN WILL SPEAK
Governor Asks That Assembly Be Held at Topeka December 15
Governor Henry J. Allen has called a meeting for the State Water Congress to be held in Topela December 15, at which time many recommended changes in the existing water laws of Kansas will be considered. The duties of the Kansas Water Commission are to study the laws of the state relating to floods, drainage and irrigation with a view to determine what such actions deem necessary to properly comply with the Water Commission act.
Among the changes suggested by the Water Commission are: to provide for state inspection and approval of engineering plans; for regulation of uncontrolled flood waters and for drainage of overflowed lands within townships, counties, cities, and drainage districts; to strengthen and extend co-operation among organizations engaged in control and utilization of water resources in order that these organizations may function more effectively.
Governor Allen argues a large attendance at the conference where a full discussion of the subjects presented will help in the solution of the water problem and be beneficial to the welfare of the state.
Among the men who will discuss important phases of the water situation from the University of Kansas: H. A. Rice, Secretary, Kansas State Water Commission; W. Walker, Chief Engineer, of Engineering; Raymond C. Moore, State Geologist and A. H. Jewell, Engineer, State Board of Health.
Nebraska Students Combat Cafes
Students Combat Care
The students at the University of
Nebraska have decided to combat the
high cost of student life. To this end
forty-one fraternities and sororities
whose membership need to be boycott
public use needed to boycott
cafes, soda fountains, and theatres
who do not reduce their charges to
a maximum determined by a fair
price committee of students.
Charles Lane, of the Kansas City Star, spent the week end at the Kappa Sigma house and attended their party, Friday night.
BY THE WAY
Gail Wilson, A. B. '20, spent the week end at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Bernard Greason, c'24, visited in Kansas City Saturday.
Lucky Hostetter and Kenneth Welch went to Kansas City last Friday to attend the Shriner's Convention.
Merlin Glenon, who was enrolled in the School of Law last year, visited at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday.
Miss Haze] Winkler is guest at the Chi Omega house.
Miss Rhea Rodinson, who is attending Washburn this year was a guest at the Chi Omega banquet and Christmas tree tree.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with its annual formal party at the chapter house, Friday evening, Dec. 17.
Elizabeth Sartin, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Marian Dav of Greenburg is visiting her sister Gertrude Day, c'21, and her brother Leland Day, c''22.
Josephine Rosenfeld, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at her grandparent's at home in Leavenworth
Jack Waugh, '122, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting relatives.
"Bat" Stearns spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting his parents.
The Student Volunteers held an informal get-together party in Myers Hall Saturday night. Besides the members there were several guests who are interested in the work of the organization.
*PI Upsilon entertained with a Christmas dance at Eagles Hall, Saturday night.*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ralph Gray and Cyril Palmer of Kansas City visited at the Pi Upsilon house last week end.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sphinx will meet at the Sigma Ch house at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night.
The Committee on Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges will meet in Dean F. W. Blackmar's office Wednesday evening.
The Christian Science Society of the University will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening. Mining and Geological Engineers
will have their pictures taken at 10:30 Wednesday in front of Haworth Hall. Every man in the department be there to make as good a showing in the Annual as the other Engineering departments.
The regular meeting of the W. S.
G. A. will be held in Fraser rest
room Tuesday at 7:00 o'clock instead
of 7:15.
Date rule will be appended Tuesday night for the concert only—Helen Olsen, President.
The Botany club will have a Christmas party and initiation Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, at 7:00 vclock at the home of Prof. Brassard all members who have not yet been initiated are urged to be present.
Wilson County club will meet in
205 Fraser Hall Wednesday af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Franklin County club at 8 o'clock Tuesday, Dec. 14, in room 205 Fraser Signed-J., N. Goodman, Press.
Attention is called to all students of the college who are on probation for the period ending this week, that they are expected to find out their status before leaving the Christian College. The fee of the Dean of the College on Thursday afternoon, December 16, or Friday, December 17.
The Garrett Club will entertain with a Christmas tree, Tuesday evening, Dec. 14.
Students are requested to return now to books which they have out of the University Library.
Jefferson County students will meet in Room 104, Green Hall, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, to organize a county club. All students from Jefferson County are urged to attend.
Important meeting of the Coffy County club in Room 207 Fraser, Tuesday. Dec. 14, at 7:30 o'clock.
An important meeting of the senior class will be held Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. This is a very important meeting, and we request that of the senior class be requested to be present—John Burn, President.
The Women's Glee Club will be amble to meet this week on account of the absence of Miss Lazelle, who was through Kansas with Mr. Smith.
The Dames Club will meet with Mrs. Craig Kennedy Wednesday afternoon at her home 1212 Ohio.
[Illustration of a figure in traditional attire, holding a staff and a musical instrument.]
"To balance fortune by a just expense, join with economy, magnificence."—Pors
To the Woman with a Limited
Amount to Spend for a Coat:
A SPLENDID, large collection is here ready for you. Voguish. Luxurious-looking. Soft and comfy. For service or dress. All the new fall colors. Popular priced.
Be sure to look here before you buy.
Brynham's
Black Helmets. Meeting called at the Delta Tau tau house, Tuesday night, 7:30. Important business meeting among students.-Nick Hudelson, president.
The Oklahoma Club will meet in Fraser, Room 205 Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. All members are asked to meet it is a very important meeting.
Harner County club, Meeting called at Gamma Phi Beta house, 1146 Louisiana, at 715 o'clock. This is the one big gathering of the year, and he has invited all of us urgently requested to be present.—Nick Huddleston, President.
The regular meeting of the W. S.
Tuesday night at 7:00 o'clock instead
of 7:15
The Johnson County club will meet at the Sigma Kappa house Tuesday at 7 o'clock.
Final meeting of Dickinson County club will be held in Room 212, Fraser, Wednesday evening at 8:30. Important!
The Lincoln County club organization meeting, Fraser Rest Room, at 7:39 o'clock Tuesday.
Oklahoma Club will meet in Room 205 Fraser at 7 o'clock Tuesday night. Picture will be taken at Vogt's Studio at 12:30 Thursday.
The date rule will be suspended
All students from Ackhison County will meet in Room 202 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
The Botony club will have a Christmas party and initiation Wednesday evening Dec. 15, at 7 o'clock at the room of Professor Stevens. All members who have not yet been initiated are urged to be present.
Tuesday night for the concert only.
Franklin County meeting called Tuesday night, 8 o'clock in 205 Fraser. J. N. Goodman.
The Wabunsee County club will
reet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, 7:15
clock Tuesday night.
Rice County club will meet Tuesday evening Dec. 14, at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall. The meeting is called early so that those wishing to go to
All hysterex classes will meet together in Fraser Chapel Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Ilea D. Clark, knight of Kuwait, Kansas City, will lecture on "Social and Domestic Byways to Unhappiness."
A meeting of all offerson County students is called for 7 o'clock Wednesday in Room 209, Fraser Hall.
Ottawa County·club will meet in Room 205, Prenshaw Hall, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock—Carroll D. Clark, president.
Have your themes, tech-reports and mid-year reports typewritten during the holidays and avoid the rush at the close of the semester. Phone 1566 or call at 1228 La. before Friday.
Reduced Prices
On All
Pennants
Pillows
Banners
Christmas Stationery
K. U. Jewelry
Diaries
Engagement Books
ROWLANDS Two Stores
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
In just three days
we'll be ready to
wish you that old
"Merry Christmas"
Better eat a last meal at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
—Before leaving the Hill.
You'll want to look
your best when you
step off the Pulman.
the concert may be at the club meeting also.
A meeting of the Atchison County
club will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 202, Fraser Hall
A meeting of the Atchison County
“-of course you want”
99 Blues I'm a Jayhawk I'm Goin' to Ask Her Now
—from Bell's
Santa Says:—
"Excluding my work shop at the North Pole—the most complete line of Christmas Gifts may be found at—
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Order Now!
Bowersock Theatre JANUARY 10
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
Order Now!
PRICES - $1.10 downstairs and first four
rooftops balloon. Remaining Stats 85c and 59c. War Tax
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind.
I enclose $... for ... seats to "Mrs.
Gorringo's Necklace" at the Bowersock, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row.
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope
...
Christmas Gifts?
We have
them
Yes, we have Christmas gifts to please every eye and at PRICES to please every purse.
But no matter how low the price, you can rely on getting the UP-QUALITY in anything we sell.
First, come in and SEE our gift goods; you will look no further, because our jewelry will make appropriate gifts for all.
Our WORD is our BOND
The Gift Shop
A. Marks & Son
735 Mass.
FROSH TRACK MEET BY TELEGRAPH MAY 11
Will Be First Valley Contes Between Freshmen
A telegraphic track meet will be held between the freshman teams of the schools of the Valley Conference on May 11, and will be the first meet of any kind between first year men in this conference, as Valley rules prohibit actual competition between the freshman teams.
In view of this rule, a regular meet, either between the Varsity and freshmen, or a freshman intra-class meet will be held on McCook Field on the afternoon of May 11. At the finish of each event, the time of each contest, and his name will be wired to the secretary of the Missouri Valley Conference, Louis, who will tabulate the results them to the other competing schools, doing likewise with every school in the conference
The Freshmen are also eligible for entry in the K. C. A. C. meet which take place in Convention Hall at Kansas University or February or the early part of March. Coach Schademann said this moning that all freshmen who showed any real promise at trunk will be able to meet, which is open to all comers.
SPORT SPUTTER By "Snow" White
Dr. Allen's course in officiating is proving more and more popular. The Kansas counselor is coaching more than a dozen men in the art of refereeing, and he is a master at that sport.
The class meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 1:30 in the Gymnasium. Regular attendance is required. Allen gets innumerable calls from over the state in regard to possible officials, and it is certain that the members of the class will have many calls throughout the bask kit hall season.
The fraternities are beginning their work-out for Pan-Hellenic basketball. As a consequence, there is quite a bit of stiffness prevalent among the inner rim of the basket failing to realize that the practices have started.
Wrestling is a new sport, at the University of Oklahoma, and the students there are taking exceptional interest in the mat game. The Sooner team has won four intercollegiate contests for two and there is a possibility of more.
As a consequence, there is quite a
hence, her wrestling is permissible,
and several matches are scheduled
each week, the R. O. T. C. men last
year held a tournament. There are
some other championship schools at
the University, and perhaps this
school could whip some kind of a
wrestling team into shape.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Painting Now On Display in Fine Arts
An exhibition of student paintings is on display in the Department of Painting. They are the work of the group of girls who studied in Hawthorne's School of Art in Providence, last summer, and have been chosen by students during their stay there. On Friday afternoon they will be awarded by lot to the ten art patrons of Lawrence who contributed to an emergency fund which made it possible that the University women to make the trip were able to dress, done in oils, all received favorable comment from Hawthorne.
The following girls are represented in the exhibition: Opal Griswold, Katherine Lankin, Milfred Shane, Easie Marburg, Malachi Seagall, and Marion Harbell.
Miss Clara Pelton, e21, went to Kansas City for Saturday and Sunday.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Oklahoma Aggies Not To Smoke on Campus
The student senate of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College has taken definite steps to renew the laws prohibiting smoking on the campus.
The senate has appointed committees to work out the details of enforcing the law, and methods to be used in putting it before the students. It has been decided that any student caught smoking on the campus will be reported to the discipline committee, or the number of democrats. Upon repeating his nominator a certain number of times, he will be summoned before the committee.
Posters and posted on the campus reminding the students of the senate ruling.
Car Service Demoralized On Hill by Broken Axl
Street car service was demoralized this morning for more than an hour on the K. U. loop, owing to a broken axle on car number 128. The accident occurred just north of the Toad Stoll station. The car, however, did not leave the track and no injuries resulted.
The accident happened just as the north end students were on their way to their 8:30 classes, causing many of them to arrive at their classes late, and the other students' classes were also affected by the tie-up as the broken axle was still in the process of being repaired at that hour. The tie up caused three cars to be lined up back of the car which was thrown off by a Workman from the car barn were called to the scene and by 10:15 the usual service was resumed.
French and Spanish Popular
French and Spanish Popular The report of the Superintendent of Public Education in New York City shows that the French School French is gaining in popularity while the interest in German, Latin, Greek and Italian is declining. The decrease in the enrollment in German was especially noticeable as it deformed from over twelve thousand in 1920 to less than one hundred in 1920.
Alberta Harris, fa'24, Keefe O'Keefe, c'24, and Normile O'Brien, c'23, motored to Leavenworth Friday.
Tell the folks about K. U
Will Kansas and Nebraska meet on the Linecoln gridron November 12 next year, an scheduled by the Valley and in Kansas in City Kansas two weeks ago?
Error in Date May Be Cause of Apparent Conflict
That is the question disturbing the Athletic office today following the announcement in a Kansas City paper that the University of Pittsburgh had scheduled a game with the Huskers for the same date. The Penn-Valparaiso school, according to the athletics department, has offed off-related relations with Georgia Tech.
A mitigate in the date of the story which carried a Pittsburgh headline, is the probable cause of the conflict, Dr. F. C. Allen said today.
Soul-Mates Running Wild About the Hill
Girls, there's a soul-mate for every one of you, and you can find him right here in our own university! In our own directory are the names by the score of famous men - Harding, Ford, Hughes, Hitchcock, ever, a Kaiser and a man from the less prominent walks of life, just try a Farmer, a plain everyday Husband, a Jester, a Mason, a Miller, the town Marshall, a Miner, a Mowrer, a Painter, a Porter, a Taker, a Barber, a Banker, a Butcher, a Draper, a Dyer, a Cep, or a Taylor, They are Gray, White, Brown, and Black They are Old or Young, Little or Stout, and Supple, Short and Sharp, Sweet and Constant, or Wild and Wise. But no matter who he makes what he is, one finds his Armstrong, spells it both Love and Juff.
Explosion Shakes Pittsburg
Pittsburgh, Ks. Dec. 13—Pittsburgh was rocked today by an explosion at the company plant three miles under the Company to window glass in the residence and business sections were heavy. One man was reported killed and one badly burned by the blast-.
Explosion Shakes Pittshurg
Rev, Percy Rearner--The clergy and church officers should take the lead in organizing Sunday games.
Rev, R. C. Gillie—Our hymns are Victorian and our prayers Elizabethan.
Stanford girl students who are violating university regulations by smoking and shooting craps on the campus are advised to "direct their wayward footsteps away from the paths of marijuana," get out, and the quicker the better," according to Stanford Fictorial, a campus magazine of student opinion.
"Craps" and Smokes Forbidden to Women
Smoking and shooting crabs, habits which have infected a large group of Stanford's pretty girls will not be tolerated by the mass of women students, and they are summoned that they will be expelled immediately if caught smoking.
"Although there has been an increase in the number of college students since the war, more have been sent home for inefficiency than ever before. As a rule college students are awarded greater than ever before." This is the statement Dr. Frederick A. Hall, chairman of Washington University.
Increase in College Men Does Not Improve Fibre
There has been an alarming decrease in students studying for the ministry. The Protestant Churches are facing a shortage of preachers, while there is an increase in the Catholics studying for priesthood.
Boost the "New Era."
Meeting the Christmas Glove Demand
Because of the great popularity of gloves as Christmas gifts, for men, the month of December is one of the big "glove months."
It is for that reason that you should use judgment in your glove selections, for gloves of all kinds and characters are offered.
The gloves you buy here,
are gloves we carry year
after year, gloves that
are the tried and true
favorites of a great many
particular men—
And they are sold at the lowest price consistent with reliability.
This men's store is a store of sage glove buying.
BROWNIE ROSS
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Holland: "I got on a tramcar just now and the conductor glared at me as I tried to call for help. Holland: "Really? What did you do?" Holland: "I just glared at him." Holland: "I just glared at him."
Salleen Ie
V
Make This a Merry Christmas
for your college friends and associates. your room-mate, your house-mother, the employees at your fraternity, sorority or club and the folks at home.
9.
the Joy of Giving
The Greatest Joy of Christmas Time is
HOWER DICKINSON, GRACIE DEAGAN, Vivian Holt, Lillian Korsedale,
Dan Quinlan, Earl Kockard, Bracead and Griffith, Arthur Kueh, George
Shelton
Here are the Many Gifts they would like
The World's Most Famous Character Comedians
MC INTYPE HEATH
In the Gorgeous Musical Extravaganza
"HELLO ALEXANDER"
COMPANY OF 100 WITH A JUBILEE NEW YORK CAST.
For a Girl Friend
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Fourman Hospital
AN AMAZING BEYE OF SINGING AND STEP DANCE
BROADWAY BEAUTIES
THE WORLD'S GREATEST FUN SHOW
Price $25.00 per person Monday-Friday.
MAIL ORDER NOW!
For the House-Mother
A Fur Scarf or Cape
E
B. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Middy Blouse
Handkerchiefs
Kimona
Brush and Comb Set
For the Employees
ape
Ba
Poha
Bush
A
A
A
A Pair of 14 Inner sleeves
A Hand Bag
A Silk Umbrella
A Pair of Plaid Blankets
A Traveling Bag
A sweater, Silk or Wool
A Silk Dress
There's a lot
M
Hosiery, Silk or Wool
Kid Gloves
Box of Stationery
Toilet Water
ONLY ONE NIGHT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert Present
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
There's a lot
Of pull
To the prices
We are putting
On the hundreds
Of fine gifts
We have for
Father, Brother,
Mother, Sister
An ever' body else—
It's a pleasure.
To shop here—
earwear
Silk Kimona
Silk Breakfast Jacket
Boudour Lamp
Handkerchiefs
Neckwarmer
Kid Gloves
Silk or Wool Hose
Garters, Hand Made
Box of Stationery
Toilet Articles, with
Knee Warm
P perfume
Wool Uddy Blouse
[27]
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
A Child Dress
A Child's Sweater
Handkerchiefs
Stationery
Kid Gloves
Hosiery
Silk Umbrella
Silk Petticoat
Georgette Blouse
Kimona or Bath Robe
Philippine Underwear
Innes. Bulline & Hackman
For the Folks at Home
Aprons House Dresses Hand Bag
TART
Pign' Whistle
The favorite candy of the western coast Redwood Boxes one to five pounds
25%
A Christmas Gift you will not regret Call or write
Wiedemann's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
NAUGURATE EIGHTH K. U. HEAD FEB. 8-9
Dr. E. H. Lindley Will Be Ushered Formally Into Office
NUMBER 65
BIG TWO-DAY PROGRAM
Iany Educators, Alumni and Citizens of Kansas Expected to Attend
Dr. E, H. Lindley, eighth chancellor of the University of Kansas, will be formally inaugurated February 8 and 9, according to plans announced today by the committee in charge of the ceremonies.
The formal inaugration exercises will be held Tuesday, February 8. They will be followed by an educational conference Wednesday. Speakers of note, special music, a reception, and an inaugural inner will be features of the two days program now being arranged. A large number of these events is expected.
The committee formed on the invitation of the Board of Administration or the purpose of planning the inauguration of Dr. Lindley is as follows: H. J. Penney, State Board of administration, Chairman, Won L. Jack, University of Louisville, Vice-chairman; F. J. Kelly, Secretary; J. G. Brandt, College of liberal Arts; M. T. Suller, School of Medicine; P. F. Walker, School of Engineering; H. L. Butler, School of art; L. N. Flint, Department of Journalism; J. A. Johnson, Alumni Association; Alfred II, Secretary of the Alumni Association; Thos. Harley, Alumni Association; Mrs. A. T. Walker, Alumni Association; H. B. Ober, Chamber of commerce; H. B. Penna, Rotary Club; Edwin Lang, Kiwania Club K. Young, Ministerial Council Helen Olson, Women's Studer Government Association.
Dr. Lindley took up his duties as Chancellor last summer in the fifty-four years after Chancellor Oliver first graduated from the first University classes. Following Chancellor Oliver's administration, came those of Chancellors Fraser, Applegate, Marvin, Snow, Acting Chancellor Spangler and Chancellor strong.
U. Alumni and Present To pekn Students Will Meet.
GIVE REUNION-DINNER
Two Twooaks men attending K. U
vive Father's who attended K. U.
be these, who are just as active in
interest for their school as they
do.
F. B. Bombrake and Charles E. Osselin are the two members of the personnel committee which is in charge of collecting names of K. U. couple and notifying them of the K. J. reunion-dinner to be held at Pelters Teen Room, Topken, at 6:30 clock next Monday evening. The president of fatherrick T. Bombrake, a senior triner. Charles Joalin is the father of De Forest Joolin, a freshman in the college.
s. K. U. reunion-dinner will be led by talks by Chancellor Linder, living Hill, president of the K. alumni association, and Senator T. Rahbar, also a K. U. man. U. students have been invited to tend.
Athletic Board Meets Tomorrow
Athletic Board Meets Tomorrow
A meeting of the Athletic board has been called by Director of Athletics C. Allen for Thursday afternoon at 10 a.m. in the gym. The endation of the coaches for letters in football and cross country, and other important business will be acted upon, according to the athletics office. Announcement of the awards, if made, will be announced later. A meeting of the football team. The paint for the 1921 gridron squad it also be elected at the banquet.
Performed for Press Club
The Press Club banquet in Top-
Monday night, George H. Wark,
w. won the honors of the evening by
eleven com- ment of the Press Club show.
Mr. Wark is the head of the Court
Industrial Relations. The Press Club
owled pictured him as the "Court of
Political Aspirations" K. U., people
adressed; area Prot Ect, Potter,
F. H. Fane, Iving Hill, and
Fred G. Hill.
Hazel Cook, c'19, will spend Wed-
sday in Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1920.
Black Helmet Calendar On Sale at Check Stand
The University Calendar for 1921 issued by the Black Helm, honorary Sophomore Society, was placed on the wall of the library at the check壁 in Fraser Hall.
That the 1921 calendar is far superior to any that have preceded it is the opinion of all who have seen it. Special features are a full page cut from the cover, fame, and cuts of the new Stadium and Student Union. The calendar not only makes an inexpensive Christmas remembrance, but is one of the best pieces of University advertising material, said a member of Block Telmet.
AUDIENCE PLEASED BY MYRNA SHARLOW
Soprano And Accompanies
Gave Successful
Gave Successful
Myrmia Sharlow, soprano, and Granville English, pianist, of the Chicago Opera Association, gave the third concert of the Annual Concert Course at Robinson Auditorium, Tuesday evening, December 14.
That Miss Sharlow's voice was well liked was made known by the hearty applause that the audience gave her. Beside possessing a voice of rare charm and clearness, she was thoroughly capable of using her attractive personality in the numerous folk and love songs which were on her program. She was an integral part of the occasion by her accompanist, Granville English, entitled "Lullabye."
Another attractive feature of the program was the playing of a group of favorite selections on the piano by Mr. English.
Deposits Must be Made On Books for Vacation
Books may be taken out of the library over Christmas holidays—on condition. All books are to be checked in at once, then if the students desire to have them returned they must make their wants known. Three cards will be made out, one for the library, one for the registrar and one for the student. The price of the book is then deposited with the registrar, which will be made and the book may be taken out.
Upon the return of the books the student is given a credit card which may be emailed at the office, for the full amount paid in. All books should be in an at once in order that arrangement may be made easy for holiday books.
Grace Wilkie, '12, Tells Of Exeiences in France
"France" was the subject of the talk given by Miss Grace Wilkie following the Christmas banquet at the Chi Omega house house, Miss Wilkie graduated from the University in 1912. She is a member of the Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, and was one of the senior security officers. She is now head of the Domestic Science department @ Fairmount College.
Miss Wilkie was chosen as the national Chi Omega representative to use the war service fund of the sorority in reconstruction work. She opened a shop of them, Miss Wilkie said, "The French are most grateful for any kindness and show their appreciation in every possible way. They do not ask for charity. All women can have their shoes on their motto. Make our man's land, many a man's home."
Johnson County Club has Program
The Johnson County Club held its
second meeting Tuesday night at the
Sigma Kappa house. Fifteen members were present, and plans were made for a dance. Sometimes will be made in the high schools of the various towns by members of the club. The president, Parker Backway, will speak at the Oatlite High School Friday. A basket ball games has been scheduled with the Johnson County Club on Wednesday, December 22. A dance will be given after the grams at which K. U. songs, and yells will be given.
Cold Air" on a lunch table.
Prof. Duckworth, the dean of
chemistry, will lecture on "Liquid
Air" in the lecture room of the
 chemistry Building. Thursday at 4:20
o'clock, according to Fred M. Bearky,
president of the Chemical Club. This
event is scheduled to attract attention outside
the department. It is open to the public.
GOOD TRACK OUTLOOK
EXCEPT IN SPRINTING
Last Year's Freshmen Depended On to Win Points in Speed Department
MEET BROUGHT OUT MEN
Inter-organization Contest Gave Coaches Good Line On Presents
Prospects
The track outlook for the coming season is the best it has been for years and there is no reason why the track team should not place higher in the conference than in years past. The American pentathlon champion, there is a wealth of material from last year's squad and from last year's freshman squad. The only point that is liable to be weak is sprinting; Woolstermore, from mid-year's freshmen squad, was the life-saver in the speedy events.
Of last year's K men, Bradley, track captain, is strong in the weight events, as a broad and high jumper and is no slouch when it comes to sprinting. He can also run the hurdles when it is necessary and make good use. Sandefur, who as a freshman, last year won his kip by throwing the ball over the tall fence, until breaking the old Valley record, will strengthen this end of the team. Sandefur can also throw the javelin and the discus.
O'Leary, Rinchart, and Welch are quarter-mile winners who received their Ka last year, and who are out again this year in good shape. Duff, of Chicago, said that the course whose speed was uncovered by the recent Inter-Organization meet, will in all probability win their Ka this year. Medinger and the younger Bradley, both freshman last year, are both promising quarter and half-miles, and the second-year country K this year. Dierking is another good half-mile man uncovered by the Inter-organization meet. Pringle, Mandeville and McGinnis, from last year's Varsity, are out for bidding. Pringle can also handle the weights heel. Rinchard, a last year's K player, has won the first year squad while the first year squad has furnished Allison and MeAdams as strong men in this. Johnson, last year's tennis man, made a good showing at the high jump when he made it to the final round of the organization meet under adverse weather conditions and is out for track.
Massy, captain, and McMurphy are eligible K men in the cross country who are still in the running and who are to be depended upon to bring home the points in every cross country event, while Wilson, James and Patterson come to the Varsity squad from last year's fresh squad.
Booths and Organization Gifts to Aid Europeans
NILL HELP STUDENTS
Dr. Smith of the University hospital says that many students are not aware that they cannot obtain medicine when ill, without appearing at school or nursing home. They must see the patient in order to give the proper medical aid.
The plan of raising money for the Hoover European students relief fund by booths on the campus has been perfected by the Y. M. C. A., according to an announcement made today. No soliciting will be done to raise the money, and for that reason it is recommended that a group instead of by individual contributions from the members.
Middle western universities are said to be generally slow in responding to the appeal for a million dollars to aid the starving students. Eastern universities, it is said, have made big donations.
Jap Woman Studies Journalism
At the University of Nebraska, a Christmas tree hung with stockings placed at $10 each—the amount necessary to help one student through the rest of the winter—has been pro-posed to help raise the necessary funds.
People Wanting Medicine Must Appear in Person
Miyo Kohashi has been studying journalism at Columbia university. She is the first Japanese woman to be a woman's page in her own country.
Attention is called to all students of the college who are on probation for the period ending this week, that they are expected to find out their status before leaving for the Christmas holidays, by inquiring at the office of the Dean of the College Thursday afternoon December 16, or Friday, December 17.
WHITE GIFT SERVICE OF Y.W. IS SUCCESS
Dean J. C. Brandt
Special Music, and Talk by K. U Grad on War Relief Work in France
Softly glowing candles against an improved attire of white, the holiday feeling, and a special program of music and short talks, combined to offer a special show of the W. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon at Mvers Hall's great success.
A violin solo by Mr. Peterson, vocal solo by Elsie Frible, and a duet, "Silent Night," by Elva McMullen and Vera Peace Comphis comprised the music part of the program. Van Dyke's celebrate Christmas story, "The Other Wise Man," was read by Leona Baumgartner.
Miss Grace Wilkie, c12, was the principal speaker of the afternoon. Miss Wilkie has been in France with the Anne Morgan Committee for the welfare of children in France, been engaged in relief work there with many associates. She told of her experiences, describing the conditions that prevail in France, and telling of the relief work done by the units working under the Committee. Department stores selling goods at cost, for the welfare of children, education, and the actual feeding of starving children are some of the things maintained by these units. At the close of the service, the women in white gift packages,
At the close of the service, the women gave their white gift packages, Christmas gifts for the poor children of Lawrence.
BUDGET FOR EXPENSES
FAVORED BY SENIORS
Conflicting Opinions on Detail Prevented Definite Action at Class Meeting
General approval of an expense budget for the senior class was expressed at the first meeting of the class in Francher station at noon today, and attention was called to the meeting, which took no definite action on class matters.
Th various committees in charge of class activities, will be instructed to go ahead with their work, John Buna, who will provide a couple of pre estimates of their expenses as nearly exact as possible. These will be combined into the budget, which will be submitted to the class at their arrival, soon after vacation for approval.
A motion to assess a budget, fixen in detail, and including cap and gown, senior breakfast, alumni association dues, was brought up, but after sharp discussion was defeated, the seniors apparently wishing to take part in some of the senior activities, and omitting others.
Every member of the Varsity football squad who made the trip to Missouri Thanksgiving is expected to attend. The Plymouth Congregational Parish house Thursday evening at 6 o'clock Student and faculty members of the athletic board are also to be guests of the athletic association. It is announced.
All Football Men to Banquet
Adoption of the constitution for the proposed Bible College at Lawrence could not be completed by the Council of Religious Workers at their meeting last night. A meeting to complete the consideration of the proposed constitution will probably be called the first week in January.
Bible School Action Delayed
The Shawnee County Club will meet tonight to discuss plans for activities during the Christmas holidays. The Club will give a dance at the Elks Hall in Tupelo, December 29 Music will be furnished by a K. U. orchestra. Nearly 100 persons from Topaoka are attending the University.
Shawnee County Club Tonlight
Olive Constant, fa19, will spend Wednesday in Linwood.
Every Section of Country Represented in Authority's Choice for Eleven
WALTER CAMP PICKS ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS
BIG TEN LANDS ON FIRST
Three From Middle Western Conference Win Places; Gipp, Notre Dame, F.B.
New York, Dec. 15—Representatives of every section of the country are included in Walter Campbell's All-Star Game. The 18-issue, Dec. 15 issue of Collier's Weekly.
FIRS.
Halfback .. Stinicomb, Ohio State
End. .. Carney, Illinois
Tackle .. Kock, Princeton
Guard .. Calhann, Yale
Center .. Stade, Indiana
Guard .. Woods, Harvard
Tackle .. Scott, Wisconsin
End. .. Fincher, Georgia Tech
Quarter .. Lorrie, Princeton
Halfback .. Way, Penn State
Fullback .. Gipp, Notre Dame
SECONL
End. .. Urban, Boston
Tackle .. George, Michigan
Guard .. Wilkie, Annapolis
Center .. Cunningham, Dartmouth
Guard .. Alexander, Syracuse
Tackle .. McMillan, California
End. .. LeGendre, Princeton
Quarter .. McMillin, Centre
Halfback .. Garrity, Princeton
Halfback .. Davies, Pittborough
Fullback .. Mullet, Point
THIRD
End. .. Ewen, Annapolis
Tackle .. Voss, Detroit
Guard .. Bredster, West Point
Center .. Havemeyer, Harvard
Guard .. Ohio State
Tackle .. Dillen, Minnesota
End. .. Muller, California
Quarter .. Boynton, Williams
Halfback .. Haines, Penn State
Halfback .. Leech, Virginia M. I.
Halfback .. Horowen, Harvard
Camp considers the 1020 aggregation of stars the greatest he has even picked.
"With the first team," he says, "we put into the hands of that remarkable little general, Lourie, all the weapons of attack that we can possibly give him by the use of Gipp, of Noreen and McCormick." Stimcichhoe, We put in front of him a line of supreme power. A line upon which we can count upon three remarkable men for getting down the field under a kick—Fincher, Carney, and Kek—men in Kec and Scott who are very likely to block a kick; men in Calhahn and Keck who can alternate in roving defense; a tackle in Scott who can not only smash the interference, but win it quick enough to seize the runner, and in Steel a steady passer of the ball well in his backs at all times.
"On the present schedule the ranking of teams is impossible. But there is one quality that goes forth a great deal and that is the ability to rise to the occasion when necessary and when this test is applied we find that the outstanding teams were Princeton, Harvard, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Columbia, Virginia Medical Institute, Boston College and Ohio State.
"They all came through and would be the ones selected to carry a game anywhere. Their methods differed largely. Princeton had the greatest advantage of the generality. Ohio State took the greatest advantage of the modern rules. California ran up the largest scores. Harvard and Pittsburgh were the closest. Notre Dame and Virginia Military Institute were most aggressive."
Hygrometer for Weather Bureau.
A new hygrometer, an apparatus for museum or the degree of moisture in the atmosphere, has been received at the Weather Bureau in Haworth and is now being used in large enough to accommodate the machine, and no funds being available for the building of a new shelter. Professor. Moore is in undecided whether he will back out or attempt to obtain the money necessary to house it properly.
To Talk on Secret Service Work Prof. Harold Putnam Browne, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak on "The Role of the Secret Service work in France in connection with President Wilson during the Peace Conference, at the Women's Forum Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 252, Fresher Allen. All women invited.
Dr. Edward's Bible Class Studies Latest Revision
Dr. A. E. Edwards' weekly Bible class met on Monday, December 12, in Myers Hall. Instead of following the text, Dr. Edwards talked on the Bible. He told of its origin, and traced its development.
The latest revision of the Bible is in the form of a book known as the Modern Readers' Bible. This book is not divided into chapters, and verses, but is written in both prose and poetry, as the Bible calls for.
The Reverend Mr. Edwards read several editions from the Book of Proverbs, to show how much more effort the Bible is written in this way.
Presidents of Organizations Will Meet Today for Final
COUNTY CLUB HEADS GET K. U. PROPOGANDA
Ammunition for the holiday drive to help "Put K. U.  First" will be given out at a meeting of all the clubs at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Several speakers will present problems that the organized counties will be asked to work out. Prof. W. J. Baumgartner will explain the Memorial movement so that the county club members may in turn present it clearly to the friends of the University of Georgia. The department of English, will give a few remarks on the dormitory problem Alfred G. Hill, Alumni Secretary, will supply a few facts about K. U. and its alumni body, and will explain the most interesting points for high school students." He will also institute propaganda for further organization of alumni clubs, and will tell how co-operation can be obtained. Permanent University organizations.
Kolvin Hoover, e23, is to be chairman of the meeting. Mr. Roosew will call on several presidents to explain undertakings already planned or executed by their several organizations.
Literature and propaganda will be given out at the meeting, and plants made for its distribution at Convocation Thursday. Suggestions in regard to the establishment of a pachytrichum Cubs Union will be solicited.
Alumani Gets Copies of K. U. Author's Book
The K. U. Alumni Office today received the delayed shipment of 250 copies of Kate Stephens' book, "Life at Laurel Town: In Anglo-Saxon Kansas." The books are the unique gift of Mia Stephens to the Alumni Association and were received just to be available as Christmas gifts.
"Laurel Town" is another name for Lawrence. Miss Stephens' book pictures life at the University and in Lawrence of years past, with many modern touches. In black and in yellow boards with brown cloth backs on hand made large sized rag paper. Publication is made under the imprint of the Alumi Association through Miss Stephens' thoughtfulness. Revised by Margaret Lynn for publication in the Graduate Magazine.
Tucker and Goto to Speak
J. Tucker, of Russia, and S. Goto, of Japan, will be speakers at the next meeting of the Coamopolitan Club to be held Friday, December 17, at 7:45 in the Cosmopolitan Home, 1409 Rhode Island.
Mr. Tucker will speak on "The Student Movement in Russia Prior to the Revolution," and Mr. Goto will speak on some phase of Japanese life, "violating politics" as he says. All interested will be welcome.
Morton County Students Organize
The Morton County Club organized
Monday night. Only four students are
here this year from Morton county,
and three others from the county.
Dinner for the high school seniors of
the county and several other activities
have been set as parts of the campaign
they will wage this vacation. Lella
Shirth was elected president, Tobi
Gray was elected president, and Wallace
filled secretary-treasurer.
LINDLEY WILL SPEAK AT LAST CONVOCATION
Fine Arts Concert
Students of the School of Fine Arts will give their annual Christmas concert Thursday evening in Fraser Hall to celebrate the public. The public is cordially invited.
How Students Can Achieve Greater K. U. Will be Subject of Address
TO GIVE EXPANSION PLANS
Band and Glee Club Will Give Music; Memorial Literature To Be Distributed
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation, 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor
The schedule of classes will be as follows:
Convection is announced for Thursday, December 16th, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. The Chancellor will speak.
Chancellor Linderley will address the All-University Convocation at 10 o'clock Thursday morning on the campus to play in achieving a greater K. U.
The decision to have Chancellor Lindley speak was made at a noon conference today at which different groups represented and movements were represented.
The convocation Thursday comes just before the holidays when students will be able to make effective use of their school spirit. Chancellor Lindley was requested to make a presentation so as to give a thorough conception of the expansion and betterment plans for K. U.
The University Band which was accused of being "professional" at Columbia, Mo., and the big University glee club will furnish music. Sandy Winsor as cheerleader will be on duty.
Memorial drive literature, to be taken home by students, will be given out at the convoction.
STUDENTS IN RECITAL
gen: Prelude and engage in C
Fine Arts Musicians to Give Program Thursday
(Known as the Christmas Fugus)
Mr. Criss Simpson
Ensemble: Two, Stripes, Dances
Students of the department of music in the School of Fine Arts will give a Christmas concert Thursday, December 16, at 8:15 o'clock in Prinner chapel. The program includes a varied selection and promises to be worthy of a large audience. The numbers are:
Miss Delores Ellenberger, Miss Ace Hill, Mr. Jack Dickson, Mr.
Violin; Scene de ballet...de Beriot
Mr. William Scott
Piano: The Bee ... Dubois
Mr. Adrian Pouliot
Vocal: Gavatins, "Avant de quitter
nec lieux" from Faust...Genoud
Mr. Fred Semon
Plane: Value Op 42 ...Chopin
    Min. Note: Gloud...
Miss Joanna Gleed
Organ: Italian Rhapsody...Yon
Mr. Edwin Schreiber
Violin: Evening ... Yost
Le Roi s'amusc ... Delibes-Elman
Piano: Scherzo, Op. 20...Chophn
Creation)... Haydn
Maryland State University
Mr. Alexander Gatwool
Ensemble: Kline Symphony, Op I
Eschmann
(for violins and pianos)
Miss Lara Jackman, Miss Rita
White, Mr Altyn Elliot, Mr.
John Sapp
Miss Tchaena Salve, Piano
Piano: Célin in Fmin...Hiller
Reconstruction Worker Here
Miss Grace Wilkie, A. B., 12, is a guest of the Chi Omega house. For the past year Miss Wilkie has been doing reconstruction war work in France as a representative by Chi Omega. She will attend to the founder's Day banquet.
Lindley at Farm Tenatry Talk
Chancellor E. H. Lloyd attended the farm tenancy conference at Tapoka Tuesday. Dr. Elwood Mead, chairman of the California settlement board, was the chief speaker, and policies for the state were discussed.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Flage
Associate Editor ... Hertel Little
Campus Editor ... Charles C. Nielsen
Telegraph Editor ... Msida Smith
Plain Tales Editor ... George Gage
Plain Tales Editor ... George Gage
Alumni Editor ... Ray Runnell
BOARD MEMBERS
Heury B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Diane Ruppenthal...Antt Business Mgr
Doeanne M. Walott...Mgt
Ruth Armstrong
James B. Auttin
Louise Cleveland
Burt B. Cochran
Kevin Flood
Ferd Gottlieb
Gilbert O. Swensen
Alfred J. Graves
Walter G. Heren
Geneva Hunter
John J. Klister
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $6.25 a month; 15 cents a week.
Enterted 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 twice a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of Wiley-Blackwell.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U., 32 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan aime to picture the undergraduate life of the University, but more than merely printing the news in the newspaper, the University holds, to play and/orrites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn; to learn from wiser heads; in all to teach the students of the University.
Some one is always making trouble. Now that the Lord Mayor of Cork has left this world his widow has taken up his cause.
FOR BETTER SPORTS
Idiating the high school youths of Kansas to sport—that is the idea of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in his promulgation of "State Sport Week." he must be instructed next fall at the completion of the football season.
The fact that this project is more all-expulsion than any experiment ever tried in other Universities, makes it especially important that every effort be put toward making its inaugural year a success. Atleta will be seat in from every school in the state, and they will be instructed in all branches of sport. Something in the nature of the annual editorial conference, the plan wifi gradually grow larger in presence until the week will be an event of recognized importance all over Kuwait, and the proposal copied by other Universities.
OTHER MISSING FACES
Missing from its former place on the library table of the average home is the family album. It has taken its place with the scrap book, and both of them are rapidly becoming refreshes as antiquated as the pere-odacty).
It's rather a disappointment, too, that these once重要 adjuncts to a home are becoming extinct. Not long ago when Will called on Mary, it was considered quite the most important privilege of all if Will were allowed to look at the family album. There was Uncle Henry, a tall, rather anemic man who was in the Flour Business in Milwaukee. Wil had met Undee Henry two or three years ago, he remembered, but had almost forgot him. Then there won cousin Jane, the girl whom Will took to the pius所在地 where he met Mary. As he turned the pages leisurely, and looked at Papa and Mama and Mama's two sisters and herself, of a sudden Mary grabbed the book, and wouldn't let Will see it. Then there was a merry scuffle in which the youth envisioned, and he eagerly looked to see what it was Mary had tried to hide from him—a picture of her when she was only two years old. Then the scrap book was always interesting, too. There was the verse by James Whitcomb Riley, and the souvenir from the St. Louis Exposition, and the theater stubs of the Majestic Theater. There were dance programs, locks of hair, and just scores of buttons. There were—
But what's to be gained from this recital? Only in reminiscence do these famous American institutions still exist.
WASHTUB PHILOSOPHY
"Oh, it will all come out in the wash," is an expression now that we often hear. They are words spoken over and over, voicing over some difficulty or problem.
Maybe the words appease the temper of the troubled person or cause him to go his way for this time, exegeting fate to solve the problem for him.
Like there might be a *a* time in the affairs of every person when such philosophy would be excusable. But for it to become the rule and practice of one's life is a calamity and the wise are warned by the calamity of others.
In the sphere of the washtub many a piece of goods has been ruined by letting it get into the wash. By observation persons have learned that more than one piece of cloth has been ruined by some other cloth fading on it. Chemical experiments have shown that a cloth has been robbed of its own dye while in the wash. Furthermore it loses in weight. Sixteen ounces of most new cloth, put in wash shrimks to twelve ounces, netting a loss of twenty-five per cent.
So, with the development of one's own character and will power, if one recoils from his duties under the philosophy that it will all come out in the wash, in the end he may find that stained by the dye of other life, his character and will power is, and that he has minimized his own power, and grown to be an individual minus twenty-five per cent of his normal personality by beheading wash-tub philosophy.
OUR NATIONAL GAME
The game which has been noted in America for years is that most popular one, called "Fair Play." Not as well recognized as the baseball, perhaps, but far greater in its wide-spread practice, is this tendency of fear-minded Americanism to give the
"Play up to the rules of the game has as large a place in the lives of the present generation as any other requirement for admittance to the inner shrine of success. The man who meets his fellows in a frank manner and works with them openly, in an effort to make good, soon realizes that his methods are far better than they would have been if he had made use of his abilities at the expense of others.
It has long been the custom in America to reach out a helping hand to the man who is out of luck or to give a word of praise to the one who has put up a clean fight and won. No one is held in deeper respect than the individual who is a good loser in every sense of the word.
The game "Fair Play" increases in peculiarity with greater rapidity than any other game which might be considered national in scope. Its greatest difference from other games lies in the fact that many of the people who play it do so unconscionently. It becomes so much a part of everyone's life that it is not always recognized as one of the most essential factors in that exercise which goes to keep the mind and body in true
Publicity for this national product of American sportmanship covers a great deal more space in our daily given to all, to the other articles on and periodical publications than is sport in the country. Every day we read of the thousands who are playing the game, of those who have won a prize of some great achievement in art or science, and of those who have been too weak morally to play up to the requirements of the rules.
No individual exists who does not have a part to play on the team of "Fair Play"; he wins his honors by
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To those who work, I give in turn.
The wealth of treasure that I hold.
To those who dance but never earn
I give of tinsel—not of gold.
So if you fill these noons with play,
Then I may fill your days with sorrow.
For I am the mother of today,
I am—Tomorrow.
TOMORROW
10% Off—
I am the one you never see.
I never come; I never go.
Get breaking hearts that anger me
lay the proud and worthless loom
means of the point system and the man who plays the game to the limit of his abilities receives success and a clear conscience as his reward.
-H. G. Curl.
On Other Hills
The fall campaign of the Semi-Continental Endowment fund at Cornell University has brought the total subscription above the six million mark, approximately $8,141,127. This amount is the gift of the 7,024 Cornell students and others interested in the University. The largest class total up to the present time is $251,203, given by the class of 1908. The first year's class has reached $235, while the class of 1997 subscribed $241,611. The largest percentage of subscriptions was given by last year's graduates when 73 percent subscribed. The class of 1892 has a percentage of about 25 percent.
On all Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks, Boston Bags, Portifolios and all luggage.
Several girls are in the manual training course at Ohio State University. They prefer making Christmas presents with saws and hammers than to making them with the needle, and are grimly accomplishing this task. Determined that this year the "claws" of Santa shall not ruin their bank account, they make warmed tapes, they are making Christmas presents consisting of; tieacks, book ends, lamps, doll beds, crumb trays, and candlesticks.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Seventy-five percent of the men at M. U. are discourate, according to some of the girls of the University. They fail to raise their hats when spoken to by a girl, and one girl complains of being "bottled off the walk in Lowry street." The girls find various reasons for not attending on the part of the men, ranging all the way from the co-educational system to the nineteenth amendment.
At the University of Oregon the students are asked to come to the campus Thursday, December 16, armed with at least a ten cent piece with which to buy Christmas seals. This year the Oregon Tuberculosis Association is selling the seals in place of the Red Cross. The drive will last only one day and the proceeds will be spent in Oregon, to fight the white plague.
ED. KLEIN
732 Muss
CAMPING LITE
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Phone 148
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
A Frozen Battery is not worth repairing. Let us test yours before it is too late.
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
— CALL 1300 —
1069 MASS.
732 Mass.
The class of '84 in their sophomore year adopted the mortar board as the class hat.
The first difficulty in securing sufficient appropriations was experienced with the legislature of 1868.
ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two
boys. $18. Strictly modern. 1108
Vermont. Phone 1591. 63-4-227
LOST—Heavy black kid glove for right hand. Lost on campus or 14th Street. Reward, Call 1025. 66-22-31
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for girls. Light
house-keeping privileges if desired.
Free use of piano. 901 Indiana. Call
1358. 60-5-218
FOR RENT—One large furnished room in modern home for boys. Call 1968 Black. 60-5-215
WANTED—Pictures of the Drake-
Kansas game showing the referee
action. As for John Montgomery at
the Gazette office. 62-5-24
SOUTH ROOM for rent. For men.
Modern house, convenient to University and cafes. Also violin for sale.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eye examined; glasses made; Office 1025 Mass
WANTED TO LAUNDER - Silk skirts and crepe de chine waists, Call 2443 Black, 728 New York. 65-3-280
DR. D. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jack building. Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
Oth ABRIGHTH - Chiropractor -Radio-
Therapy -Massage. Results guar-
mented. 1101 Mma St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 345. Res Phone 1342.
DR H. BEDING, F.A, U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and toenail work. Phone 513.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
sistance of stomach and gynecology.
Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phones
Residence 55. Residence 365. Hospital 1745.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRWS—Ospat-
olic Physician, Office hours 8:30-
12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass Street.
Have your themes, tech-reports and mid-year reports typewritten during the holidays and avoid the rush at the close of the semester.
Phone 1566 or call at 1238 La. before Friday.
MAE F. CRAG, public stenographer,
notary public, Lawrence National
Bank Hilg, Phone No. 6, Depositions
Taken. 75
CHRIOPRACTORS
Wishing You
CRITICAL ACCOMPLICATIONS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K
Phone 2203. 1328 Ohio St. 64-3-229.
and a pleasant
a Happy Christmas
Harry T. Lander
Jeweler
Holliday Season
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
coping those term papers by Hand. Typewritten Papers get Better Grades.
Don't Burn Midnight Oil
ALFRED J. GRAVES
Arrange for yours tonight.
"Better Grade" Typewriting
Phone 1966
300 West 14th
Sm
for
ing
Sati
Smart ankle strap slippers for the afternoon or evening affair. Either Black Satin or Kid
$ 10.^{00} $
Pretty Slippers
Contribute the most to the finishing touches of your costume.
During the holidays you will have many occasions to use them.
This store is ready to outfit you with a large assortment of the smare styles.
Newman's 805 Mass.
M. C.
Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace
"VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY"
A Clever Idea A Clever Plot
A Dramatic Club Production
Order Now! Order Now!
Bowersock Theatre JANUARY 10
PRICES - $1.10 downstairs and first four
row b lowny Remaining $9.50 and 35c. War Tax
rows
Mr. Spencer A. Gard
1145 Ind.
I enclose $ ... for ... seats to "Mrs.
Gorringe's Necklace" at the Bowcreek, Jan. 10th.
I prefer seats in row ...
Enclosed Self-addressed
Envelope
Mr. Speneer A. Gard
Wednesday & Thursday
Wednesday Only
Varsity—Bowersock
Samuel Goldwyn & Rex Beach
GOUVERNEUR
MORRIS'
famous story
THE
PENALTY
Directed by
Directed by WALLACE WORSLEY
THE MONSTER
IS IN THE CITY
AND WILLIAM HARRIS
IS IN THE CITY
AND——
Paramount An Equitable Magazine Comedy
PRICES: 11c & 33c, War Tax Included
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FILIPINO STUDENTS TO HOLD RIZAL PROGRAM
Music and Speeches Will Mark
Affair in Honor of Famous
Patriot
Patriot
The Filipino Students' Association of K. U. will hold a "Rial Program" Thursday evening, December 20, at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. The admission is free, and all members, their friends, and the students of the University are cordially invited to attend.
The program is given in honor of Jose Rizal, recognized as the greatest Filipino of recent times. Originally a doctor and philosopher, he became a leader against Spanish rule and was banished from the Islands.
The program will consist of music by the F. S. A. Orchestra, the String Quartet, the Symphony Quartet, a speeches by various members of the duet, readings, a vocal solo Association, and an address by the Honorable George L. Krek, mayor of Lawrence.
Linn County Club Banquets
Linn County Lib Journal
The Linn county library has placed its second annual meeting for the high school seniors of the county and K. U. alumni at Pleasanton, Thursday, December 30. Plans have been perfected for a good meal and a pee enthusiasm to meet with the students who wish they were here again, and the seniors anxiously look forward to their time on Mount Oread. "Sandy"Wan has been secured to make the prince's room more comfortable and the remainder of the program will be in touch with his speech.
BY THE WAY
The Lincoln County Club met tuesday night in Fraser Hall and elected the following officers: President, B. H. McGee, Treasurer, Mary E. Ryan, Secretary; Mary E. Ryan,
Mrs. French, housemother of the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity, entertained the housemothers of the other fraternities and sororites at a musical on Sunday afternoon. The music was furnished by Mrs. Schauer and by a quartette of men from the fraternity. Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Emma Fagen, housemother for the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, will leave Saturday morning for Kansas City, where she will spend the Christmas holidays visiting her daughter Mrs. H. D. Moore.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Sarah Jane Jones of Hutchinson and Anne Suderman of Newton,
Marguerite Tracy, c'23, will spend the holidays in Wichita, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson.
Beatrice Clark, c'23, will leave Friday for her home in Garden City.
Merle Higley, c'24, will go to her home in Atwood for the holidays.
Evelyn Thompson, c'22, will leave Friday to spend the holidays visiting her parents in Platteville, Colorado.
The Engineer-Law debate teams will be announced tomorrow. Tryouts will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to determine them.
The Girls' Friendly Society held a Christmas party Tuesday night at Mr. Broedshoe's residence on Indiana street. There was a Christmas tree display, and she toys for each girl, which will later be given to poor children of Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Larkin, of East Las Vegas, New Mexico, will spend the holidays with their daughters, along with his daughter, Larkin, at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Professor and Mrs. Butler and Elliott will give concerts at Miltonvale and the Dickinson County High School Friday and Saturday nights. The concert Statutes will be the focus for Prof. and Mrs. Butler have given in Kansas.
Miss M. Eleanor Mack, grand secretary of the Phi Delta Delta will arrive here Thursday from Los Angeles, to attend all of the chapters of the fraternity.
The Psi Kappa Psi fraternity will entertain with its annual Christmas Dinner, Friday.
Delta Tau Delta will give its annual Christmas banquet Wednesday at the charter house. After the banquet the pledges will give a farce for the entertainment of the upperclassmen.
Travia Hale, '23 and Bruce Church will leave Thursday for Kansas City where they will work until Christmas in the Postoffice.
Waldo Kell, e'23, will spent Satur day in Topeka.
Dr. F. C. Allen addressed the annual football banquet of Central high school Tuesday night in Kansas City,
Ernest M. Lindley, son of Chancellor Lindley, left Tuesday for the East. He will sail soon for England to enter Oxford University.
Pref. C, M. Young and Professor Knappen took a class in lining engineering to Lansing Tuesday. About fifteen men made the trip.
Sigma Chi gave its annual Christmas tree party at the chapter house Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Clark who is attending Wasabh College at Topeka this winter was a guest at the Sigma Chi Christmas tree party Sunday evening.
Harold Deger, c.22, who has been in the south on business for the insurance company he is connected with, and the Sigma Chl house last week end.
"Cy" O'Lander, c16, of Kansas City was a visitor on the Hill yesterday.
Miss Phyllis Gree, Green of, Chicago who has spent the past few months in Lawrence, has returned to her home as a member of the community during the second semester.
Robert Jenks and Sidney Harris of Ottawa were visitors at the Sigma Chi house over the week end.
Margaret Blakely of Pleasantan spent the week-end in Lawrence attending the Theta Katsup and the Sigma Chi Christmas tree party.
Raymond Sollins, c22 will spend his Christmas vacation at his home n Buyers, Colorado.
Dr. C. F. Allen was in Kansas City last night addressing the annual football banquet of the Kansas City Central High School.
Former Professor Visits Here
**Professor Professor Ivan Lester**
Prof. M. C. Elmer, formerly of the department of sociology of the University of Kansas, now professor of sociology of Minnesota, will spend the week between Christmas and New Years at the home of Dean Blackmar for the purpose of completing sociological research work which started before Professor Elmer left K. U.
Kugler to S. A. E. Convention
August to S. A. E. Convention
of the Southern national convention of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in St. Louis, beginning December 2, and lasting until January 2, as the delegate from the Kansas chapter. Delegates from such conventions were expected at the convention together with many alumni and visitors.
Donald Calhoun will spend Friday in Manhattan where he will be a guest at the Alpha Tau house.
Geology Building Has Big Fossil Collection
The Hall of Invertebrate Fossils, second floor, Geology Building. What is it anyway? Why it is a room containing the history of the forworms in our earth's ecosystems written with bone, with tracks, with all the souvenirs of activity.
The walls of this room are lined with glass cases, in which all the geological eras of life are represented. This collection is obtained from the others and in the center of the collection is a brief history and explanation of the stones and fossils. To pass around the hall, reading the material is in itself an education.
The material deals entirely with the history of invertebrates in the United States and Canada. A map showing the location in Iowa is shown on each collection.
The Gove County Club met and organized Thursday night. The following officers were elected: President, Fred G. Snart; Vice-President, George D. Royer; Secretary and Treasurer, Fred S. Baker.
There are many interesting collections of minerals and roses of flora. They represent both gifts from prizes in art and architecture, of the department for some years.
Special rehearsal of the Glee Club tonight at 7:45 in the Administration building, for convoction tomorrow. F. E. Kendrie, Director.
The band will play at Convocation Thursday at 10 o'clock—no uniforms.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Harvey County Club will meet in room 207 Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock tonight.-W. H. Rogers.
Shawnee County Club will meet in Green Hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Important meeting of all Allen County students tonight at 8 o'clock in Green Hall, Room 105.
There will be a dance at the Elks Club in Topkka on December 29, for all Shawnee County students. K. U. alumni and future students of K. U.
The members of the Spanish Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 a.s. Squire's Studio to have their pictures taken. All members are requested to be present and on time. Leland Shout, president.
Marshall County Club, will meet Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock in Room 299 Fraser. J. H. Reb, president. J. 298 Fraser.
Oklahoma Club will meet at Vortex studio Thursday noon at 12:30 to have their picture taken. Every member is asked to be there and be on time as the picture is due soon, and it is now that good crowd out to have a good picture
The Committee on Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges will meet in Dean F. W. Blackmar's office Wednesday evening.
The Botany club will have a Christmas party and initiation Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, at 7:00 o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens. All members who have not initiated are urged to be present.
Attention is called to all students
1 Fischers' Shoes Are Good Shoes
MAKE THIS A
.
Shoe Xmas
and FISCHER'S your XMAS SHOE STORE
NOW for the final few days of Xmas shopping. We present an Xmas gift stock and SERVICE which merits your highest confidence. Our Xmas Shippers, for both party and house wear—our extensive Hosiery displays—our vast assortment of storm and dress Shoes and other "gifty things."
All point to FOOTWEAR on acceptable gifts—and Fischer's best of all places to buy it!
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
THE WORLD'S GREATEST VIDEOS
Make Your Christmas Gift a Lasting One
WHAT gift affords greater enjoyment and enduring satisfaction than jewelry? It stands the test of time even as friendship prompting the donor. A gift carrying with it true sentiment insures remembrance of fond associations and grows dearer with use.
Such Gifts Can Be Found in Our Store
Gustafson
ye shop of fine quality
of the college who are on probation for the period ending this week, that they are expected to find out their status before leaving for the Christmas holidays by inquiring at the office of the Dean of the College on Thursday afternoon, December 16, or Friday, December 17.
Students are requested to return now all books which they have out of the University Library.
Jefferson County students will meet in Room 104, Green Hall, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, to organize a county club. All students from Jefferson County are urged to attend.
Final meeting of Dickinson County club will be held in Room 212, Fraser, Wednesday evening at 8:30. Important!
The Botony club will have a Christmas party and initiation Wednesday evening Dec. 15, at 7 o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens. All members who have not yet been initiated are urged to be present.
CHRISTMAS TREE
V
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
A meeting of all Jefferson County students is called for 7 o'clock Wednesday in Room 209, Fraser Hall.
Let Us Help Make Your Christmas
OUR STORE is full of snappy and pleasing suggestions—Leather Goods, Art Goods, complete line of Brass Novelties and Desk Sets. Books for old and young and don't forget your—
Christmas Candy Fresh Martha Washington Candy "your kind"
University Book Store
803 Mass. Street
Fernando V. Bermejo President
Irineo E. Jamias Vice President
The
of K. U.
Filipino Students' Association
Rufino Pimentel Treasurer
will hold a "Rizal Program", Thursday evening, December 30th at eight o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church
Program
Don't forget the Date and Place
Overture
(1) "Hilo" ... *Hawaiian*
(2) "Greetings" ... *Mahi*
"Jose Rizal"...Juan F. Nakp
Fluit, Dust...Pola"
Dumingo Dipango and Saturnine Saturine
Reading, "Riza'al's Last Farewell"... Miss Lillian Maye
Reading, "Rizal's Last Farewell"
Miss Lillian Mayer
Hawaii N.Y. Mayer
Music, "Farewell to Riza" ...Nakipit
B.A. Ochestra
"Philippine Progress under U. S. Regime" Vicente Arcasegui
Omanian Orchestra "Iron of Ascension" Verdi
Symphony Quartet, 10:48
Piano    Saturatro   Nolasco
1st Violin    Vicente Aganolli
2nd Violin    Fermin Montano
Piano    Juan F. Nakip
Vocal Solo, “One Fine Day” (Madame Butter-
fly)...Puccini
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien at the win
Miss Dice O'Donnell pianos
"The Philippines During the World War II"
Silverio N. Visperas
Silver N. V. Virparel
Music, "Philippine Red Cross"  Hernandes
String Quaret, "Philippine Serenade" ... Folk Music
1st Bandurria ... Rufino Fimulent
2nd Bandurria ... Fermin Montano
Lola ... Br. Javanas
Guitar ... Vicente Acegani
Address...Hon. George L. Kreek
Mayor of the City of Lawrence
Music
(a) "Preparedness"
(b) "Pilgrimage Air" and "Star Stamped Bander"
Personnel of the F. S. A. Orchestra
Bring Your Friends Along
You Will Be Welcome
Personnel of the F. S. A. Orchestra
1st Violin, Vicente Agatei Obloc Oboe, Marcelino J. Daniengo 2nd Violin, Fermin Montan Clarinet, Claudio Inovio Banduille, Ignacio Clavellato, Saturnino Nolacoe Laud, Irineo E. Jamias 2nd Flute, Enrique Eguajo Ukulele, Luis G. Sarmiento Duro, Jose P. Flores Guitar, Ramon Ver Piano, Juan F. Nakil
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROSH SQUAD IS CUT AS MEN SHOW WORTH
Games With Varsity Begi Shortly After Christmas Vacation
Thirty-three men are now fighting for places on the freshman basketball squad. It will be cut down gradually, but the team, according to Coach "Scurbily" (not shown), the original freshman squad numbered ninety-three men at the beginning of freshman basketball practice but has not played as down as the men show their worth.
The first official game with the Varsity squad will be shortly after the boys have recuperated from home cooking. Coach Laslett is at present giving the freshman a daily workout and the varsity players will tear through the Varsity defense. He expressed much pleasure over the way that some of the boys were showing up. In fact Laslett believes that he has some men at present that would be valuable help to the Varsity. The Freshman backs up his teammate Robinson Gymnastium under the personal direction of Coach "Scrubby" Laslett.
FRATS FORM LEAGUE
Five Local Organizations Draw Up Basket Ball Schedule
A basketball league among the local fraternities was organized Tuesday afternoon. All five of the local fraternities will have teams: Allelambia, Acomas, Pi Ips庐ion Sigma Phi Sigma, and Ochohio.
According to the schedule drawn up yesterday afternoon each team meets each other team twice during the season which will last from January 12th to February 4th and be played at 5:40 o'clock in the afternoon and Saturday mornings.
The schedule follows:
The schedule follows:
Jan. 8—Ochino vs. Allemania; P
Upsilon vs. Sigma Phi Sigma.
Jan. 11—Aecomas vs. Allemania.
Jan. 12—Ochino vs. Sigma Ph.
Sigma.
Jan. 15—PI Upson vs. Acomas,
Alicania vs. Sigma PI Higna,
Jan. 19—PI Upson vs. Acoma,
Jan. 19—PI Upson vs. Acoma,
Jan. 22—Ochino vs. PI Upson;
Sigma PI Higna vs. Acomas,
Feb. 1—Acomas vs. Sigma PI Higna
Feb. 2—Ochino vs. Pi Upsilon.
Feb. 5—Ochino vs. Accona; P Upsilon vs. Allemann.
Feb. 8—Pi Upson vs. Acomas.
Feb. 9—Allemania vs. Sigma Phi.
Slona.
Feb. 12—Acomas vs. Allemania;
Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Ochino.
Feb. 15—Pt Upsilon vs. Sigma Pi
Sigma.
Feb. 16-Ochino vs. Allemania.
Y. W. C. A. Committee Holds Dinner
The Y. W. C. A. Committee on religious educational classes, of which Miss Frances Fengel is the chairman,
had a dinner at Wiedemann's Tea Room. Tuesday, December 14, at 5:30.
Wilma Miller, c21, will arrive in Lawrence Saturday to spend Christmas vacation.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Mankind Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass., Street
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR
MARCY
Cloutt, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy NX
Director Allen to Visit County Organizations
In the interest of the County Clubs, Dr. F. C. Allen will spend his Christmas mazing vacation at the various entertainments given in the different counties. He will visit Jewellery Mills, Bristol, and Bourbon County at Fort Scott Dec. 22, and at Garnett in Anderson County Dec. 23. He will be in Leavenworth, Leavenworth County Dec. 30, and on December 31 in Attachment 28. The purpose of his talks will be to get athletes interested in K. U.
Spooner Library Gets Many Interesting Books
Many new books of timely interest to students have been received recently by the Spooner library. Among these is a book upon Creative Chemistry by E. E. Slosson, Editor of The University Press, the former student of the University, The Brass Check, by Upton Sinclair, is a critical work on Journalism. Four copies of this are now in the Library. There are a series of travel studies and sketches by E. V. Lacous and G. W. Reid, who have enjoyed even to simply look through.
The books upon Sociology are Social Process, C. H. Cooley; Labor's Challenge to the Social Order, J. G. Brooks; Economic Democracy, C. H. Douglas; Democracy and Ideal, J. Erskine; Morale, C. Stanley Hall; Economics students would be interested in these: Peace in the Making, H. W. Harris; Real Democracy in Felix Podorik; Russian-Immigration, H. W. Pettie; Simian World, Clarence Day; New Frontier, Guy Emerson; English Political Institutions, J. Armarioil.
Other new books are: How We Advertise America, George Creel; Letters from China and Japan, edited by Dwyeth Evelyn, J. Dewsey and C. McKinnon; Great Steel Strikes, Gulik; Great Steel Strikes, W. Z. Foster; Orthological Geography, Z. Aubunb, in five volumes; Blue Guides to London and to England in the volumes by E. V. Lacus; The Governance of England Sidney Low.
Prof. W. A. Griffith will leave Friday for Riverside, California, where e expects to make his home.
Modern Nero Fiddles As Irish Town Burns
History repeats itself. A new Nero, in the person of a roving musician, fiddled during the burning of Grandin in Ireland, last month. Granard, in Ireland, last month, musician, awakened by the outcrops of the people and the general trench with his pickaxe, under with his precious fiddle under his arm. The police saw him, captured him, and forced him to walk up and down the streets of the town playing English airs while the town burned.
Oral Interp. Classes Hold Contest.
The annual contest between the Oral Interpretation classes is now being carried on. The final contest will be held just before final examination week. There are one hundred twenty-five students enrolled in the four classes, and these are first divided into sections. After competence tests the best two chosen from each class, and these will take part in the final contest.
The judges in the final contest will consist of faculty judges and advanced students who have given to the winner. These contests much interest in the classes.
Oral Interp. Classes Hold Contest.
Tell the folks about K. U.
Yes, we have Christmas gifts to please every eye and at PRICES to please every purse.
Christmas Gifts?
We have
them.
But no matter how low be the price, you can rely on getting the UP-QUALITY in any sale we sell.
First, come in and SEE our gift goods; you will look no further, because our jewelry will make appropriate gifts for all.
Our WORD is our BOND
A. Marks & Son
The Gift Shop
735 Mass.
Grenada Lectures Thursday
A freshman engineering students will be given in the Assembly Room, Marvin Hall at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Captain Grenada, who has charge of the engineering section of the R. O. T. C. here, will speak on his work and explain the War." Captain Grenada spent some time in France and has some actual data on the work performed by the engineers over there. He also has a number of lantern slides dealing with the subject of his lecture. These will be shown at the same time.
Rita Burt, A. B.'20 visited at the Ch. Omega house Sunday.
Grenata Lectures Thursday.
A box of Crumbly's Chocolate Shop Candy makes an ideal Christmas Gift. Can you get it at home. Take a box with you or leave order to have it mailed next week.
Take It Home With You
Attend to it Today
90c to $15.00
The Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
A Christmas Gift of a Fine
Suit, Overcoat or Gabardine
To yourself would be a real gift at the present reduced prices. Your choice of the finest clothing tailored at
THE BUCKET MAN
$27.50 $35.00 $40.00
Odd trousers to match that coat at a reduction of one third
Union Suits
Including Hatch One Button Suits
$5.00 now...$4.10
4.50 now...3.95
4.00 now...3.45
3.50 now...2.95
3.00 now...2.45
2.50 now...1.95
2.00 now...1.50
1.50 now...1.20
All Silk Shirts
$6.00 and $7.50
Fur Collars Reduced to $10.75
$$$.00 Shirts... $5.50
6.00 Shirts... 4.20
5.50 Shirts... 3.85
4.50 Shirts... 3.15
4.00 Shirts... 2.80
3.50 Shirts... 2.45
3.00 Shirts... 2.10
2.50 Shirts... 1.35
FUR CAPS
$16.50 now $13.20
12.50 now 10.00
8.00 now 6.40
6.00 now 5.00
4.50 now 3.60
Sheep or Leather Lined Coats, Sweaters, Raincoats, Gloves, Hose, Hats, Caps and Gloves at the Lowest Possible Prices
S <u>S</u> <u>KOF</u> S <u>S</u> TAD S <u>S</u>
<u>ELLING</u> <u>S</u> TYSTEM
Convicts: 1010
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Christmas Sale
Copyright, 1919.
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
of Men's Useful Gifts now on Clothing-every article carries the Carl stamp of Quality and is on sale at reduced Prices Sure we are glad to Show you-
$45
$35
Buys your choice of any fancy $85, $80, $75, $70, $45 Suit or Over Coat in the House—
—Surely a useful Christmas Gift.
Buys your choice of any fancy $60, $55, $50, $45 Suit or Over Coat in the house.
Nothing Reserved—Every Garment on Sale
Gabardine
Rain Coat
Button Sweater Coat
V. Neck Sweaters
Travelo Jackets
Silk Mufflers
Lace Muffles
Wool Mufflers
Dress Shirts
Pajamas
Fancy Vesta
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits $50
—Gift Suggestions—
Night Robes
Jewelry
Silk Hose
Wool Hose
Lisle Hose
Caps
Purses
Fur Collars
Fur Gloves
Dress Gloves
Full Dress Shirts
Bath Robes
Motor Robes
Suit Cases
Club Bags
Indestructe Trunks
Silk Pajamas
Silk Necklaces
Knit Necklaces
Initial Handkerchiefs
Linen Handkerchiefs
Evening Dress Jewelry
Neckties
85c to $5
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Select with Care
Your Supply of Christmas
CANDY
BENETT
We Were Fortunate to Secure a Shipment of—
The Famous Candy of the Western Coast
REDWOOD BOXES—One to Five Pounds Or Wiedemann's "Assorted"
"Pign' Whistle"
Matinee Dance—
- Soda Grill -
CHUCK'S Orchestra
Thursday Afternoon
Wiedemann's
94
Last issue in December.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
ROSEDALE STUDENTS COME TO K. U. TODAY
Forty-five Medics Visit Here in Interests of Stadium-Union
NUMBER_67
SCHOOL AVERAGES $100.00
Purpose of Trip to Encourag Medics on Campus in Completing Drive
Forty-five medical students from Rosdale came to Lawrence this morning in the interests of the Kansas Stadium-Union Drive. The special car from Kansas City arrived shortly before ten and the visitors immediately marched toward the campus in double column.
The medies were accompanied by Dr. D, C. Guffey instructor at the Bell Memorial Hospital. Doctor Guffey proposed the trip in place of regular class work for his students this morning.
Three women students, formerly on Mount Ouread, made the trip with the two score of prospective men doctors. Dr. Nathaniel Bray, Rust Gray, and Elizabeth Lutz.
According to Doctor Guffey the drive average for each student at the Rosedale medical school is $100, and the purpose of the visit this morning was to meet all of the medics and premedicals here on the campus to encourage them in carrying on the maining work in the drive.
The stude s were addressed by Chancellor I maydley immediately after the general convoction. At the 11:30 hour many of the classes in the Museum and Snow Hall were visited by the advanced medics and short talks given at the request of instructors.
The special car chartered by the Rosedale students left Lawrence at 12:30 o'clock.
In his talk to the medical students this morning, Doctor Foguzi said: "We are going to back up the Chancellor as he was never backed up before; we are going into the legislature with him; and we are going to push this stadium drive. In brief, we are working not only for the School of Medicine at Rosdale, but also at the University; we have $1000 by attending the School of Medicine here instead of some eastern school and you owe the University a service."
Doctor Guffey himself subscribed $1000 to the memorial fund and personally guarantees every note signed by a medical student.
Soph Mixer and K Dance State ments O. K.
There are two students at Rosedale from Harvard, one senior and one junior. Both subscribed $100 to the memorial fund in spite of the fact that they will spend but one year and two years respectably at K. U.
AUDIT REPORTS OUT
The following reports of expenditures and receipts have been checked over by the auditing committee and found to be correct as set below:
Soph Mixer, Adrian W. Reynolds,
manager, October 15, 1920:
Receipts ... $65.80
Disbursements:
Music ... $30.00
Brinkman's Bakery ... 16.20
Jawrence Vinegar Co. 7.00
Bullock Ptg. Co. ... 7.50
Kaufman ... 8.40
Posters ... 14.50
Miscellaneous ... 1.50
86.16
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1920
Deficit ...$20.30
“K” Club Dance, Frank Mandeville,
"K' Club Dance, Frank Mandeville,
manager, October 9, 1920:
Receipts ...$245.75
Disbursements:
elements:
Music, Schoßstall...$72.50
Date Prince ...4.85
F. A. Hall...25.00
E. C. Brinken (last year's training table) ...80.97
Karsen ...9.90 201.32
Balance ... $44.43
Balance...$44.43
I have a receipt from George O.
Foster saying that Frank Mandieville
has deposited $44.43 with him.
MARY OLSEN, Secretary,
Auditing Committee.
To Attend Language Association
*To learn more about the language teachers, Professors Osma and Owen of the Spanish department will attend the annual meeting of the Modern Language Association of America and the American Association of Teachers of Spanish in Chicago, December 28 to 31. They will both read papers before the latter organization.*
Merry Chritmas.
Applied Christianity Essay Contest Has $250 Prizes
Four prizes amounting to $250 were announced today to be awarded for the best essay on "The relation of the teachings of Jesus to current American problems," the subjects to be addressed, and to answer the question, the principle of mandates, the producer or the public, the open shop, or the race question. These prizes are awarded from the foundation of Prof. George Patrick in honor of his 1948 birth. As with as follows: first $100; second, $75; third, $50; fourth, $25.
MORE AMMUNITION FOR HOLIDAY WORK
Last Two News Letters, Reunion Programs and K. U. Songs Available
The Alumni Office at 112 Fraser Hall has additional "ammunition" for students who want to forward K. U. interests during the holidays.
Students who call may receive copies of the last two news letters from the Alumni Office. These are "How K. U. Students Live" and "Salaries at the University." The first shows the need of halls of residence in the students' own words. The second is a comprehensive report by Hean Kelly K. U. at the bottom of the list of American universities and incidentally below the Kansas Agricultural College in averages of salaries.
In addition to the news letters, the reunion programs with K. U. songs will be available. The demand was so heavy today that Alfred Hill, acquainted with Mr. Hill, asked to order 1,000 more copies printed. These will be ready Friday morning.
The Alumun Office also has several hundred copies of a printed letter which tells in an informal way something of the important activities of the student. R. U. year. These are of particular interest to former students.
Two Y. W. Parties Given For Those Who Stay Here
For those students who remain in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays, two parties will be given in Myers Hall. The first will take place early in the holiday season, and the second, definitely set up, by the committee girls of the Cabinet. The second party, the New Year watch, will be held New Years night. Men and women, together with faculty are invited to participate in the two Y. W. C. A. parties, and it is expected that more than two hundred will be there for one or the other of the events.
The Committee girls have been busy in the 8:30 and 9:30 classes gathering the names of those men and women who intend to remain in Lawrence. A bulletin where you can sign your name has been placed on the bulletin board. Already several names have appeared there.
Rice County Club Plans Vacation Boosting Trip
At a meeting of the Rice County Club last night it was decided to make a K. U. boosting trip to all the high schools in the county during the Christmas vacation. The trip is to be made on a schedule after the plan of the booster trips made by the Commercial Clubs.
At every high school the K. U. representatives will extend a cordial invitation to the students and their friends to attend a "regular K. U." program at Westview Academy. At this meeting the club is arranging to have some well-known speaker give an up-to-the-minute talk on matters pertaining to K. U., with special emphasis on Music and readings will also constitute part of the program
Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Griffith, of Wichita, of the marriage of their daughter, Gladys, to Chester Lester Bernard, of Boston. The marriage took place at Tampa, Florida, December 11.
Griffith—Berna $ ^{\mathbf{r}} \mathbf{d} $
M. Bernard was graduated from the University in 1910. She majored in bacteriology and for the past few months has held the position of state bacteriologist of Florida at the Tampa station.
Mr. Burnard, who is a graduate of Notre Dame, is in charge of the publicity for the Thomas Advertising Service of Boston.
UNIVERSITY NEWS GOES TO HOME-TOWN FOLKS
Publicity Department Sends K U. News Out Over Entire State
EATURE SMALL PAPERS
Parents Will be Able to Tall Back to K. U. Students Intelligently
This year when the student goes to his home and begins telling the home-folks about K. U. they may surprise him by telling him of some of the activities that have been carried on at the University this fall.
Intelligently
The fact that at no other time in the University's history has there been such a flood of K. U. publicity turned loose on the state public has made for a better understanding of the access of students to the head of the state's educational system.
Early in the year, Chancellor E. H. Lindley called a conference of the newspaper men of the University. He told them that publicity was a great agency for good work for the school and since that time through voluntary work in the assistance of Prof. Erl Potter of the publicity department, he had an internal interest the state have been received and printed by the newspapers of Kansas.
The small town paper is the one that has been receiving the especial attention of the publicity department this year. In former years the weekly scarcely recognized the existence of the University of Kansas. The editor of the small paper this year has been forced to comment on the article before it became of the steady flow of publicity that come to his desk.
The volunteer workers in the University's publicity campaign consist chiefly of the alumni association and Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. The university has edited four University of Kansas news letters. One told the religion life at K. U., one of the research work being done here, one on how K. U. students live, one on the need for dormitories, and another one will be entitled "Salaries at the University."
The part Sigma Delta Chi has played in advancing the public so fur has been in serving as assistants to Professor Potter and Mr. Hill. At a meeting of the journalism order recently the members week for lesson week for general circulation over the state or for publication in some particular state paper. The journalists will watch daily activity on the Hill for signs of students from certain town. Meritorious work from these students will be a signal for a story to the campus town paper. The teachers know the general run of afairs on Mount Orend during the school year.
Women's Club Passes Educational Measures
The Board of the Federation Women's Clubs of Kansas, which met in Lawrence last week passed several resolutions urging the Legislature to pass educational measures. The following resolutions were passed:
Expressing the de peephackure for the hospitality shown by the club women of Lawrence, the faculty of the University of Kansas, and the welcome accorded the State Boat at the Commander and Miss Vindley.
Increased budget for our State institutions of higher education including livable salaries for instructors. Bettling the condition of the children of our state, and continued support for the Kindergarten Bill, which provides for the establishing of Kindergarten,
Recommendating that Armistice Day, November 11, be observed in each community and that the schools be on an appropriate service on that day.
That every member of the State Federation support in every way possible the measures which have been passed by the State and District
eavoring the Smith Tower Bill in congress providing for the National Department of Education.
Loving remembrance of Mrs Satherine Hoffman and F. M, S. Vedder, at one time members of the team who have been called to higher work.
Indorsing the movement for better-
ming moving pictures, emphasizing this
need in the serial numbers.
An enterprising Kansas reporter has obtained for readers the Christmas wishes of several prominent men and women of the faculty. The quotations given below are excerpts from letters written to one S. Claus, and intercepted in transit by a reporter from the contents. In every case, the reporter was surprised to find, the Profs are most concerned for the benefit of others.
Christmas Wishes of the Profs
Here are what the faculty folks want:
Chancellor Lindley. I wish everyone in the University, she staff, the faculty, and the students, a merry, happy Christmas. I hope, for myself, to get enough leisure to Miss Lily Trewey. We will bring our New Year will bring us our Union and Stadium, and a continuation of our wonderful school spirit,
Miss Corbin, Denn of Women: 1
want $500,000 for dormitories for 25
 girls, and $50,000 to b., and equip
 co-operative houses.
Dean Butler. School of Fine Arts:
Three weeks of good rest!
Dean Kelly, Education (His Secretary): I think he won't a little more time.
Dean Sayre, Pharmacy: Somebody to pay my taxes.
Dean Blackmar, Graduate School:
Just to be let alone so I'll get something done.
Professor Flint, Journalism: A good resolution that will wear a year, or as pair of red fopped boots with brass boots. I've always wanted those boots.
Dean Walker, Engineering: I don't know—there are so many things—just rest I guess.
"Phog" Allen: That Stadium—just that Stadium!!
Harold G. Ingham, Director of University Extension: An increased appropriation for extension work.
Dean Brandt, College: I want just the co-operation of the students. Yes, and I'd like to have a pair of boots like Mr. Flint's. I put a pair once when I was a youngster, but they over too old. I've never got entirely over that.
...
TODAY IS THE LAST ISSUE
REEGE HOLIDAYS
Due to the fact that most students of the University leave Lawrence before the paper is delivered on Friday preceding Christmas vacation, the paper will be issued on that date.
Publication will be resumed on Monday, January 3, 1921.
Kerry B Snc. Curtdy
Business Manager
Football Banquet Tonight To Elect 1921 Captaii
Merry Chritmas.
The annual football banquet, given to the football team by the athletic association, will be given Thursday night at the Flymong Congregational Parish House at 4 o'clock. All men invited to attend this fall are invited to attend.
The Athletic Committee of the University, composed of Professors A. J. Boynton, C. C. Williams, H. A. Rice, Dr. Naismith, and the student members, Roy Pringle, John Bunn, Everett Bradley, Herb Little, and Dwight Beard, will also be present at the meeting on Friday evening the evening will be the election of a captain for next year's fighting Jay-hawkers.
Dr. Allen says that the captains of the future will have to aim mighty high to got the spirit of the team as being as did Captain Nedhars 10th year.
A few days ago when several economics students appeared on the hill weaving the dignified边框, instead of their regular headscarf, it caused a lot of confusion. These men were pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi, the commercial fraternity, and it is one of their duties as pledgees, to wear a daffy for one day.
Derbys Have a Reason.
COUNTY PRESIDENTS PLAN TO BOOST K. U
Dances, Dinners and Basket Bal Games to Draw H. S. Students
ENTHUSIASTIC
OFFICERS
Clubbers Promise to Put K. First in the Old Home Town
Town
In a meeting replete with thrilling enthusiasm for all projects toward the betterment of University of Kansas interests throughout the state, several of he president's of the organized clubs outlined their plans for holiday activities. The speakers were thoroughly filled with the need of interesting alumni and former students in the new University and everything from basketball games between University people to the regular K. U,舞会 will be tried.
Guy Daniels, president of the Barton County Club, the first one to be organized, pointed out ways that entertainments may be given. Dionpan county is one of the luckiest in having Dr. Forrest C. Allen to speak at the banquet they are to give. The president of that county also stated that their seminar and other activities were banquet and some real K. U., spirit instilled into them.桑迪 Winson, president of Atchison County which was only organized yesterday afternoon, declared in one breath that K. U. students from that kn of the woods intended to talk K. U. basketball, football, baseball, scholarship, student activities, etc., until no high school junior there even had access to the university's school except the University of Kansas.
Miss Margaret Lynn, public manager for the dormitory movement, asked that the presidents of the counties tell the people at home about housing conditions here and the need to help them. W. J. Baumbergart, chairman of the Million Dollar Fund committee, explained what he expected K. U., students to tell the friends of the University about the Student-Union and Stadium buildings and to ask Kanna Kawada, president of the $207,000 contribution toward these buildings. Alfred G. Hill, Alumni Secretary, explained about the literature which is to be scattered about as propaganda and expressed his satisfaction about the answer in which the clubs are "Patting K. U. First."
Many ne widen aware presented to the club president and old ideas were exchanged as to the best way that high school students are to be attracco to he University and the quickest way to get the alumni organized in the home communities. Alfred Hill wishes to especially urge the county offres to the Alumni office and more literature, which has been printed today.
R O. T. C. Receives Rifle Used by 146th Artillery
A 155 G. P. F. rifle was received by the artillery section of the R. O. T. C. Tuesday. The gun is a very high-power gun used by the French government during the war, having an extreme range of 16,000 meters. It is marked as belonging to the 140th regiment, as it was through the Argentine and St. Mihiel drives, according to Colonel Burdick, commander of the R. O. T. C. here.
This gun holds particular interest to Colonel Burdick as he was with this organization for a short time over seas. It has been thoroughly overhauled for its use in training the artillery unit here and to all appearances is in fine condition. All the instructions on the gun are in French.
Postpone Tryout Date
For Debating Team
The tryout for the Engineer* Debating team has been postponed until after the Christmas vacation. A conference is expected to try out for the team.
The committee in charge of the Engineers' Debating Team is composed of R. R. Ryan, Nathan Mnookin and Dick McGee.
The date rule will be suspended tonight until 11 o'clock. However no dance after 8 o'clock will be authorized act to Senate ruling. Helen Olen, President W. S. G.A.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Two Hundred Student Directories Still Unsold
about 200 student directories are
yet unsold. They may be purchased
at either Rowland's College Book-
store, or at Carter's for thirty-five
cents. It is urged that those who in-
ventorize their book collections do
so before the Christmas vacation
"The directory is complete in listing all students' names and addresses and very painstaking effort has been expended to secure its accuracy," said Bobby Lynn, Student Council member in charge of the publication.
"PERSONAL INTEREST CAN DRAW ATHLETES"
Get Information About High School Athletes Says
Allen
Every K. U. student has his opportunity to help Put K. U. First in athletics by devoting a little time during the Christmas vacation to mixing with high school athletes of his home town, and with director of athletics, said today.
“If every student will go home, and make a diligent effort to get the names of good high school athletes, their year in school sports in which they excel, their financial condition, and the students in their school, he will be doing a real service to University athletics,” Dr. Allen said.
The names and data would be then turned over to Dr. Allen, according to his plan, and the athletic office would send the athlete favorable propaganda all year. In this manner, many of the high school men who might otherwise go to other schools might be brought to K. U., Dr. Allen thinks.
"I will take a personal interest in high school athletes, if this information can be furnished me," Dr. Allen said, "and a personal interest is often a big factor in bringing a man to school."
Belgian Red Cross Nurse Tells War Experience
Miss Louise Racot, a Belgian Red Cross nurse, who wrote letters home for Leventon Lionel Anderson, M.D. '14, of the British forces during his illness from pneumonia and after his death in the hospital at Namur has come to visit Anderson's mother, Mrs. J. W. Anderson.
Speaking of the wholesale looting of Belgium, Miss Racot said, "In my country we live in the same house where our grandfathers were born. We have the same furniture, most of it from these fabrics. The Germans ook all of this."
"It was a part of my work to send back to their people the effects of German rule," Ms. Hassan said. Often I found letters from their women saying, "Thank you for the nice things you sent us this week, now will you send us next week a plant or two?"
Speaking of the destruction and pillage of the fine old cathedrals of Belgium Miss Racot said:
As was the case in all Belgian houses, German officers were quartered in Miss Racott's home during the entire four years of the Occupation.
"Yes, they were beautiful, our churches. Each stone in their walls was carved. They were there for cen-trations. Are there no longer it is finished!"
Before returning to Belgium she will visit the United States Consul in Kansas City, who is a friend of her father's family.
"Best Girl" Gifts Now Being Sold In Fraser
All kinds of Christmas gifts for a fellow's "best girl" are on sale by Delta Phi Delta, Art sorority, in Foster Hall. All the articles are handmade, and are well calculated to excite the admiration of feminine tastes.
Powder puffs, mirrors, painted bouquets, quaint dolls, dirty bags, fancy kerchelfs, and candy-boxes are included among the gifts. According to the girls in charge, the articles are selling well.
Women's Forum Meets Today
The Women's Forum will meet today in room 206 Fraser at 4:30 o'clock, Mr. Carroll Brown of the fine arts school, who was in the secret service team, is a member of President Wilson's party at the peace conference, will speak.
CARRY K. U. MESSAGE
HOME SAYS LINDLEY
The Acacias will entertain with a dance Friday evening at their chapter house.
Significance of Appropriations
Asked of Legislature
Explained
"NOT ASKING AS BEGGARS"
But State Must Preserve Great Wealth Producer Says Chancellor
"We are not asking for money in bargas, but we are asking the state to preserve the greatest wealth pre-Lindley it has said." "Haskell Lindley."
The significance of the appropriations to be asked for the University was explained to the students by Chancellor Lindley at the last convention of the year this morning, together with an appeal to carry the message to the "home folks" during the vacation.
The Chancellor said that he had received assurances from Governor Allen that he would urge the legislature in his message to approve the appropriations asked for the University.
"The people of the state have voted to keep their public schools up to a high standard in every case where they understood the conditions. It takes longer for them to feel the needs at the University because it is farther away. This year it is our turn."
Vice-Chancellor Burdick opened the conference, Sandie Pandey Sandy Windsor, who spoke briefly on the basket ball prospect prospects for the coming season and announced a big rally to be held just before the opening game. The Men's Glee Club applauded their roaring song "Cohen Over the Sea"
In introducing Chancellor Lindley, Dr. Burdick explained that the Board of Administration had received from him the students of the University, the same message which he has been carrying over the state during the past months, so that each student was given a missionary for the University.
"There is a saying that the shoe-maker's children have poor shoes," said the Chancellor, in beginning his address. "We must see to it that our children are as well equipped as the other citizens of the state in knowledge of the University." The Chancellor spoke of the spirit of the University, saying that if there was a larger spirit, or a more perfect organization, or a greater courage in other University leaders of the country, it. This statement dew applause. He then brought up the subject of the legislature, which he said, "wants to know what to do for the University."
PACUITY LOSES MONEY "The University of Kansas has at the present time, as strong men as ever, but these men are losing as much as $1500 a year, because their loyalty protects them, after offers," the Chancellor said "Kansas must cease to exploit the faculty of its state institutions as well as the children of the state." Children of the rich, the Chancellor said, can go to any school any where, but the State University is the only chance for the children of the poor and it is from such institutions that the state must look for its leadership.
"A true vision for the needs of the public can be gotten only in a public
NEW STAFF ELECTED
Kansas Board Also Changes Editorial Rules
The Kasan Board held a meeting Tuesday afternoon and adopted a new set of regulations governing the holding of staff positions on the Kasan. The active or reportial and editorial work was left entirely to advanced students under this new plan, and provision was made for the retirement of board members, after they had served in a certain number of offices.
The following staff was elected: Beth Herd Little, Editor in Chief; Charles C. Nicolet, News Editor; Liacey Clewitt, News Editor; Paul Newman, Telegraph Editor; Pauline Newman, Plain Tales Editor; James Gage, Exchange Editor; James Austin, Alumni Editor and Paul White, Sport Entertainer, until the end of the basket ball season.
Merry Chritmas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Michigan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Plana
Associate Editor... Harriet Litton
Associate Editor... Daniel Woolson
Campus Editor... Charles C. Nielsen
Telegram Editor... Media Smith
Editorial Assistant... Jeffrey
Platte Times Editor... George Gorge
Execheme Editor... Pauline Newman
Execheme Editor... David Snyder
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgmt
Lloyd Empirical, Artist Business Mgmt
Deane W. Maloff...Circulation Mgmt
Alfred J. Grace
Walter G. Huren
Geneva Hunter
John J. Klister
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Brian Atkinson
James R. Austin
Larry C. Cleveland
Hart E. Cushman
Arthon G. Garvin
Gordon O. Winegar
O. Winegar
Gilbert O Swenson
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; pay $2.00 for one semester; enquire a month, 13 cents a week.
Enterd at na. second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 4, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa. Published in the department of Journalism
Address all communications
TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANEAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Wilson, K. J. and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University, but he has chosen the than merely print the news as an important tool. The University holds, to play no favorites, to be clean; to be cheerful; to have a positive attitude; to leave more serious problems aside and serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 192
TALK FOR DORMITORIES
Now that a Union building is assured the main difficulty seems to be "what is to go in the building!"
The University vacationist during the coming two weeks to have manifold opportunities to do some profitable advertising for the University needs. The latest addition to the list, and one that is as equally deserving as any of the other improvement projects now on hand, is the campaign for dormitories for women
campaign for dormitories for women recently inaugurated by the Kansas Council of Women.
To the student who has at least a semblance of influence with those connected with the state's legislative activities, the duty is made especially important. It is up to him to convince the Kansas legislator of the imperative need of dormitories at the University and at the other state educational institutions as well. Once the legislation is convinced, the results need not be feared.
The state educational institutions are the only class of schools in the country that uniformly do not have a system of dormitories. Many of the private institutions, with small enrolments, have such equipment. Yet the state schools, where, on account of greater enrollment the need is more obvious, resort to the old rooming-house system.
Miss Margaret Lynn, of the University faculty, who has been appointed publicity director for the campaign, covered the situation thoroughly in her statement last Monday.
"Dormitories at the University," says Miss Lyon, "are needed very badly for the practical purpose of giving students necessary conveniences for living. Twenty-five percent of the women in this University are inconvenient or uncomfortably housed and some are too far away from the campus. The school has simply outgrown the good living quarters of the city, although Lawrence has done everything possible to cope with the situation."
The rooming-house situation will become more acute within a few years, and it is imperative that the problem be met at the present time. The only effective solution is the dormitories, and it is for them that the student should work during his vacation.
THE CAMPAIGN CLOCK
As a campus beautifier the cardboard timepiece is unsurpassed. Having had its heyday and performed the necessary usefulness, the daily ticker is now left to the elements to work their will and culminate its destruction.
Why not make a permanent sign board effect of the clock, thereby saving trees, sidewalks, and "keep off
the Grass" signs? In this way it would be performing a useful service to the university, as well as keeping its prominence on the Hill as an ornament and past reminder of student greatness.
THE FRESHMAN GOES HOME
HOME
It will be only a few days now until the freshman, who had never been away from home until he began his sojourn on Mount bread, will stop from the train steps in the old home town and take a survey of his surroundings. Somehow, he will find that the place does not look the same. The freshman feels that he has seen much of the world since he last bought a ticket for Lawrence, and the old place looks a bit commonplace since he took his first steps towards sophiaca
He will find that "Hack" Smith, who meets all the trains for the Commercial Hotel, is standing in his usual position near the steps of the train. "Hack" is an expert at pronouncing the word "hotel," because he has repeated it probably fifty times a day for ten years now. The freshman will probably smile contemptuously at "Hack's" mittens and his impossible headgear.
Then there will be "Dave" Hughes, who formed the habit of meeting the trains out of curiosity early in his youth. "Dave" will be puffing away at his cab pipe, and will look auspiciously at the freshman. "Dave" has no liking for those who leave the old home town and come back feeling they have been placed slightly in front of the home folks in the order of things in this world.
Harry Scott, the station agent, will be busy loading the mail bags and looking after the express packages. The freshman will think of how he would hate to have that job year in and year out, with only an occasional vacation in which to get out and see the world.
Suddenly there is a commotion among a group of onlookers at one
end of the depot. A motherly appearing lady rushes towards the freshman, throws her arms about him, and matters something about "My boy." The freshman is somewhat chagrined as he receives a very audible kins on his left cheek.
Mother is in her realm now, and she is a bit happier than she has ever been since her son left home last September. For the past three weeks, she has been planning the
variation dinners and taxing her recipe cooks for the delectable dishes that will grace the family table during the two weeks of the son's vacation. The Christmas dinner will be the very same of culinary worthiness—it will be a Kansas dinner, cooked by a Kansas mother for her son who had never been away from home before. She has already purchased her son's Christmas present, and has happily contemplated her son's joy when he sees it.
The Freshman is probably not an important personage on Mount Oread. He is only one of thirty-four hundred, and he is only a freshman at that. But at home for the next two weeks, he will be a king!
WHICH IS YOUR SMILE?
Smiles? Yes, millions of them... smiles of all kinds in color and character. There are crooked smiles, sardonic smiles, sneering smiles, lofty and superior smiles. There are grim smiles, smiles that make you say to yourself "Ah, that person is a hard
Then, there is the patronizing smile, the "hand-you-down-kind" which makes you feel like a pinygroveling in the dust. Some way or other you are inferior; you don't know just exactly why, but you are—all because of a slight trick of the
But happily, these are not the only kinds of the millions of smiles. The sunshine smile, the friendly smile, the cheerful smile and the bright smile are as beautiful attributes to the human face, as a pair of clear and dancing eyes. Perhaps your smile be-
all because of a slight trick of the lips.
yourself; "Ah, that person is a hard customer."
longs to this latter class. If so, you are indeed fortunate, because friendship is yours -youres without the asking. In your old age, instead of a
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
by Permission of Brentano's, New
THE REMEDY
ple, when you've sunk neck-
deep again
just take a ship to sea, my dad, just take a ship to sea.
In the shrugish wank and jetam of
the shocked tides of men,
Don't get old and mean and bitter.
here are shipmen grey and aged but still (all) of ancient birth.
sun, rain and incense truth,
d they drew their joy of living, no
Don't get old and mean and bitter,
there's a primal reward—
they drew their joy of living, no
from rooling in the earth,
at from stinking out forever with a
hit from stirring out forever with a nail that's never hurried
And by seeing all the oceans and the wonder of the world.
in the dinn Phoenixen days and in the wild sea-times of old
o you think they only voyaged to
the red of the sliding gold?
No, they all beyond the skyline for
they fell it good to be.
When you've drunk the loss of failure when you've fought and never con
a ship that tramped with thunder down the highways of the sea
and the daily, fruitless struggle
dilemma youth for many.
and take ship for open sea.
On Other Hills
All you'll need will be your name, and your knight upon your hilt, and you will be in the foots of a ship. And you'll find the wind about, and you'll see what the sky looks like.
Leaning huge from four horizons at the flying sead swabs by—And you'll find the ancient healing ever waiting, ever free.
That all men have found forever the sailing of the sea.
Definite ruling has been formulated at the McGill University concerning non-regulation uniforms and the wearing of "foreign badges." The "McGill Daily" has the following to say about this matter:
Sophomores at the Oregon Agricultural college have voted to have a class insignia. The insignia chosen for this year is a knitted vest that can be worn by co-eds as well as men.
only old man or woman passing his hair or her last days without friends, except the kind that money buys, you will have the harvest, the harvest of friends which your smile has rumped. Children will not be afraid of you. Their joyous play will not be disturbed by your presence; and you will have their frank and open friendship, all because of your smile. People will not call you an old crank, or even "old so and so." They will know you by your first name, and will be glad to see you on the street and shake your hand.
Which smile is worth cultivating;
and which smile is yours?
"It is only natural that the fresher should be proud of the prep. school from which they have graduated, but once they have become students at McGill, they are bound by regulation and other creat but that of 'ad McIll."
The ruling concerning the use of badges is as follows:
"The promiscuous use of non-regulation uniforms and the wearing of "foreign" badges on the campus, or at sports events, is prohibited, and if this offence be persisted in after due warning, such offender may be barred from participation in University athletics until admitted by the Athletic Association."
The University of Oregon boasts students from thirty-three of the thirty-six counties of the state of Oregon, and in addition to this, from twelve other states in the United States, California, and Idaho are each well represented. From outside the mainland the number of students enrolled at the University runs as follows; Hawaii, three; the United States, four; Alaska, one; the two; Alaska, one; Greece, one; New Zealand, one; Switzerland, one; Turkey one.
At the University of California 46 per cent of the students are wholly or partially self-supporting. The average pay received is forty cents per hour.
At the University of Washington, an average of the itemized expenses of the seventeen national sororities at the university has been taken. The average is compiled from the record expenses of the last five years and includes salaries and stipulation fee, $3160; extra running expenses, $5.62; extra entertaining expenses, $6.62; cost per plate at the annual banquet, $2.12; national sorority dues for each member, $4.76; assessments levied for outside activities, $1.92; a chairer magazine, $1.23; Christmas gift to the house, $99.
to the house, $ .95.
TENNIAL TALK
BY
CHRONICLES LIST
FOR WORLD SCHOOL
WITHDRAWN
A recent news story in the Kansean informs the readers that college students, the country over, are less intelligent than the knowledge seekers of this world. This was in another argument for the repent of the Volunteed act.
Everytime we read of athletic banquets we wish we had not spent so much time learning to play croquet.
The vandal who entered the boudries at the Alpha Dpi Pi屋 and then left when he heard the girls coming, was a gentleman at least. We know fellows who would have hid under a bed.
It is possible, dear boy, for a comedian to make a fool of himself.
A student dishwasher at this institution is worried over the fact that his mother may find out what he is doing before vacation is over.
It is your own life you are planning. Do not let the criticisms of others spoil that plan.
There are a lot of students who will be surprised when they get back to their little home town to find that the team has been coining, without them.
We suppose that the coming vacation will see a few students withdrawing from the University on account of sore eyes.
This is the time of year when a fellow without any lady friends should be thankful.
We wish everyone a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. We trust that the students will forget their lessons and the instructors their assignments. Furthermore, we hope that they can master their worries and stay that way.
THE NEW JINRIKISHA
This automobile age has brought changes even for the jikirkish men of Japan, for today they draw their two-wheeled carriages about with a motorcycle instead of pliding at the tireless dog-trot that has for so many years been the norm of the countryside of men qualified to meet the runners of other countries in an international Marathon race. Thoughts of trailing the exhaust of a motor cycle engine for several miles quite naturally lead one to wonder if some ingenious Japanese man can be found to be the benefactor who will discover some volatile chemical which will vaporize satisfactorily and provide some odor as a substitute for that of gasoline which will seem more appropriate not only to the highways of the flowery cities but also to great countries everywhere—Christian Science Monitor.
The flag, signpost, planted by Admiral Robert E. Perry in his dash to the north pole, has been discovered by Captain Gowford Hanson, Danish explorer, four hundred miles north of New York. The shifting of the sign post, is said to be due to the signage of the ice packs.
1. OST—Heavy black kid glove, for right hand. Lest on campus or 14th street. Reward. Call 1025. 66-2-231
WANT ADS
ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two
boys. $18. Strictly modern. 1108
Vermont. Phone 1501. 634-227
FOR RENT - room for girls. Light
house-keeping privileges if desired.
Free use of piano. 901 Indiana. Call
1358. 604-3216
FOR RENT-One large furnished room in modern home for boys, Call 1688 Black. 60-5-25
WANTED—Pictures of the Drake-
Kansas game showing the referee in
action. As for John Montgomery at
the Gazette office. 62-5-24
TO RENT: One or two rooms for girls
Strictly modern, one block from
campus. Convenient to hill, South and
wet exposure. Call 2059. 67-52-33
LOST: A gold fountain pen (Moore)
Wednesday afternoon. Finder please
return to Kansan office. Reward.
67-2-232
SOUTH ROOM for rent. For men.
Modern house, convenient to University and cafe's. Also viol for sale.
Phone 2203. 1208 Ohio St. 64-32-29.
WANTED TO LAUNDER- Silk shirts and crepe de launera waists. Call 2443 Black, 728 New York. 65-3-230
FOR RENT—Suite furnished rooms on
first floor. Fire place, Hardwood
floors. Board if wanted. Also
upper. 1125 Teen, Phone 284-283.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists) Eye exam glasses; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
OR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1, Jackson Building. General Special attention to move, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Os-
teopathic, Physician, Office hours 8:30
12:00; 1:30-5:10. Phone 2327, 938 Mass.
Street.
DR H. MEDING, F.A. A. U. Building, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention
to fitting glasses and toenail
gork. Phone 512.
DR. ALRIGHTH - Chiropractor - Radic-
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
anted. 1101 MaSt. St. Phone 1431
Residence Phone 1761
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps Stationery, Seals, Stenclils
736 Mass. Street
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR
MARCY
Court.Peabody & Co.Inc.Troy NX
To Our University Friends:
We wish you all a pleasant Holiday Time and a full measure of success for the New Year
RAW
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
• DRABELL •
HARRY
MAME P. CRAG, public stenographer,
notary public, Lawrence, National
Bank Bulg. Phone No. 6. Depositions
76
D.H. G, W JONES, A. M, M. D, Di-
cesses of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite 1, R. Bldg. Phone
Office 35, Residence 352K, Hospital 1745
DR. J R BECHTED. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCalloo's Drug Store, Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1342.
CHIJUFOFRACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH-PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 297 Mass. Ib.
Phone. Office 118. Residence 151K.
Varsity-Bowersock FRIDAY—SATURDAY
"Two Weeks"
in
and
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
PATHE NEWS
by
No.96
"It's a Great Life"
Mary Roberts Rhinehart
and
Harold Lloyd
COMEDY
"The Haunted Spook"
"The Penalty"
— also —
TODAY--- Last Day
Varsity Theatre
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
PRICES—11c and 33c,war tax included.
---
@
Santa Fe
alifornia
San Francisco Limited [exclusively]
California Limited [first class]
Navajo
Missionary
Scout
"Santa Fe all the way"- best of service
Grand Canyon on the way-
titan of chasms
Fred Harvey meals— they set the standard
Faster time—
on the two Limiteds
The Sun Panorama Limited-four season.
This is the only resort with a large
theater. The other shops include
barber shops, restaurants and cash
rooms.
Count'em
For information, rates, reservation or details—Write or Call
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
19 Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan.
Lawrence, Kan.
5 daily trains
Dorimtories on
Otl
location of residence at an educational institution serve each of three func-
tional, economic, scholastic and social according to Miss Mary Almack, instructor in Psychology. The Amuck lived in diernary four rooms at Ohio State College and four rooms at Dynn Mawr.
Campuses
Recognically dormitories give more nearly equal returns in room and board than is possible with students living in all parts of the school town therefore subjected to great variances of rent and home comforts. The rent is the same for all dormitory rooms.
They play a very prominent part in the scholastic life of the school because they provide uniform and haldron clothing. The mental power念脑 mentally as well as physically. The health of the women is guarded constantly by the matron of the hall and any sign of illness reported at once to the medical auth-
Specially the dormitories are the largest factor at a college for designing school spirit. They are the centre of committee activities and support, as well as part in school affairs; as a result latent talents of retiring women are not allowed to lie dormant throughout their whole college career. A group spirit of dedication is important association interests in cultural things; the women learn through their parties given group for group how to be
making mistakes,
men gravely, in other words,
the dorsitory, the greatest opportunity for developing
somethings into the finest type of all-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many parents regard dormitories as necessary safeguards for their daughters. The University probably loses more money than it gains, which provide halls of residence. Dormitories as I have known them have insured more privacy to the individual student than a rooming house can. Each student has a suite and is shared with another suite of two rooms. The dormitory has also furnished parlors where students can entertain callers and even have parties without incom-
and even have parties without incon-
flicting anyone.
Effective self government with firm maintenance of quiet for study hours is promoted by dormitory organization. It is impossible to standardize conditions in rooming-houses in the same degree.
Dormitory life is a great educator. Lower class students are stained and given higher standards of conduct and scholarship by the more thoughtful among upperclassmen. Through the living together of people from different places and different upbringing, the selfish are made more moderate, the narrow and saintly more ambitious, and the unorthod more pre-aware.
The life of the dornitories is joyful and often charming. It is grounded in a stability and corditude causal, sooing *cannibalism*, *stunt*s, the opportunity to offer hospitality, these become the portion of every girl. After graduation students revisit their college dornitories with a sense of humor, and Josephine Bardham, assistant professor of English, formerly of Wellsley.
LABORATORY IS AID IN CRIME DETECTION
Has Handled 6500 Civil and Criminal Cases in Last Thirteen Years
The law breaker in Kansas today faces a modern method of detecting crime. Behind the closed doors of the State Drug Laboratory at the University of Kansas are workers who have made it no easy task for the criminal to escape the law. The efficiency of this modern crime detector is issued by the fact that the laboratory has handled 6,500 civiliansimal cases during the thirteenth annual case during the threeteenth P.O. Box 24, Sevier, dean of the school of pharmacy and director of the State Drug Laboratory.
In the last twelve months twenty criminal cases have been brought to this laboratory for examination. The authorities have issued boards of health and Kansas courts. These cases included murder, attempted murder, non-observance of the law relating to the sale of tobacco products, and non-observance of the old-narcotic law.
At Cornell, all of the women students live either in doritories or organized houses. At present, the two dormitories, Sage College and Prudence Rialey Hall, house only a few of the women in these rooms.
The State Drug Laboratory as a crime detector centers its work on four types of cases, namely, analysis of stomach contents for poisoning; of food accessories, such as spices, coffees and teas; of various remedial agents, often in prescription form; and of beverages in connection with
than the overflow is forced to room in smaller houses and board in the dormitories. In this way the dormitories are preserved as centers of social life among the women—Sage for the Frohnman and Juniors, and Risley for the Sophomores and Seniors. Both the Halls have Recreation Rooms which are used for organization meetings, dances, and theatricals. This makes it possible for women living in outside houses and sororities to benefit by the dormitories. In this way the dor-University activities. Both Sage and Risley were gifts to the University
and are most delightfully and comfortably furnished. There is always a long waiting list for dorsory chairs, since they must be continuously entertained at the dormitories, so an opportunity is afforded the women to meet many persons of distinction. In fact, all the most interesting elephants need their own chairs to the dormitories. All of these factors, pleasant living conditions, happy companionship, and social opportunities—combine to make life in a dorsory the most ideal one for a family.
Carry K. U. Message
Home Says Lindley
Mrs. A. J. Mix, Cornell, '16, wife of Professor Mix of the department of Botany.
The two halls of residence which Wisconsin now has are the centers of the women's lives there, according to Miss Dorothy Greene, K. U. instructor, who took her degree from Wiscounor. Sororities do not hold a prominent place in the school life; the students look to the dormitory women both start hockey and wrestling at Highland Chambourie Hall and Barnard Hall, are on the campus and serve as a community center for the town women, many of whom take lunch there all women who are not in the dormitories board in their dining halls.
A big democratic, sisterly spirit exists among the women. Barnard Hall, the newer of the two, is built in such a way that each corridor is a unit and every room has one corridor entertaining another out in the spacious halls. There is a great deal of richness between the Chalbourne and Barnard, which is fed constantly by contacts between their respective basketball ball, hockey and skating teams, as well as the contests in scholastic games. Special men are given to the six ranking highest as all-round women.
Life in the dormitories is so popular that it is necessary to draw lots to determine who shall live in the halls. As a rule, a special effort is made to house the freshman women first, dividing the remaining rooms between the three upper classes Fraternity freshmen are required to live in the Halls. In Chauchoire there are many single rooms and some rooms where in Barnard the rooms are all single except the corner ones. They are small and cozy and of uniform rent, $100 for the year being the rule for the rent bill.
the enforcement of the probabilty law. Among the most commonly detected poisons are strychnine in candies and other sweets, and the soluble salts may be called upon at any time to act as expert witnesses in the cases which come in for their consideration. However, their findings in the laboratory are difficult to understand and thus interesting material is available for publication.
Venice, Dec. 16—With great success as though embarking on a mysterious raid, five battleships slipped out of the Grand Lagoon into early today. After hours of delay, King Constantine was so route to Greece.
"Two" Sails from Venice On Way to Greek Home
Women's Pan-Hellenic met yesterday at the PI Betaphi house. Mrs. Annaly Ltte Jannahh, Grand President of Pi Phi attended the meeting, and spoke to the girls in preparation for the University of Kanaas, and in other colleges which she has visited in her recent tour over the country.
Pi Upillan will give a party at the Jack O'Lantern in Kansas City, Thursday, December 30, for runhees and the K.C. alumni
Women Discuss Rushing
Merriam Monroe, p22, went to Kansas City Saturday.
(Continued from Page 1.)
institution," he continued, "and aside from these considerations, the Universities of other states are crowded with students who can must attend their own children.
WHAT KIND OF EDUCATION
"The decision of the legislature which meets next March will decide not only the kind of education this generation of University students receive, but the kind of education that the young people in the state will receive. This year is the critical year which will decide whether the state institutions are to receive the support which they have been lacking since the war. Kansas ranks twenty seventh in its public school system as compared with other states. As a result of this lack of interest and support for the schools of the state, it is sending more students to schools out of the state than any other of the mid-western states.
"Kansas ranks absolutely at the bottom as to salaries and the expenditures in general which are required to run a university. If Kansas doesn't
run a university, facilities for education in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, and the rest of them, no one loses but Kansas. The sons of rich men can go to Yale and Harvard and the expensive schools of the East. That is their choice the same as yours. But when they go East for their education it is a proven fact that their interests are in the East and their name state is the loser, as it only necessarily follows that where a man's interests are, there will go to live his life and there will be the residency of the society in which he lives.
UNIVERSITY MUST PRODUCE LEADER
"if we do not train our own professional men we are going to have to be dependent upon what other states can spare us—and we may know that they are not going to give us their best. There is no way to develop leadership in a state other than by a university."
"The value of education as an aid to efficiency, and the actual returns in money of an educated class of people to a state was aptly illustrated by the Chancellor. "It has been agreed is worth ten cents, that a sewing machine is worth $30,000. If Herbert Hoover, the greatest engineer in the world, were to come to Kansas today and say that he was going to devote the next ten years of his life to real estate values would jump tomorrow. The product of a university, if he has been well trained gives infinitely more to the
state which educated him than he received. A university in the greatest producer of wealth in a state
"In going before the legislature next March in the interest of the University of Kannas," said the Chancellor, who big-does but to put the proposition before them in the form of an investment."
BEST TRAINED MEN or NOT?
Mr. Lindley admitted the illustration of Thomas A. Edison as a self-educated man so often used in school books, but it could be considered that Edison had materials to work with which were possible by trained men. The word-'work' of Mr. Edison would have been impossible if some great group of highly educated and scientific men had not prepared the way for him in school; muchachery, too, required information.
sas today." Kansas has voted to increase the salaries in the public schools to almost one hundred per cent. Mr. Lindley thinks this is due
"I understand the Administration building was started in 1912. It isn't finished yet. We must have a library At present our library is distributed over the campus like leaves in a windstorm. Students must go to one building for one book and then to another building for another book. We have at least $80,000 for a new library or for the repairing of the old
"Are we going to have the best trained man in the country, or are we not?" asked Mr. Trump, with good best, or even worst? "That," said the Chancellor, "is the case of Kan
to the fact that the public schools are closer to the people than a university. "They just have not gotten around to getting going to job their memories a little."
"Lastly I want to any a few words about the Hills of Residence. Lawyers has run here and there for students. We are New York doesn't even try to do it. We are asking for first of Residences for women first although the men need them."
"You will receive some little books at the door—send them home, join with your County Club to put before the people of your locality the claims of this University. Don't use a club on those that are hostile to the plans of the University. Invite them up to see for themselves.
—for
"A Merry Christmas and a Happy
Christmas
Our store is acknowledged to be a most Satisfactory Shopping Place. A carefully selected stock of price worthy goods, courteous treatment and a sense of security as to unquestioned reliability of the goods makes Gifts choosing a pleasure. We are always ustranded you, and your
A cordial invitation is extended you and your friends to visit our store.
COMPARE OUR PRICES
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
You'll want to teach you the Foleo club's Guildmaster" speech the Foleo club and student body sang the Crimson and Blue and "Sand" led off with a, n. "Yea kanas."
Pamphlets of information about
the Kansas Stadium-Union Memorial were passed out at the doors and students were urged to send them to where they would be of influence.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Keep up the 1920 spirit.
To All Students and Their Friends
We extend our Right Merry Yuletide Greetings and we thank you heartily for your loyal patronage during this, our busiest Holiday Season
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
Wishing You All a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Before leaving get your K. U. Pennants, Pillows and Stationery--offered at greatly reduced prices-perhaps you have overlooked the possibilities of slippers as gifts. Yet what could be more practical and useful? For someone in the family, or friend, you will have no difficulty in finding the right pair from our excellent selection.
ROWLANDS
Two Stores
"AT CHRISTMAS BE MERRY, AND THANKU WITHAL, AND FEARTH YOOK NEIGHBORS,
THE GREAT WITHAL THE SMALL."
Our Earnest Wishes to All for a Hearty Old Fashioned Christmas Season with Health and Prosperity throughout the New Year
Brevhan'S
In Mary Street, Hull
--perhaps you have overlooked the possibilities of slippers as gifts. Yet what could be more practical and useful? For someone in the family, or friend, you will have no difficulty in finding the right pair from our excellent selection.
HELLO
Are Comfy Slippers on Your Gift List
Newman's
805 Mass. St.
A COLLAR is not merely a place for your Adam's Apple to take refuge. The right collar is the thing which brings your face into harmonious relations with your clothes.
THE FASHIONIST
BILLWOOD
TROZWOOD
Collars & Shirts
PROTECTIVE COAT
E W
EARL & WILSON, 1901, N.W.
TO GIVE EVERY STUDE
CHANCE AT ATHLETICS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Frat and Boarding Club League Will Schedule Basket Ball Contests
MAY INCLUDE FOOTBALL
Inter-Class Games in Spring May Be Scheduled to Promote Sport
Practically every student in the University will have a chance to participate in athletics this winter if the plims of the Athletic office and the department of physical education materialize.
These plans have been in the process of formation for some time and will include basket ball, track, and interclass football in the spring.
A Pan-Hellenic basket ball league has been formed and playing will start soon after the holidays. Fifteen social fraternities have signified interest in joining, including "AD" Lindsey, assistant coach, will be in charge of the games. No "KM" men will be allowed to participate in the fraternity games and consequently more men will be able to get into the game, according to the officials.
A professional fraternity basketball league is being formed to play for the championship of theprofessional fraternity teams and for the social fraternity teams will not be eligible to participate in the professional fraternity basketball league. In this way the athletic department offers a menu of more participating in athletics.
Several of the boarding clubs are said to be organizing teams and may form a basketball league.
It is entirely possible that inter- class football teams will be organized in the spring in order that any new players may be overlooked by the conchels.
The Inter-Organization track meet was held recently made is possible for many men to take part in athletics who would have otherwise been left out. The Olympics between the freshmen and the sophomores also brought out a large number of men. With so much material that the coaches are able to find much material that otherwise would be lost to them.
The girls will not be left out of this program according to the originators. Basketball teams will be formed from the various classes and games will commence shortly after the holidays.
SPORT SPUTTER
By "Snow" White
The holiday season which most of students will be enjoying for two weeks, will not be such an hilarious steak-roast for the Varsity basket ball men. Coach Allen will have practices during the vacation, and he expects to shape up his quintette during that time.
The first games of the season are scheduled for four days after we all leave our folks behind and happy.
Local stict followers are commenting today on the Brennan-Dempsey go Tuesday. The fact that the champion lost everything but his title makes Willard and Carpenter loam as possible contenders, because Brennan was not conceded anything but a prayer and the right to fall.
In the meantime, Willard is training out near here, and the few who have watched him slug the bag, and he has worked that care that he has the stuff to come back.
In another column, you will find a story advising you to get on friendly terms with your high school athletes "back home," and get the necessary adult attention which should be turned over to the athletic department.
Haskell Girls Win Game.
Haskell team basket team beat the De Soto girls team Saturday night by a score of 40-9. The Haskell team is being coached by Nestor Moore, c'23, physical director at Haskell this year. They are in fine condition. The game was stopped at the end of the third quarter because the De Soto team could not stand the hard playing of the Haskell girls. The Haskell girls had three trials this season and they have a splendid chance to take the girl's championship at the High School Tournament this winter.
Aeonas held their annual Christmas Tree Celebration for their members at 7:00 o'clock Wednesday evening. After the horns, dales and other musicians sang, they laughed, they were placed in a box for the Mayor's Christmas Tree.
Public Health Pullman Class Lecture Subjec
Eden Birch, A. B. 720 spoke to classes in home economics Wednesday on her work with the Public Health Car. The car, which consists of a steering wheel and material to demonstrate lectures in hygiene, is on the Santa Fe tracks. The cars are under the aupices of the State Board of Health. They are sent to different towns in Kansas to stay for a period of about a week.
Besides Miss Birch there is a nurse who examines the school children and weighs and measures them. Meetings are held for mothers where they are impressed with the necessity of providing care for children. The services of the nurse are free, and much work is being done with school children.
Rugh and Poirier Chosen To Edit Class Sections
Two additional appointments to the staff of the 1921 Jayhawk were announced this morning by the managers of the training and sophomore sections, Karl B. Rugh for the freshmen and Ferd C. Poirier for the sophomores are the offices announced. Both begin the work of preparing the individual pictures for the two sections.
Appointment of men to fill the positions was not made with the announcement of the staff members named early in the fall because of the campaign, then being carried on to decide whether three should be freshman and sophomore; and they would be managed by the managers set 150 as the minimum space subscriptions necessary before the sections were included, and although the figure was not reached by either class because of the difficulty in interviewing every member of interest are being gotten up, since much interest in having them in was shown.
The editors appointed today are both confident of reaching and passing the original figure before the deadline date for Jayhawker pictures, which is January 15. Local photographers have taken hundreds of photographs for the two underclass sections, and from all prospects, they will be a success.
Photographers Give Pointers On How to Have Your Picture Taken; Powder but No Beards
This being the season set aside for much taking of pictures, both for the benefit of the annual and of the friends and relatives one cannot afford to neglect at Christmas time, a celebration that begins as soon as to the proper behavior of the victims while in the hands of the photographers have to overcome in taking
The greatest obstacle local photographers have to overcome in taking student organization groups is the apparently inherent tendency of the subjects to arrive late, according to A. P. Fey, of Squires' Studio.
"Practically every group this year has had to be taken from twenty to thirty minutes after the time scheduled because a few of the members of the organization delayed their arrival, and many of them were many to miss classes," said Mr. Fey.
Another essential sometimes neglected lies in looking straight at the camera lens. Pictures in which all members of the group are not looking straight at the camera holder often appear ridiculous.
Despite the artificial means of obtaining uniform height in each row of the group, some individuals, according to the photographers, appear shorter because they slump over instead of standing up. In the row appear ragged, this cause, wrinkles in the clothing of those who do not straighten up.
Group pictures are much improved if the persons themin, remove their spectacles, but the photographers do not usually request that they do. There
is danger of the glass catching a ray of light and refracting it into the lens, causing an unglossy glare in the image. You should only may do the same if the photographer does not use care. Fountain penn and pencils in outside pockets may also cause refraction, in addition to causes of refracture to lose much in attraccivenea.
A neat, every-day appearance without being overdressed, makes the best portrait, according to A. Lawrence, of the Lawrence Studio. Many persons, according to Mr. Lawrence, lose their hair when they are stiften when in front of the camera, but this can be largely remedied by auto-uggestion.
With regard to individual pictures, a fallacy exists in the idea that a growth of beard or, in the case of women, the absence of powder, helps make the picture better. This is in contrast to his retoucher more difficult and does not bring out the high lights of the face any more clearly.
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity, held initiation Wednesday night at the University of Illinois, Posey, Professor Schowe, Russell S. Knappen, Homer H. Charles of Warshaw, Bertand S. Ridway of Lawvere, Everett L. Bradley of Cherryhollow, Hal L. E. Marshall of Eik City.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Initiation.
can fit expansion gasket 52% inches印制纸 from each roll of films finished, if applied to the Topper Dome. Supply Co.
This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films.
Has Increase of 1400 Per Cent.
“An increase in the attendance from Linn County of 1400 per $^{24}$ in the nineteen years since I is United from K. U. shows the increase in education from K. U. to in education,” says John A. Hall A. B. '01, of Pleasanton. When I graduated from the University, only one other Linn County man was here. I am very pleased that the County is now sending thirty students, thus raising its attendance 1400 per cent.
FREE KODAK ENGARGEMENT
5x7 in.
A Genius Portrait
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Drugigs
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Lois Hampton, c23, has withdrawn from her classes and will return to her home at Colby.
—look thru your wardrobe—
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St
Mail your films today, or send for partitions. Make a donation.
The Topka Photo Supply Company
Box 427 Topka, Kansas
—and see if you are "all set" for the festive holidays—
—right now we are offering special reductions on all Suits, Overcoats, Gabardines
—Furnishings too— We would be glad to show you
In keeping with the ever-changing styles and fancies you'll find our rays display the newest designs and effects in solid gold jewelry. Good taste is the keynote of our complete stock
SALARIO BACCHINO
Full Dress
Tuxedo Suits
now selling
at $50
CARLS
GOOD CUSTOMS
THE GIFT SHOP
A. Marks & Son
735 Mass.
J.GOLDY
JEWELRY
Handkerchiefs Never Too Plentiful
A man can always use handkerchiefs.
They are a welcome gift and he never has too many.
The principle thing is to give him the right kind, the kind that are finely woven and unfilled, that are very carefully made, that will not show up loose and coarse after the first laundering, but will "iron up" a soft beautifully made snow white handkerchief.
You may rely upon every handkerchief you select here for your Christmas gift.
Boxed in one, three, four or six, some with initials. We wish every member of the student body and faculty of K. U. a very merry Christmas and happy New Year.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
CARICATURE
Diner: "Waiter, there's a fly in the butter."
Waiter: "That isn't a fly, it is a moth, that isn't its margarine; it is marjoram otherwise, our statement is correct."
Saleen Inc.
PANEL SQUARE
Heres wishing you a merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
—Be assured that you'll find us open and running with the old time pup when you return.
lines. The installation of it will enable the classes to prelate in the evening.
Dean Kelly of the Educ partment is in Chicago at Education meeting.
(2)
This is Santa's
Headquarters
For gifts that are
Of such fine quality
That they are
Of lasting pleasure
To the recipient—
You can select
Gifts that will please
The folks at home
And they will
Appreciate gifts more
That are selected
In your college town—
Our prices have been
Readjusted to make
Christmas shopping
Less expensive—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Have your themes, tech-reports and mid-year reports typewritten luring the holidays and avoid the rush at the close of the semester. Phone 1566 or call at 1287 La. before Friday.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
B. F. M.
--Carls vociferate—
—to all their University Friends—and to their Friends, Friends,and all the Friends of their Friends,Friends,Friends.
a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Owen C. Carl
C. C. Carl